davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
WASHINGTON

Government counsel in the OF
cases. on returning here announces
that presentation Of criminal evidenc
! would be started about April 10 be
fore a special District OF Columbia
jury.
Speaker Gillett's remarks about thu
senate made In a recent address il
Boston stirred up heated half-houl
debate In the house, during which the
speaker laid aside his gavel and took
the floor to defend himself.
statement that credits, rebates
and allowances, made by the internal
revenue bureau on tax returns would
exceed billion dollars, in addition
to published accounts was made by
Senator King, Democrat of Utah. by
the special senate committee inyesti-
eating the bureau.
The senate has received the Fish
resolutions, as adopted by the house,
to appropriate s1o,O000O0 for the pur-
chase of food supplies for destitute
women and children in Germany. The
house approved the bill 240 to o..
The house naval committee has
approved plans of the navy TO estab.
lish an aviation base at Sand Point,
Wash. The committee also sanction
ed proposals for purchase at cost OF
$780, 900, of site for naval supply
depot in South Brooklyn, N. Y, and
for requirement of a tract on Puget
sound, Washington to be used for a
rifle range.
With the revenue bill facing several
more weeks of study by the senate
finance committee, impetus was given
to the movement to remove the provi-
sion for % per cent reduction in
income taxes payable this year and
incorporate 1t in resolution for inn
action.
The senate oil committee decided
to recommend that the senate certify
Harry f. Sinclair to the district at
torney of the District of Columbia for
grand jury proceedings because he
refused to answer further questions |
put by the committee investigators.
On the eve of further disclosures in |
he Daugherty affair Of corruption
ind other scandal of "a well-nigl. I'M
'elievable nature according to Sena-
or Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, it
'ecame known that the question of
emoval of the attorney general is
gain is to the fore at the White
1ouse
A proposed national policy of trans
ortation development, looking to the
of rail water and high
ray transportation was submitted to
he 1900 organization members of the
hamber of Commerce of the United
tates which meet here.
Payments of claims of Indians in
he state of Washington amounting to
100000 would be authorized in a bill
lvorably reported 10y the senate In
ian affairs committee. 1t was Of !
cred by Senator Jones, Republican }
fashington. s
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
Fire Sweeps Toxic suburb

Tokio.-Six hundred houses were
burned in a fire which swept Zoshi-
gaya, suburb of Toxic. Twenty
persons were injured Three thous-
and are homeless.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
Entertaining

I've been reading a good deal about
this ERE new game of Mah-Jongg,"
said old Riley Rezzidew of Petunia-
"And according to the papers II has
got such hold In the cities that some
people stay up till all hours of the
hight to play It," HIM. musingly
replied the proprietor of the Right
Place store. "Must be considerable
like checkers"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11

A man often makes allowances for
his wife. but not in the form of a
weekly stipend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
LUMBER sHIPMENTs

VANCOUVER, B. C.-wIth the
close OF 1928 Vancouver shipped
more than 2so.ooo.o 900 feet Of lumber
10 foreign markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
JOINT.EASE For
Stiff,SwoIIen Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: 'When Joint Ease Gets
In--JOint Agony Gets Out"

II was a high.ciass pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
fail 10 help hundreds Of his custom.
ers 20 get rid Of rheumatic swelllngs
and stiff inflamed Joints.
And It was this same man who
asserted that remedy could and
would be compounded that would
mako creaky. swollen. tormented
joints work with Just as much
smoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription. rightly
named Joint. Ease. after being tested
successfully on many obstinate cases,
is offered through progressive phar.
macists 10 the millions Of people who
suffer from Milling joints that need
limbering up.
Swollen. twingy, inflamed. stiff.
pain.tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism. but whatever
the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in.
through skin and flesh and gets right
10 and corrects the trouble at its
source.
Remember Joint-Ease Is for all.
ments of the Joints, whether in ankle.
knee. hip. elbow. shoulder. spine or
finger, and when YOU rub It on. you
may expect speedy and gratifying
results.
II Is now on sale at druggists
everywhere for 60 cents a tube
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Girl Capitalizes
on SILVER; Welded

