davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

ested in Jewish settlement in Mexico.
The President at this point did vol
commit himself whether Senior IL
Negri will continue in office, but it was
intimated that he will probably con.
tinue to work under the new admins
tration.
THE opinion prevails in some cir
cles," the President stated, "that the
Jewish working masses are not fit for
agricultural labor. This, however,
will be no obstacle to Jewish immigra-
ton into Mexico under labor regime,
where system of cooperative guilds
or associations to provide the means
for employing tens of thousandst of
Jews in various branches of industry,
for instance, in the garment trades as
well as in other diversified fields of
labor. Mexico has great possibility
for such enterprises. 1t would be at
the same time distinct benefit to
Mexico to manufacture within its own
boundaries many articles and products
which it is compelled today to import
from other countries. A sum in the
neighborhood of 100000 could give
a start to this movement and furnish
employment possibilities for Jewish
immigrants, start which is similar
to the beginning of the large Jewish
industries in the United States"
General Gales also stated that there
is a thriving Jewish community in
Mexico City today numbering 5000
people. The community consists of
small tradesmen, artisans, skilled
workers, as well as small trading ped
dlers. They have recently erected
Y. NJ. H. A., synagogue and relig-
ious school, and have rabbi to admin
istrate to their religious needs.
The President Elect displayed great
interest in the present development of
the Jewish National Homeland in Pal
estine. He declared that these efforts
have his warm sympathies and inter-
est. He is especially interested in the
reports of the progress of cooperative
Jewish labor in Palentine and the role
which the Jewish working masses are
to play in the upbuilt National Home
land.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
learns that the organizations which
are participating in the negotiations
with the Mexica nGovernment are the
American Jewish Committee, the
American Jewish Congress, the He
brew Immigrant Aid Society and sew
eral Jewish labor organizations in the
United States. Owing to the absence
of many of the leaders of these organ
izations on account of the weekend
vacation, no authoritative statement
from these organizations could be. OBJ
tanned.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

| baltimore, author OF "Thc Jews Strug.
| gle for Religious and Civil Liberty In
Maryland" The new literature Of the
Khan, mailed hurriedly to Mr.. Atfeld.
If party literature means anything.
marks Il sudden turn in the Khan tac-
served In the army during the war
could he accepted Ms members # the
h. X. X. and that the chief platform
of this organization will from now on
he The fight against the reign Of
Catholicism In America"
! do not know what other 1000
Americans may think or do. hut Mr..
Altfeld proudly refused this invita-
tion.
Is not this another sign, what WV
afc well: and perhaps. not so we'll?
THE entire refugee problem besides
being specifically Jewish one. is what
may he termed an American issue ms
well. and must be solved by American
Iewry, since the relatives of these i'm
migrants are in this country. Here is
the situation. The relatives of these
emigrantS live in America. These rela-
tives sent To the prospective cmigrnnts,
money. the necessary papers, the ma
tive governments issued passports and
the American consus viewed these
passports and the steamship tickets
for the United States had been pur-
chased and the people We're all in read
mess to come to this country. If the
consuls had not issued the visas, the
problem of these stranded emlgrants
might not have arisen. 1t is Jewish
problem from the point of view of re-
lief, because these emigrants are Jew
ish. Politically and dipromaticaliy, It
is an issue which has to he taken up
with the American government"
This is in substance the conclusion
which was reached by the delegation
of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid society
upon its return from investigating the
situation of the Jews stranded in var
lcus parts of Europe. 1t is reported
that not less than 5000 refugees find
themselves in this position More than
oOGo of them are women and chill
dren. 1t is certainly Jewish and an
American question. Not long ago an
important conference took place. called
by Louis Marshall and Mr. Stephen $.
Wise ut which representatives of many
national Jewish organizations partici-
pated. 1t will be recalled the confer
ence decided to create an American
Emergency Committee on Jewish Ref
nsees. Owing TO the nnpreparedness of
the leaders. the conference was not in
position to elect its executive body
and left 1t to the originators to form
the committee within ten days" Ten
days and more have elapsed. No one
was ever Informed that this committee
was formed. or is ever going To be
formed, IL is true the heat drives
everyone out for u vacation. but does II
also remove the emergency of the situa-
ton for which the American Emergency
Committee for Jewish Refugees was to
be created?
We are well. We are having n de-
served rest. Are we really so well?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
RATIFICATION OF THE LAU-
Same TREATY DEPOSIT
ED IN PARIS WILL I'M
p ROW E INTERNATIONAL
SITUATION OF PALESTINE
LJewInh TelegrnnhIc Acencyl

