davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harmless
way 10 bleach the
skin white IL 70 mix
the juice Of two lem
ona with three ounces
ot Orchard White,
which any druggist
VIII supply for a few
cents. shake well IN
n bottle. and YOU
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
THE ACE HIGH BOYS

The last meeting was held at the
home of Ace Joe Wollocli, 33JS .PccoS
street. Wednesday evening, February
18th.
\ dinner dance will he given sun
day. February -. at the residence of
Charles Wangcr 1626 franklin street,
Only members are inyited-butIot
are invited to the ncvcrto-bc forgotten
dance. April |. nj the shirley Savoy
hotel with The original Fred Schmiiz
ltlnlto orchestra.
The initiation of our three newest
mcmbers-Lou BrEoks. Joc iiyman,
aud Milton Klein-will take place ut
our next meeting Wednesday evening.
February 20, ut the residence of Ace
Ralph Brody, ~ West Bayaud street,
Leon Lcwkowitz, Pb. Mgr, y. ii. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
ARGONAUT CLUB

Have you ever stopped to think
what would be the best way to enter
tain your best girl?
OF course one must take several
things into consideration.
First What does she like?
And last: How can you entertain
her in way that she would be swept
off her feet with ecstacy and delight?
All girls love to dance.
All girls love to dance under har-
monious and inspiring music. And
then the floor must be in perfect con-
dition, coupled with all the other
agreeable environments necessary for
really good time.
The Argonaut Club will give just
such dance, the last dance of the
season, at the Coronado Club, with the
Collegiate Orchestra, on April Is.
Surely, you will take advantage of
the unusual opportunity to attend the
Argonaut Spring Dance and show
your best girl the best time possible,
and raise her opinion of you as one
who knows how to entertain girl in
a fashion De LuXel
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Clubs
d. w. l.. CLUB

our plans, which were mentioncdd in
IL late issue of the news. are now being
furthcred and we hope soon To let
you know what il is all about. Your
Cooperation in this matter probably
will he asked for.
The club is now planning another
social affair which will he held dur
ing the latter part of March. This will
also he cleared mp in Il future edition.
At the last meeting the club was en-
tcrtained by Mr.. Iellinkoff, who talk
ed about American citizenship as pro-
vidcd for by the law. He also an
swered all questions Which have arisen.
This WAS preceded by !; meek trial con-
crning II Chinese youth who claimed
citizenship. after he hnd left the
United StutcS ut the age of three
A L.. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
KEO KAY KLUB

\ very interesting meeting of the
keo Kay klub was held at the home
of Miss Fanny Sakalow February IL
Plans for Il party in the future are
hcing made. other matters of impCrt-
ancc were also discussed.
The meeting was adjourned after IL
social. which was enjoyed by all.
The club is still open for member
ship. amy girl wishing TO join plcnsc
call Champa BLEW. only limited
number will he taken.
Watch us grow j. 7.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
REQ RIO GIRLS

The REQ Rio Girls gave Il thcatcr
party at the OrphCum ON February y,
followed by Il Slumbcr party given ut
the home of Miriam curse. Those
present were: Ruth Brown Marion
Orcnstcin. Sarah Pctcrmun, Ethel Mil
Ter. Betty Iuungerman, Rose Fiuk,
Miriam Curse. Dora Grrlz. Rose Sch
riebcr Dora Gcrtz and Sarah Peter
man were awarded prizr-,
Each and evcryHnc had II wonderful
time and the club took pictures of
everyone present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
THE STAGGER BOYS

At II :O1 II. III. Monday. February
II. saw the end of the Stagger Boys
Valentine dance. one of the most sue
ceSsful affairs of the season. A big
crowd was in attendance, and the heart
shaped program made Il decided hit
Balloons were given to the Indies. The
"orc-dggcrS'' orchestra made de
cidcd hit with their music, and it is
promised that they will be heard again
before the end of III" season. Those
who have not turned in tickets please
do so mt once. 50 that prizes can be
awarded TO the champion ticket sellers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

In loving memory of our darling
wife. mother and grandmother, Zelda
Strasburg, who left us one year ago
today. Feb. 81, 1923.
For the angel Of Death came to earth
with blast.
And over fond hearts his dark shadow
was cast.
He touched with his wing in that
merciless flight.
one rs lovely and pure as the stars
of the mite.
And tho we must =ricvc, and can never
forget.
We bow with submission rs her lifc's
sun has set
knowing that those whose feet the
dark river have crossed.
Are at rcSt-thcirs the gain-it is we
who have lost.
II. Strnsburg and family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
p. T. A. MEETING AT CIELTEN.
HAM SCHOOL

y regular meeting of thc l.. Il. ~.
was held Wednesday. February -, ut
the Cheltcnham school. beautiful
program was rendered. after which an
and welfare of the school toek place
Refreshments We're served. The next
meeting was called for Wednesday.
March II. nt 3:15 u. IN. This meeting
will prove To he of interest to every
one and all are urged to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
SIRENS