CHICAGO. Feb. i.-Twcnty.cighi
years ago. about this time OF year.
Mary Mlchaiski stood ahiyering with
her immigrant parents at tho gate.
way OF America. Tho wintry winds
and tho wolf howied AZ the Mlehai.
ski door for many year thereafter.
and little Mary had little except tina,
shiver.
She capitalized II. became oilda
Gray--the shiyer became the snap.
piest shimmy up and down Broad.
why. and up tho ladder twinkled the
fare feet and grass skirt OF New
York's fnvorits dancer.
Tho dancer was married yesterday
10 dsiliard Boag. wealthy New York
cabaret man. and tho dream the
a,arry.cyed little Immigrant girl
dreamed long ago comes true.
Gllda need mover shiver again II
she doesn't want to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
BY GERALD ovERroN

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. i.-"No
matter what elso happens. keep your
contract. and tho American people
VIII have faith In your organlza-
tlon," Secretary OF Labor Davis told
delegates 10 tho United Mine Work.
ors yesterday.
Davis said sporadic local strikes
IN violation OF contracts wero the
cause OF public dissatisfaction and
ono OF tho greatest dhruptlng infiu.
encca Ia tho industry.
Davis outlined four great needs OF
tho coal Industry;
!. Peace for a term OF years.
2. Elimination OF tho spot" coal
gambler.
.. Creation OF permanent research
bureaus BY the miners organization.
4. Appointment OF joint interprs.
tors Of local agreements 20 remove
Davis touched lightly on tho wage
question. Ho bald tho price OF coal
has been too high In many cases.
but declared tho public wants tho
miners 20 have good wages and sat.
lslactory working conditions.
Tho scales committee OF tho con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Davis W arms Miners That
Strikes L0Wer Standing
Outlines Needs Of Coal Industry to Abolish
Public Dissatisfaction

venuon. thru Frank harrington. OF
Illinois. chairman or tho committee.
today submitted It's report on wages
and working conditions.
Important points in the report
woro recommendation for;
/. Negotiations OF tho bos. wage
terms possible. on tho basis OF NO
reduction in wages"
2. Tho new WACO contract TO GOV.
er u period OF four yeara. from April
/. 1924.
.. Submission OF tho agreement
reached at the Joint wage conference
10 tho membership OF tho United
Mine Workers on a referendum vote.
Tho committeo'8 report. aA amend.
% or approved by tho convention.
viii form tho miners' demands In
tho Joint conference opening at
Jacksonville. Fla. February II.
With only half n dozen dissenting
votes. tho convention approved n
resolution condomninR as "un.Amer.
lean. disloynl and disgraccful 10 the
United Mine Workers." the action
OF a group OF delegates who circu.
lated n dodgnr IN tho convention hail
condemning Secretary Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Ridgely Rebekahs
Give Entertainment

Visitors from all the Rebekah
lodges OF Seattle win be entertained
Friday evening at tho I. o. o. F. tenn.
pie. Tenth and Pine. by Ridgeiy Re
belsah lodge No. 9.
A class Of so candidates viii re-
ceive the Rebekah degree. which viii
be conferred by Rldgely's splendid
staff. and other entertaining fea-
lures win conclude the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Turn Deaf Ear to
Clark's Sick Plea

Despite his plea Of Illness. Charles
J. Clark. former patroiman. who has
been sentenced 70 serve two years at
Ieavenworth penl,entiary In Kansas
for conspiracy 70 violate tho national
prohibition laws. was taken from his
home TO tho county jail 70 await
transportation East. Clark had claim.
ed he was too ~ to DO moved. but a
government physician. after examlna-
ton OF Clark. disagreed with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Snohomish County
Flooded by Rains

EVERETT, Feb. l.-Heavy rains
OF the past three days have swollen
practically nil rivers in Snohomish
county, and several districts are
flooded today. Fear that tho rising
water may cut off highway traffic
TO tho north OF here thru submerging
Cavaleros corner. on the Pacific
highway. is felt. Other points in the
roads are reported under water be-
tween Monroe and snohomish and at
Silvann. Oso. Sultan and Home Acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

ache and neuralgia. 35-cent bottle
guaranteed by all drugglsts.-Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Fraternity Pledges
Easy
Terms