Paris.-The ratification papers of the
Britain. Italy, Japan and Turkey were
formally deposited here today. This
formal act marks the final peace settle
ment between Great Britain and Turkey
and is nm important event with egard
to the situation in Palestine. 1t WINS
impossible to enact the Pnlestnian ma
tionality law without the formal CON
clusion of peace with Turkey Franco
has not yet ratified the Lausanne treaty
and is technically still at war with
Turkey.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
MEMORY OF JEWISH
SCHOLAR HONORED

Warsaw-The memory of the late
Jewish scholar, DR.. Samuel PoZnanSky,
Rabbi Of the Great Synagog in War
saw, will be perpetuated. according to
II decision of the Board of Trustees of
the synagog.
The Board has assigned ltrge sum
Poznansky.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
ACADEMIC EXCURSION TO
LEAVE POLAND FOR PAL
ESTINE.

Warsaw.-A group of 40 physi-
clans, students andxxlshers will leave
tomorrow for an excursion trip to Pal
estine. The excursion was organized
by the Jewish Academic Association.
Deputy DIR. Schipper is a member of
the group. Deputy Gruenbaum is ex-
pected to join it at Trieste.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
MAX LIEBERMAN REFLECT
ED PRESIDENT OF BERLIN
ART ACADEMY.

Berlin-Max Lieberman, famous
Jewish German artist, has been re
elected President of the Berlin Art
Academy.
His election has been confirmed by
the Prussian government in spite of
the fact that the Constitution of the
Academy does not permit more than
one term as president.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

How long must | suffer povcrtyg'
asked Rabbi EleaZlr ben pedath. and
was told in II dream: My son, woulst
thou have me diSarrange the order of
the universeg''- lTa'anith 25a.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
JEWISH N TION VAL L.
BRARY RECEIVES GIFT
FROM CARNEGIE lNSTI-
TUITION.

Jerusalem-rhe Jewish National Lii
brary here has received number of
books from the Carnegie Institute. The
books are mostly on the natural
sciences
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

There are four things which reason
cannot understands A proud paper n
rich mlser, Il lewd old man and an ar
rogant otficial-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
Our New York Letter of
Current EUents
We Are Wef'-Jewish Extraction and New York
Country Club-klan "Modes' Its Policy With Re-
CARDS to the Jew-DOes Well Deserved Vacation Re-
move Emergency Situation. Stranded Jews in
Europe an American and Jewish Question
ny WILLIAM u. SrIEGELMAN

Readers cf letters, especially family
letters, occasionally have nm oppOrtin
lty for good laugh. Ia the days wheT
the public school system had not YET
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,..f.
Harold Bolster. n promoter of an ey-
elusive Country club in Tarrytown, y.
Y which was to occupy n part of the
estate of the late William Rockefeller.
brings suit against Frank II. Hitch
cock. former posimaStcr-general and
nov in charge of that exclusive club.
There is something wrong somewhere.
and difference of opinion is brought
To court But one of the reasons which
caused the difference of opinion is n
fact of interest to us. Frank II. Hitch.
u1ck refused To issue life membership
ii. that fnshionaaia country club tn soy
etHl members because the board Of
Z governors will no. tolerate in lis clu,,
rnyarc Of Jewish extraction as n rlrrn.
her of lockwood Hall" 1t is revealed
that those persons who were refused
ror,. aoo.. ,,,.a ,,aI. e.,
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

The ku KluX Khan has modified
its policy with regard to the jew. This
was made known by none other than
the Grand kleagle of the Ku Klux
Khan in Atlanta. and the news was
given 10 none other than Mr.. l.. Mil
ton Altfeld, assistant state attorney of
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
BNAI BIRTH WILL BUILD
GARDEN CITY NEAR
JERUSALEM