The second big anniversary of the
sirens club is now being planned.
Those who remember last years affairs
will know they are worth while at
tending. \ biz surprise is in store for
the Indies and also for the gentlemen
Fifty invitations VIII be issued for this
event March 9th is the big night.
We wish to introduce Mr.. Marvin
4. q
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
THE MEMORIAL SOCIETY

That the dance committee has been
working for the past month: that Dave
Ginsburg's orchestra VIII play. assures
the success of the Mcnurah dance to
he given sunday. April q. at the Il.
NJ III, synngoguc
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
THE MAIMONIDEANS

\ much talked-of affair was given
Friday night by the Maimonideans.
February 16 ut the home of Miss Re
hecca Hinstock. The ball room was
decorated as beiitting Valentine day
and each one received II valentine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

The Trogans held their m"eting at
the home of Harry RuScnhaum. The
whole membership WIS present. The
next meeting will he held at the home
of Mcycr Apple. All members are re
quested TO be present.-S. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
II. Strasburg and family.

1t has been decided to name n street
in Paris after Jewish Commandant
Franchctti who. in the Franco-Germun
war. fell in battle while leading an
attack against superior German forces.
Evidently much water has flowed down
the Seine since the days of the Dreyfus
affair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
ANNUAL DONATION DAY AT DEN
YER SHELTERiNG HOME

Annual Donation Day for the Den
vcr Shcltcring Home Will take place
Sunday. March %. Mrs. MAI Vein
berg is chairman. Anyone desiring any
communication or details will receive
the necessary Information by phoning
or speaking with Mrs. Weinberg, Tl9
Fillmore or York iU1:;.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
j. o. Y. GIRLS

4 very lively crowd of girls attend
cd the Valentine Baby Doll parry.
given by the j. q. Y. Girls, February
IL. 1921. The day was spent most On
tuyably. Besides the j. q. y. Girls.
our invited guests were the Misses
Rita Kliencr, Elizabeth Haskcles.
Anna Kaufman and Eva Maudel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

initiated and taken into the club. They
are as follows: Saul JnScphSon. Harry
Friedman and Louis Friedman. y
light luncheon was served by Mrs.
Nathan Wcinstieu the famous Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

actress. We have decided 10 have
party in about four weeks. Albert
tea. All those wishing challenges see
Albert Rubin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
W. W. W.'s

4 very important meeting WAS held
at the home Of Leonard Weinstcin sun
day, Feb. Is, Three new members were
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
In Men1oriam

In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father, David Gross, who
passed away years ago. Feb. 23rd.
Mrs. David Gross and family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Thurs. Mite, Feb. %
CORONATION MITE

o:OO Coronation scene:
Prolog My Narmark......-;-..,-...
-....-...-..---..,-..-.--.-,....-.-R Rose Goldberg
b Ballet .-...------..-...-,---.-.- ---.--.....
. Children tSheltering Home
e Testers Chorus-.---.--.--........
- Boys tSheltering Hoinel
Il Purasol Dance...-.irma lsaacson
Doll Dance -..-.-.-...-...-.---.-.-.-.....--
II Children tSheltering HumeD
Little Steps Sylvia Handlemnn
Entrance of Queen. followed
by Crownins Ceremony.
h Ynrmark Song ..-.-...---Everybody
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

subscribe to tue Jewish N"w.,"
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
BALLOON TIRES.
MARK NEW
RE0S
Manufacturers Have Been
Testing Balloon Tires for
Many Months.