Professor Carl 8. Dakon and
Charles Badgley OF Seattle have
been pledged 70 Alpha Tau Omega
Of the University OF Washington.
according to an announcement made
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Back to School"
Evening Is Planned

Parents will be pupils at the meet
Ing OF the Mount View Parent Teach
or association, scheduled for next
Thursday evening. Back TO school"
night viii be observed. with the par
ents and their friends each receiving
instructions In two subjects in their
children's class rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Save "a From Wreck

SMITfIsAND, KY, Feb. I1-~Whrn
tho steamer Tom c. Powell sank IN
tho Ohio river here, after being bat.
tered by Ice foes, II passengers es.
capped In n small boat. Twenty.three
others were taken Off safely by the
towboat MnrcIs Richardson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS

For 65 years, millions have rubbed
soothing, penetrating St Jacobs OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
II BUSHELS no THE ACRE

CALGARY. AitA.--ono OF Aiberta's
biggest wheat yields for 1913 In re-
ported az Pincher creek. where ~ S.
Dufficld threshed 400 bushels Of
No. Northern Marquis wheat from
a i00-acrp field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

right on the tender
spot, and by the
time they say Jack
r o b In ION out
comes the rheumat-
ic pain and distress.
st. Jacobs Oil is a
harmless rheuma-
tism and pain lini-
ment which never
d is point IS and
doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain.
soreness and stiff.
ness from aching
joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatl.
- n...l.a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Fire DESTROYS Home

ANAcoHTES. Feb. Fire OF un.
known origin destroyed tho hons OF
w. r. Burke. head OF tho Standard
shingIo company. Tho losn Is IS. 900.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

organization prevented its active participation the routine
social life of the college The contact made in the Men,
ah society between students faculty MEMBERS
made the path the Jewish fraernes than might
otherwise have been.
1t is becoming increasingly important fact that the most
enlightened Gentle minds becoming keenly Interested in Jew
sh tradition and culture This places additional burden
not only to live the high ideals of tradition but to
present culture in its most worthy light
Human beings the world irrespective creed
color despse hypocrisy to be greatly regretted therefore
that there exists large number of university Jews who deny
their heritage and their opportunity Of all the peoples of this
EARTH have the fullest justification for true pride in herit
and in tradition behooves therefore to be worthy
of it, and add its ser with honest achievement and
selfish devotion highest ideals of the human
whole.
In such endeavor the Jewish fratentes have unique
opportunity University students the formative period and
the results of msdrected energy and ability still fresh
minds from the example the recent Chicago tragedy Our
faith trust in God must be kept burning and
the members of Jewish fraterntes in
big universities land Let then the outset
this comparatively recent movement university stu
DENTS realize the full opportunity that is and let utilize
it to the best advantage of nation knowing that efforts
will receive the hearty and approval of the guiding gent
uses of tbs great country.-Phi Lgma Deltan.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
EDITORIALS

BY RABBI ABRAM SIMON


Jung the human experience the rock
Truth built up corake by countless sacrifices courage
and devotion of the Against have dashed and crashed the
maddng and saddenng pillows of deceit lying and
breaking their backs in the vain endeavor corode and
crumbe it. As high the of wrong, higher still
rise the brow of Gibraered truth The froh is the futty of
their Sin is the bacwash advancing character
The struggle has continued through the the Needless waters
rush back with recedng discontinue Every is defeat
The pqe Of brings cheerful relief the peal of gstenng
truth
How much truth is there in the world? How much crime,
deceit lying is there Nc of sin available The
of and have left their visiting card the face of
society They have engineered They have planted
the nqustion They despoed childhood womanhood
The have seeds of dssenon They have filled mans
with gall They smirk and at effort of to
in and freedom They still in league against the
triumph of truth But their victory is destined to be Pyrhic
Sin is wagng losing fight.
Sin loves bask the doctrine of Original Depravy That
human neradabe complex brutal instincts the
rock which tyranny builds her milarism and mateasm
her despair Sehness accounted neaceab essential that
wonder if selfpreservation the first lie of nature
The majesty of Truth challenges hopeessness the
struggle. Gailee out movesr
Of fear hunger and creating selshnes cruelty greed lying
and malice than matched by his superb heros defiance
of danger love of liberty devotion of duty and sacrifice of treas
and life itself
The age bristlng with truths Science politics
literature and religion shocking with strange revelations
Time will clear truths of their novelty harshness. We
awaiting working theory for Harvesting the of
and folly, of deceit and sin.
Love and lust feed the milk The which gives
hands often furnishes wings soul The of
valuable nurment is deporabe the waste of
ergy driving mentality emotional vital expended
in hurting upon against the bastion of truth
Let the fighters for right grow hopefully aggressive. No
human agency has monopoly truth Crime and deceit
while sleep They amazingly aluringly
They ngraang nsidious pedaed and
meowvoced loreeng and summarizing without visible peri
scope. Truth worth fighting for is not made win
external eye 1t only the sacr
fcng soul
The hope of the human race lies in multiplying the numbers
and the passion of the lovers of truth which shall make free
Civilization mans diminishing rapacity greed blood
Civilization mans charging capacity for truth and justice
Jewish Monitor
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
RINGING DOORBELLS FOR
JEW WISH EDUCATION is
LATEST EXPERIMENT.