Jerusalem. - Two hundred twenty
dunam land were purchased in the
neghborhood of Jerusaleum by the In
dependent order Bnal Birth, for the
purpose of building there garden city.
The American Bnni Birth has financial
ly participated in this purchase.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
Mexico To Welcome Jewish
Immigrants

Mexico Is Open For Agricultural and Industrial Jewish
Workers Says Mexican President in Interview With
Jewish Telegraphic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Between
Mexican Government and American Jewish Organi-
cations Being Conducted
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

Is not this another sign, what wa
afc well: and perhaps. not so we'll?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
League Meeting
Transferred to
Town of Asil0mar

MONTERREY, Oct. 1.-THE par
tial destruction of Hotel Del Monte
bv fire last Saturday will, ia'snes
way, prevent the 1924 convention
of the League of California Mun1-
eipalities from being held on Mon
terey Peninsula as arrangements
have already been made to transfer
the convention to. Asilomar, which
is only some three miles from Del
Monte and was built especially for
convention purposes.
{ Asilomar is post office on the
Southern Pacific and comprises
group of rustic villas in PINE
forest on the ocean s edge with 4
dining-room seating 600 and extra
ordinary accommodations for meet
ings, etc. -
The committee have details well
in hand and delegates are urged
to attend in the greatest possible
numbers and make the convention
a big success. The exhibitors viii
be admirably cared for also.
There are ample facilities on
Monterey Peninsula to house com
fortably all the delegates who
| come.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

ing plate glass closures which open
and close with the doors. EThese
arc storm proof and permit of per-
feet ventilation. They overcome
the disadvantages of celluloid which
scratches up and prevents clear US
ion as well as frequent replacing
due to cracking. Celluoid cannot
be rolled or folded, but being tick
ible it is often damaged by care
lessness in handling by folding OF
rolling.
.sDuco finish was first brought
out as standard eon all models by
the Oakland year ago and even
today there are many makes striv-
ing to give AN impression OF be-
ing finished in this durable man
ner and use high sounding names
to give that impression. The fact
remains that only Duco finish Will
withstand the rigors of weather and
retain its original newness through
several ye;gs of exposure. Many
cars however have since come to
the use of Duco and its popularity
is another feather in the Oakland
six cap, because it was pioneered
by Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
CONTINUOUS RUN
Held in SHANGHAI
FOR FIRST TIME

The first 24.hour continuous run
economy test ever staged>in Shang'
hal, China, recently was promoted
pv the Paige and Jewett dealer in
that ancient city, according to word
received last week by A. L. McCor-
mick, manager OF Paige Sales and
Service company, local Faige and
Jewett dealers.
The run was made from 8 o o'clock
enc morning until the same hour
the next. Judge \. Z. Lurton, COM
missioner of the United States
court; II. d. Rodger, well known
local attorney and sportsman, and
". C. Rhea acted as officials of the
test. They witnessed the filling of
the gasoline tank of the ear and
sealed it. At the conclusion of the
test they inspected and broke the
seals and measured the unused gaso,
line.
The route of the Jewett touring
car was through all of the main
streets of the city. 1t was driven
in all kind of traffic, constantly be-
ing subjected to stopping and start
ing at congested points.
I'VE did not put this test on for
the purpose of obtaining any spec
tacuiar results, said Mr.. Moody
in commenting on the test. Had
we been interested in obtaining the
maximum mileage on gasoline we
would have done as much driving
us possible in the outlying districts.
s.We are thoroughly satisfied with
the outcome of the test, which was
very good, in view of the traffic,
weather conditions and different
drivers. The traffic was unusally
heavy, ad rickshas numerous, which
made the driving difficult.
tOf the total amount of % gal
Ions of gasoline placed i'll the car
there was an even six gallons left.
4 total mileage of 403.2 miles was
made during the "a hours, which
made the averagt 1913 miles an
hour. sane driving rate i'll Shang-
hal, and fuel consumption OF 2l.22
miles to the gallon. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GkRIS
Copyright, 1923, py Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicaJe
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FALLING LEAVES