Purely by coincidence. REQ Motor
Car Company embarks upon the
twentieth year Of It's existence with
the announcement that balloon tires
WilLAa selectivN equipment on all
passenger models OF thu REQ Six"
says Joseph Trew.
Thus the company again draws
attention to its record in pioneering
developments which at the time Of
announcement have seemed radical
because they were not in general
use.
"Reo has been testing balloon
tires for many months. in its laborn.
tories. on its test cars, and in
eonjunction with tire manufacturers
Data and facilities REQ accumulated
when 1t pioneered pneumatic tires
for trucks IN 1918 have been used
in many Of the tests.
Back OF many automobile fea-
lures so commonly used now as
TO be taken for granted lies the
Judgment Of men who have guided
REQ through twenty years. ..
Contributing consistently toward
the permanent betterment of its
own product and all others in gem
eral. REQ has enhanced its repu-
tatton Tor progressive engineering
In the same measure 1t has built up
an experimental department and en-
cheering organization virtually
without parallel in the industry.
This department functions as
fully to prevent mistakes as it does
to develop refinements.
Among the more common i'm
provements which REQ pioneered in
the sense Of either creating, de.
Veloping or popularizing in the face
or contradicting practices, the fol.
lowing are interesting examples:
Before 1905 the two.piece radi.
&tor, consisting Of core and shell,
was almost unknown. REQ popular
ICED it.
I'm 1909 REQ adopted left hand
drive in the midst of controversy
throughout the industry concerning
its suitability for American road
rules.
In the same year REQ adopted the
dry disc clutch as standard equip
ment, and has since watched its
general use by the industry. Dual
foot control was also made stand
ard with REQ that year; it is still
used.
"1n 1911 REQ pioneered the center
bontrol.
cat time when electric starting
Ind lighting systems were little
more than q curiosity, in 1913, REQ
adopted both as standard equip.
ment and did much to prove their
necessity on vehicles of all classes.
REQ pioneered pneumatic tires
for trucks by fitting them regularly
to the Speed Wagon in 1915. BY
adding electric starter and lights,
Il became first to make this equip
ment standard on strictly CONNER
Oial vehicles.
"In that year it also introduced
On its cars the oval-tube radiator,
transmission speedometer, success.
Rul use of Ignite or aluminium alloy
Oistons.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Painting Rust Spots
Saves Cash, Says
Auto Expert

An automobile owned should
60 over the paint work and en-
amel of his car, and if rust is
found in any place the spots
should be touched up with a lit
tie enamel. This applies par
ticularly to such places as hood
ends, fender sides, tire carrier,
iron screws, nuts and bolts,
windshield fittings, etc. Watch
for rusty spots everywhere on
the chassis and cover them, as
this will go a long way to pre-.
serve the finish Of the car for an
indefinite period.
1t is a good plan to take out
the iron screws that usually hold
the license plates to the bracket
and either enamel them or SUBJ
stitute brass parts that will not
rust.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
OAKLAND USES
AUTOMATIC
SPARK
Timing on This Devise Is Very
Accurate, Says Local
Dealer.

The tendency to make the opera.
ton Of motor cars more simple and
more efficient has peen one of the
results of keen competition in the
automotive industry.
Probably one of the outstanding
developments has been the auto
matte spark control which has al
ready been adopted by a number
of the most progressive car manu-
featuring companies.
In the first automobile produced,
the spark was fixed. Later it was
operated on a quadrant by the
driver, which is the general practice
today, but this method requires a
knowledge Of timing which 1t is
doubtful if even the best drivers
possess.
1T stands to reason" explains
Ed Wallace, local Oakland distribu-
tor, that a driver cannot operate
the timing of the spark with the
same precision that an automatic
device can. AS a result we have
developed a distributor to care for
the ignition at the proper time
under all driving conditions.
1.-THE automatic spark control gets
the most out of the car because the
spark is timed accurately. Our en-
CINE was particularly suited to the
development Of the automatic spark,
as 1t requires a spark range of only
thirty degrees"
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
AUBURN CAR IS
DISTRIBUTED
HERE
Potomac Sales Company, 10.
cal RoIIin Representative
to Show Models Here.

Several models of the Auburn
car are being exhibited at the
Automobile Show. the agency for
this popular car having just been
taken over by the Potomac Sales
Company.
Max Wiehle says he accepted
the agency because Of numerous re-
quests from Auburn enthusiasts that
this well.known automobile be made
available for purchase through a
local distributor.
Awhile ago there appeared on
the market a large number Of So
called sport cars. The public
looked at them, bought carefully,
and put them to the test. At the
New York show this year there
was a. definite opinion In tina pub
hes mind as to which of these cars
have made good.
One of the outstanding sport
models was the Auburn, a smart
nobhy car, perfect in appointment
without freakishness, and equipped
completely. This car from the first
gave satisfactory service because
1t is built on the regular Auburn
cha ssis.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Four Rules to Avoid Gas.

-Four rules for protection against
deadly effects Of poisonous gas
carbon monoxide-always present in
exhaust from gas-driven engines,
are as follows:
Never run automobile engine in
closed garage open doors wide.
Never crawl under the car with
engine running, even If car is in
open air.
Never sit in closed car with en-.
sine running. even il in ventilated
garage.
Never sit in closed car with en-.
CINE running and all windows shut,
even If car is in open air; always
have window Open.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Worth Knowing.