Philadelphia,-Th ringing of door
bells to awaken Jewish parents TO the
necessity Of providing Jewish educa-
ton for their children is the latest eX-
pertinent to he tried by the Associated
Talmud Torahs of Philadelphia. a
house TO house canvass will be under
taken by the principals and older teach
ers of the Talmud Toruhs of the city.
1t is hoped by this method to obtain
authentic statistics that could be had
in no other way.
Parents will he requested to sub
scribe 81 a month, or ten cents a school
hour, for the Jewish education of their
children. Poorer parents will be asked
TO pay what they are able, and the
children of those parents who are IN
able to pay will be trained free.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
ANTI-SEMITTC CONFERENCE
IN AUSTRIA ASKS FOR
REFERENDUM ON JEWISH
QUESTION.
Submits Program Dcpriying Jews Of
Citizenship Rights.

'SeWisu AeiekIhphc hbeheJ
vicnna-A referendum on the Jewish
question in Austria was the demand
made by the conference of the Haken-
kruezlers. which is now taking place In
the city Of Salzburg. The conference
adopted a number of resolutions bear
ing on the Jewish question, among them
the following:
1. That the right of foreign Jews
to reside in Austria should be limited
to only fourteen days once year, ex-
captions to he made only to these Jew
ish merchants. who are registered as
such, and that. only after they have
submitted sufficient proof that their
stay in Austria is necessary.
.. That the Austrian Government
should revise all permits for residence
which have been issued to foreign Jews
until now; and should also revise all
citizenship papers granted to Jews on
the basis of the Versailles Treaty,
which gave to Austrian residents,
whose origin was in those states which
were separated from Austria, the right
to amply for Austrian citizenship. The
demand is made that those Jews who
violate the new laws, should they be
enacted. should be interned and put to
hard labor for the Austrian state.
3. That Austrian Jews should be
deprived of the right TO vote in both
Parliamentary and local elections.
4. That separate schools be estab-
lished for the Jewish children in order
TO prevent their influence upon the
Christian pupils. a
). That nm investigation should be
started for the purpose of finding out
how certain Jews accumulated their
wealth in recent years, and that n
high income tax should be collected
from them.
A special resolution of the confer
ence urges the Executive committee of
the Hakcnhreuzler organization to take
steps for the purpose of converting, not
later than May. 1926, n world confer.
ence of anti-Semitic organizations By
this date. the resolution expresses the
hope. all anti-Semitic organizations
will be united in one universal union
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

troupe was organized and played in
Wilma, Warsaw and in all of the big
cities in Russia. The name of this
wilma Troupe became famous. and they
were invited to the Scandinavian cOm-
tries, France, Germany aud England.
From the Antwerpen, Berlin and Lon
don presses they have received the
greatest Of enthusiasm that any troupe
ever received.
by an invitation from the New York
critics and public they came here to
America, where they appeared on
Broadway and iIth Street New York.
and the American critics and public
have shown the same enthusiasm us is
shown in the other countries.
Their engagement in America was for
five weeks, and their moral and finan-
cial success was so great that they have
played for full twelve weeks to ca
pacity houses.
Mr.. Edwin \. Rcll,in, under whose
direction this wilma TrOupe is here. has
received great many letters from the
Jewish communities all over the coun-
try, asking him and pleading that tho
wilma Troupe is sent to them so they.
TOO, can enjoy real thcatcr, real art.
The wilma Troupe comes here to the
Auditorium Thursday night, August
2dth, and they will play Pcrclz Hrsch-
bcin's Greene Fielder" This Will be
the only opportunity of the Jewish
community to see this great troupe of
ldealistic artists play here.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