"'Unele Wiggilr, | wish You
woulan 20 out adventming to-
day. said Nurse Jane to the bun
NJ rabbit one morning, as soon as
he began to twinkle his pink
nose.
"Whv not2n he asked "Al.
ways you could tell when he was
going adventurmg by the way his
pink nose twinkled. why shoulln t
/ go, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy2"
COIL ] had very strange dream
abou. YOU last night said the
muskrat lady. Il dreamed you
were out in the woods hanging up
my clothes for me and all the
clothes fell off the line! p"
"Ha! Hal" laughed the bunny.
"Why, that S good dream!
GLOW so9" asked Nurse Jane.
Dreams, you know, always 60
by contraries, said Uncle Wig5ily.
"'Your dream is a sign, perhaps,
that some ripe, red apples are go.
ing to fall into my pocket when |
hop over the fields, aud Il bring
the apples home to you,
"Wen, | hope nothing happens,
sighed Nurse Jane as The bunny
hoped away from his hollow stump
bungalow.
Now, though he had laughed at.
Nurse Jane. Uncle Wiggily was not
little worried over that dream OF
hers. lie pretended he didn be
lieve in dreams, vet
"'Suppose something should hap
pen to me3' thought Mr.. Long
ears. ''Suppose one of the bad
chaos should really catch me ut last !!
Burr-r-r! l don t like to think
about it!
So he hoped faster and faster.
wishing he might find an apple tree
and get some of the red-cheeked
fruit for Nurse Jane as he had lok-
ingly promised. Then Uncle Wiggi-
" came to a stretch Of deep, dark,
dismal woods.
s'Here. if anywhere, l should
find an adventure, he said. " And
yet something such as Nurse ,lane
dreamed about me may also nap
pen!', But as he saw no clothes
lines he took heart and hoped ON
until, all of sudden, a voice cried:
~ m coming. Oh, yes, IN COM
ing to get you! Wait 4 minute!
" "Oh, here's the bad luck. Here s |
where l IN caught by bad chap.
.ried Uncle Wiggily, and his legs |
hook so with fright that he began
% shiver and shake. He shook so
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
SUSPECT MAN OF
INSANITY w II E n
THREATS CIV e N

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-George
W. Rinck, 81, was held i'll the psy-
eopathic ward of the General Hos
p.sal fer observation today follow
inc his arrest on u charge of threat
ening the lives of District Attorney
keyes and Superior Judge Willis.
Rinck was arrested late yesterday
after deputies had searched for him
all day. y
Rinck has served 10 years for
murder, sentenced by Judge Willis
following prosecution of the case
by District Attorney Keyes, chen a
deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
State Insurance
Fund Incre as es
Its Opera tons

The California Safety News, of
ficial publication of the industyial
accident commission, has been en-
largcd and Improved w.,h illustra'
tioss and co!orful frontispicce.
The September number contains adj
vance Irrormation, to be used later
as basis for a safety order, gov
erning the use Of hydrocyanic as a
spray by horticulturalists. Exact
ing requirements will be laid down
by the commission to prevent acci-
dents to workmen using this deadly
acid.
Rules adopted by the commission
for the elimination of lead poison
ing have achieved marked results
and are set forth in full in the
magazine.
Morkmen will be interested in an
article explaining fully their rights
to compensation III the event of in
jury.
During the first half of the pres
ent year the volume of business
transacted by the state compensa-
tion insurance fund increased 9.6l
per cent. The fund to date has
returned total of .$7,9l5,340.2j 10
policy holders.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