The color Of the flames Of com.
bustion indicates the mixture of gas
oline and air that is being used.
To see this requires an open prim.
ing cock and one cylinder while the
engine ts running, ana 1t can be
best seen in the dark or. at any
rate dusk. An -colored
flame indicates too lean a mixture
A pale blue In allow speed. merging
into purple, ana then almost trans.
parent shows that the mixture ia
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Value OF New Spark PLUGS.

A new set OF spark plugs should
be placed in q car after from 5000
to 10000 miles Of running. This
not only makes better performance
certain, but actually saves enough
in oil and gas to pay for the new
plugs. The plugs are called on to
deliver the firing spark from 600
to 1900 times a minute, according
to the speed OF the engine. The
temperature around the firing points
runs from 600 degrees up to 1900
degrees Fahrenheit, the average be-
ing around 1900.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Where Letters Count.

In Pennsylvania automobile II
Cens0 plates, with the exception Of
plates for passenger oars. bear Ger.
tain Distinguishing letters, as well
as numerals. The numbers on
State-owned cars are followed by the
letter 49," On plates issued to
manufacturers or dealers the nu.
merals are preceded by the letter
TX" The numerals on tags for
omnibuaes or cars used for trans.
portation of passengers for hire are
preceded by the letter CO." Plates
for trailers and semi-trailers bear
the letters "TT."
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
A Beauty Hint.

Because Of the extremes of tenn.
perature to which it is subjected,
the hood Of a car dulls quickly,
Hence is 1t we'll to wipe off the
hood carefully after a run in the
rain. because moisture dries rapidly
on the bonnet and usually spots 1t.
running the fine finish in time.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Starting Motor Efficiency.

AS the starting motor takes its
current from the storage battery,
it sometimes happens that these
brushes for various reasons are not
making the proper contact, and this
means more or less failure Of the
system. When trouble arises in this
system these brushes should be care.
fully examined
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
Keep Springs Well fabricated

Because spring leaves slide on
each other. they squeak and bring
about undue wear il not properly
fabricated. At regular intervals
the sides of the leaves should be
painted with a stiff brush and
cylinder oil. After applying the
oil the car should not be washed
until 1t has run some distance.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
An InfArasfinn Fact

The 1924 Hand Book of Automo-
biles, issued by the National Auto.
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
shows illustrations Of 212 models Of
cars. The total number of car mod
els and truck chassis listed is 1888.
The daily worker., 1924-09-24
The Campaign Fund Campaign
ARE WE A CHINESE ARMY?
BY ALFRED WAGENKNEcHT.

THERE is in China General che-kang and his army
is fighting General Kang-su and his army the vicinity
Of Shanghai chekang is in sympathy with the Manchurian
general Cheng Tson, and Kangsu is supporting the
ta government at Pekng. The forces of Sun Yasen
being modified in northern Kwangtung to assist the Man
churan forces General Chen Chungn who has long been
menacng Sun Yatsen in Kwangtung occupying the posi-
tons formerly held by the Sun Yat-sen forces.
Now that you understand this let's go with the story!
Chinese armies from the smallest handful of provincial
rebels to the large army the Manchurian waord all have
one PECULIAR habit.
WHEN 1T RAINS THEY DON'T FIGHTH
Let's admit that it's bit murky overhead for the Work
Party Instead Of having ito the masses united front
labor party campaign compelled by circumstances
to shift positions and enter out and out Communist
campaign.
But has any commanded-REST ARMS!
Have you heard single bugIe make noise like drops
of water patterng empty skulls? noise which might
be interpreted by you to mean-lT'S RAINING, ALL
TURN IN?
Every party member is supposed have his head full
of Communism and his body full of fight The difficult
the struggle the harder battle Trotky kept the inter-
national mperasts busy fronts at and the
time
ARE WE A CHINESE ARMY? Shall little drops of rain
cool our ardor and one storm defeat us?
ON WITH THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN!
IN WITH THE DOLLARS!
The daily worker., 1924-09-24