were no more joyous festivals in
Israel than the fifteenth of Alb
and the Day of Atonement. On
these days the maidens Of Je-
rusalem used to pass out in pro-
cession arrayed in white gar
ments borrowed in order not to
put to shame those who possess
ed no fitting attire of their own.
They would go to the vineyard
and dance" Yom Ripper has
remained a holiday throughout
the ages, for fasting, crying,
praying and devoting the soul to
God but Chamisa Osar Baiov has
been simply forgotten by the
Jewish populace. Perhaps we
can say that even holidays have
"Mozel."
T he Talmud gives numerous
reasons for the holiday of the
18th day of Av. The most fit
ting one, l believe is explained
by Rabbi Eliezer Ben Hurkenes,
who says that the 18th day in the
month of Av. is the last summer
day in Eretz Yisrael. From this
day on, the sun gets weaker and
weaker and the rays cooler and
autumn is in the air. The Jew
ish people who lived at that time
existed in a more natural atmos-
phere therefore creating a ma
ture holiday; when a fare well
was given to the hot summer
days, and the cool autumn days
ushered in. This holiday is not
really a religious holiday, it is
not national holiday, neither is
it political holiday, it was a
democratic holiday, when rich
and poor, beautiful and ugly, all
participated in this nature holi-
day and as the Talmud explains
to us, "all the maidens would ar
ray themselves in cheap gar
ments and dance in the gardens"
Then they would sing, young
man, lift up thine eyes and see
whom thou art about to choose.
Fix not thine eyes on beauty, but
look rather to the piety of the
brides family. Gracefulness is
deceit, and beauty is a vain
thing, but the woman who fears
the Lord, she is worthy of praise.
This quotation, expresses the
democratic feeling of the Jewish
maidens of that day. To our sor-
row, that feeling does not exist
among our Jewish children of to-
day. When we are in our own
land again that sentiment shall
return to us.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
A Neglected Jewish
Holiday
by MORRIS SAREMSKY
Very few Jews,

Very few Jews,
I believe are ac-
quainted with the
fact that the 18th
day in Av is one
of the merriest
Jewish holidays.
The Talmud says,
(Bobo B a s r o .
1911. AT h e r e
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
by HONORARY FRAZIER DIR. H. NJ. KAY
OF Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity

One of the significant of modern collegiate
life the fact that Jewish fraernes coming to be
recognized integral parts of the campus social life The time
has now passed when the the Jewish student
made ouy by his inability into the social acv
ties university under the guidance group organization
is true that the society has for many years been
rayng point students but the very of this
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
New York Evening Post

The wilma Troupe, with their highly
artistic playing the Green Fields by
Peretz Hirschbein, has again proved
their height of their artistic strength.
The performance was u colossal ar
tistir triIImDh
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
New York Evening World

Every member Of the wilma Troupe
executed their individual parts in the
Green Fields by Peretz Hirschbein with
great skill and highly artistic TEN.
permanent No wonder they are play
tor, nocI-n1 hnteua
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

Nienna.-Father SchlesSingcr, the
npostate priest who baptized Hans
Herzl, left Vienna for Bavaria, it was
learned today by the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency representative, when
he called at the Dominion Church with
which Schlessinger is connected, for the
purpose of finding out the details: OK
act date, etc, of Hans conversion to
Catholicism. The monks in charge of
admit the representative of the Jewish
Tclegraphic Agency into the building,
stating that no jew is permitted to
enter.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

The wilma Troupe is composed Of
group of highly learned artists of the
town of wilma, Russia, and their ideal
is to uplift the Jewish stage
Some six or seven years ago this