he would have fallen down had he
net caught hold of tree. And
still be shook.
The bunny shivcrcd and shook so
much that he shook the tree. Oh,
ho wizard ne shook the tree. until
he shook off Il lot of the leaves,
which were almost ready to fall,
ANYHOW, because Jack Frost had
touched them with his chilling fin
g. gers.
Down fell the leaves that the
bunny shook from the tree. They
fell into a pile on the ground. The
leaves fell around the bunny and
covered linn from sight, like the
! Bahns in the Woods.
"Ah, now whoever is after me
, can t 1ind met. thought the rab-
hit as he remained hidden under
the fallen leaves. Again the voice
cried:
aim coming! Yes, ! IN coming
TO g.t you! Wait a minute!' And
out of the bushes, as Uncle Wiggi-
ly could see by peeping through
the pile of leaves over him, he
saw Mrs. Stubtail, the kind lady
bear.
"I' m coming TO get you, Guffy!
She called to her little boy bear
who was stuck in the mud. 3" Wait
a minutei" And when Uncle Wig
piIv saw who it was-good, kind
Mrs. Stubtail, friend of his-why
he WASH t afraid any more.
am help you pull Guffy out Of
the mud!" lie cried, and. tossing
aside the leaves he ran to- Mrs.
Stubtail.
..Goodnessl | never knew you
were there beneath the leaves! -
laughed Guffy S mother. And soon
the little boy bear was pulled from
the mud and all was well, except
that Guffy was quite dirty.
"Well. it's ~ good thing the
leaves fell when ] shivcrcd the tree,
for it might have been the Bob Cat
instead Of YOU" said the bunny
10 the lady pear, and she said yes,
il migit. So it all happened for
tLe best. you see. And if rice
pudding doesn't 90 down town TO
tbe movies and come back without
It's raisins, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the peach pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

Oakland has pioneered features
than have been more outstanding
and have been more readily adopt
cd by other important makers of
motor cars. Oakland, dong with
other general motor lines, first came
out with the mechanical type of
four wheel brake that positively
cannot lock- and which permits of
easy turning of corners when ap-
piled at time of making turn. Other
ears have since claimed to have
the only nonrlocking brakes, but
nearly 100000 ears equipped with
the type used on the Oakland six
have been in use for over a year
and SO far there has not been a
ease of four-wheel brakes locking.
This should indicate that Oakland
was among the pioneers III this
valuable addition to modern motor
car construction.
Stationary Top Popular
"Oakland was first to bring out
the stationary top as standard on
open models. These tops are Gus
tom built to fit the body and be
come an integral part of it. Pro
vision is made for the use of slld-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
Oakland Auto
Pioneered New
Features, Claim

An enumeration of the many fea-
lures proven and pioneered by the
Oakland Motor Car company is
full of many surprises according to
p. l.. Moore, general manager of the
Imperial Valley Finance Corpora
ton, FL Centre Oakland dealers.
"Oakland was the first car to
adopt and has always stuck to the
nickled radiator shell. 1t was the
first to come out with q small eff
ficient six-cylinder motor. These
features happened many years ago, y
saws Mr.. Moore, ''but today al
most every make of car boasts the
nieklcd radiator and the number of
light SKIES has steadily increased,
showing that Oakland principles
must have been correct.
"More, recently however, the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

In Montreal, u man lost $4,000
in Z3 minutes on horse races, prov
ing how foolish the human race. is
at q horse race.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

Old-fashioned politicians still seem to think elec
ions are won by claiming.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

Seeing how America loves the Prince OF Wales anu
England loves Jackie Coogan, why not trade EN-.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 8, 1909

James Haslam is a newcomer III
Palo Verde Valley, having located a
claim here.
The Murray Furniture Co. of
Brawley has moved to its new quar-
ters in the new Oakley block.
Mrs. S. E. Lietch of Calexico has
been called to Los Angeles by the
death of her niece
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

It's hard nowadays to commit a crime mild emo
to fit the punishment
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
TEN YEARS AGO
Ocfnher z 1914

Mrs. H. M. Hill, after an absence
in Colorado for year and a half,
returned last evening for a visit,
being met by her brother, Harry
Venden Hoevel.
Mrs. D. l.. Russell and niece, Mil
dred Sexsmith, came from Los An
geles last evening, joining Mr.. Rus
sell here. 1t is Mrs. Russell s first
visit to the valley for seven years.
John NJ. Keith, former city mar
shall, of Imperial and one of the
best known pioneers of the valley,
who is now located in New Mexico,
visited Ell Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
REPLACE HORS ES
BURNED TO DEATH
IN CIRCUS CA II

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.--Replac-
ing d herd Of trained horses burned
to death in a railroad fire carly in
fhes week, carload Of educated
stee2s is enroutc north 10 join the
AL q. Barnca circus upstate. The
horses were trained at Bames win
ter quarters at Venice.