lIdIlOllS do JuS AluSIlCdu DuI0du
of economics and the National
Tax Payers union.
Preparing Budgets.
According to MacGregor, budgets
now being prepared by the different
campaign committees indicate an ex.
penditure of approximately $1OOOO,OOO
in the current presidential contest.
The sum is large but the ramifications
of national campaign are great.
The cost Of campaigning is as high
today as at any time in history
I'm 1916 the republicans spent ap-
proximately $2,5OO,OOO, and the demo
Gratis not quite $4,000, 900, but money
went further then than it does today.
In 1920, the actual outlay of the re-
publican national committee, as re.
ported to the senate, was $5,319,-
1882 while the democratic commit.
tee spent S1,S18,274O2. The 1920
campaign with state expenditures fig
III COob PIOsOOOyOUJ.
MacGregor says the republicans
this year will probably be far better
financed than either the democrats or
the progressives and he suggests
S3,O00,000 as the probable total of the
republican national committee fund
with the democrats lucky if they get
$2,000,000 and the LaFolette fund un.
likely to exceed S1,OO0,OO0
Any large state expenditures,
which are expected to reach $4,000
900, will be found in the Coolidge
column. Concerning these state.
funds MacGregor says, "The close
scrutiny by the senate of national
committee expenditures makes it ex-
tremely probable that state campaign
funds will be larger than before.
Many states do not require reports.
Some contributors prefer to make
their donations thru these channels
so that they may avoid publicity. Sim.
ilarly county campaign funds may be
found greatly increased since there is
no report on these. In this way it is
probable that the general expendit-
ures will be sent to the $1O,000,000
mark between now and election day."
Since at least s6,O00,0OO and prob
ably more of this huge fund is sched-
uled to put Coolidge over as against
any natural choice of the farmers
wage earners and low salaried per-
sons who form the bulk Of the cleo
torate, his staunch business clientele
is evidently avoiding unpleasant pub
licity by continuing thru state and
county funds. Altogether, taking ac-
count of the drop in prices since
1920, it is apparent that the real
Coolidge campaign fund will be larger
in purchasing power than that re-
quired to put Harding over in 1920.
The daily worker., 1924-09-24
POWERS JOCKEY
FOR POSITION
IN CHINA WAR
France Supports Chang;
Britain Backs WI
tspeeIaI to rhe Daily workerl

especial to The Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 2S.-Peking has
issued "subjugation orders" directing
Marshal Wu Pei Flu to suppress
Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord
The forces of the Mukden war lord
are attacking heavily and. aviators in
the employ of Chang are making air
plane raids.
French Support Chang.
Recent dispatches from Peking stat
ed that Chang Tso Lin possesses
many Breguet planes manned by
French pilots. The French military
attache of the Peking legation visited
Mukden week ago, according to the
Peking advices, to confer the French
decoration Of commander of the le-
gion of honor on Chang Hsueh Liang,
son of Chang Tso Lin, for distinguish
ed services in aviation.
At that time the Peking government
made protest to the French govern
ment, claiming that the sale Of
French planes infringes on the arms
embargo. This latter view, it was
stated in Peking, is held by the Unit
ed States government!
The daily worker., 1924-09-24
Prince of Wales to
Condescend TO Study
Worker in Next Trip

SOYSSET, L. l., Sept. 23.-The
Prince of Wales explains that his
next visit to the United States will
not be a whirl of polo and parties
but a tour of factories and farms.
He wants to get acquainted with
Americas workers, he says. To date
the only workers who have gotten a
good once over on the prince are the
servants in millionaire homes, in
Long Island; horsemen attending at
the polo meet and the Wall Street
stenographers who gilmpsed the
prince in the celebrated noon hour
rush.
The daily worker., 1924-09-24
rown wIped out Ry EIre.

MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 23.-St
Constant, a small town on the south
shore of the st. Lawrence river, ten
miles from Montreal, is being wiped
out by fire. according to a call for help
telephoned here today by Aileen Lang
lin. operator Of the st. Constant ex-
change. She said the flames were
then 100 yards from the exchange.
The girl, dressed in the night gown
and slippers she donned before dawn
to give the alarm, stood by her post.
The daily worker., 1924-09-24
Carpet Company in
Attempt to Secure
Strike Injunction

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-The Roxbury
Carpet Co. is seeking an injunction
in the superior court against the
United Textile Workers which has
called an effective strike in the com.
pany's Saxonville factory. The appli-
cation for the injunction asks protec-
tion against interference with cut
in wages and with the Bedeaux sys-
tenn of shop management, a speed-up
system akin to the Taylor system,
which the union is opposing.
The daily worker., 1924-09-24

action at the present time but he de.
clared that the U. T. w. stood fatty
against the proposed wage cut for the
$4,000 Amoskeag workers and would
have their backing in any move II
made. The unions local Office is
keeping close watch on the situation.
Company union representatives re-
jected the Amoskeag's proposal for