davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
THE CAMPAIGN
DAY BY DAY

The two stumping candidates
Davis and La Toilette, were con.
centrating in New York City today,
1allying their votes for election, one
week hence. With only seven days
to go, the usual heated charges,
hidden campaigns and "whisper-
ing" propaganda were lacking and
the campaign continued in much the
same manner that has characterized
it from the beginning.
Henry Ford came forward with 4
statement from Detroit that he
would vote for President Coolidge
"'because he is opposed to the mon
cy powers. The candidate himself
continued the usual routine of the
white house, while his running mate,
General Dawes, was swinging west
ward for final Illinois and Mis-
souri, tour.
John ". Davis, from Democcatie
headquarters, issued statement
defining his views of the campaign,
chief OF which he c0ntended. II
shall the attitude of mind of the
national administration be one OF
liberalism or reaetion?'
Senator La. Toilette moved from
Baltimore and parked his car on
siding in Jersey City for confer-
ences with New York leaders, pre-
paratory to his Brooklyn speech to-
night. He issued Il further state
ment attacking the Republican
method of collecting campaign con
tributions.
Senator Wheeler. vice presidential
running mate of La Toilette, spent
the day campaigning in Michigan,
after which he will move eastward
for the final days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
No Change In
Colorado Flow

From sherier, Colorado, octo-
Der rs, a wire was received by
the Irrigation District stating
that there had BEEN little preci-
pitation in the upper drainage
area during the past week and
the present rate of discharge
of the Colorado river will con-
tinue in this section for week
or ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Financial Experts
Report on German
Ruhr Conditions

PARIS, Oct. 28.-The economic
and fiscal unity of Germany has
been restored, French and Belgian
financial experts Informed the pre-
lfminary reparations conference
here today.
Exploitation of the Ruhr and
Rhineland railroads has been handed
back to the Germans, it was an
bounced.
J The conference is deciding upon a
program for arranging division of
the profits of the Ruhr occupation
and partition of the first repara
tions payments under the experts
plan.
The conference was notified that
all French and Belgian organiza-
tions for exploiting the occupied ter
ritories have been suppressed and
that German organizations have
been restablished.
AL =, Cb;.onn mi Ia or
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

For Expert Marching, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone z for appt. adv
Valley Beauty snoppe. Phone
3e4J for appointments. Open by ap-
pointment on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg,
FL Centre, Calf. adv
Visiting Observation-Disclosures in
the Imperial County schools who
visited the county library here Sat
urday were: Miss Lila B. Powelson,
of Dixieland, l.. j. Stewart. of the
Eastside School; Miss Ellen e.
Kline of Imperial; Miss ID. Gomez
of the Westside School; Miss Jau-
nita Hedden of Mt. Signal; Miss
jean Rhodes of Mt. Signal; Mrs.
Ella Ware of Heber: Mrs. Florence
Williams of Mt. Signal; Mrs. Eva.
Spoggord of Alamo.
Baby Rice Buttered pop corn.
Valley Theatre Bldg. adv
You're All Invited to the big
Hallowe 'en party at Poppy Dance.
Calipatria, Thursday, Oct. 80. adv
Davis Beauty Farlo4 FOR appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
For Expert Marceling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone Z for appt. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
To Study Schools-Harry A. Skin
ner, county supervisor of school at
tendance, and G. c. Coe, county
superintendent of schools are MAX
ing Il trip to Yuma and the Bard
distric.. tomorrow morning where
they expect to study the school con
dition there, covering the entire
district, which has seven schools in
it, and will also confer with the
different school principals. A large
increase in attendance has been re-
ported in this section which en-
braces Winterhaven, Bard, Laeuaa
and other school districts.
Hazel Baker, ,eaener Of plano.
'65 He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
It. Phone z for appt. adv |
Money to Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred R. Cross
i60 Main st. Phone $50. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, s-Courtesy /
md Service our motto. adv |
Francis Deauty Shop, 500 Main |
St. Phone Z for appt. adv
wooda B,essy, Dance Studio 7a3
Orange. Phone 411W. tiv
Davis Beauty Parlor. tor appoint
nents Phone 227 adv
Boy Scout Writes-Tom Anderson,
scribe to boy scout troop II, of
Brawley, has written TO Ray s. Car
berry, chief engineer and the di-
reetors of the Imperial Irrigation
district, heartily thanking them for
affording the scouts the instructive
and JOYOUS outing to Hanlon Head
ing, and especially for the big tur-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
BITTEREST FIGHT
AT ENGLISH POLLS
ON TOMORROW

LONDON. Oct. 2S.--Tn q male
strom of words, accusations, male
dictions and brickbats, with a new
sort of scrap of paper - at the vor-
tex, the rowdiest, bitterest election
campaign in British history will be
brought officially TO an end today.
Tomorrow, when the country goes
to the polls it is 20 to l that the
Labor government will not obtain Il
majority. The Conservative party
is the favorite, but it is considered
\ > TO shot that Stanley Baldwin S
party will not receive majority of
an. All issues other than the "ZinO-
yicv letter. scandal have been Writ
uallv sidetracked. The attention of
the entire electorate is focused on
that.
While the Liberal and Conserva.
tive press and leaders tear to shreds
Prime Minister Macdonald Card
iff speech, III which he declared he
believed the letter genuine, }. H.
Thomas, colonial minister, was max
ing sensational intimations that
prominent officials of the foreign
office .double crossed cDon-
aid in the matter, permitted news Of
the letter to leak out and dispatched
the British note to Moscow and pub
lished both texts before the prime
minister was ready.
MOSCOW, Oct. 2S.-Poland today
was drawn into the controversy over
the letter bearing the alleged Forged
signature of M. Zinoviev and urg-
ing sedition in Great Britain.
Zinoviev, head of the third inter
rationale and as such the dictator
of Communism throughout the world,
declared:
There can be little doubt that
Polish sources were responsible for
the forgery
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
HURRAH! GASOLINE
TAKES TWO CENT
DROP in STATE

Local oil companies were offiei-
ally notified this morning iaat
there would he Il reduction of two
cents on gasoline per gallon. which
according to report is also effestive
throughout Southern California. Gas
oline will now be retailed at III the
local stations at 20 cents per gal
lon, formerly selling for % cents,
The Standard, Union and Shell Oil
Companies received official notifi-
cation in FL Centre today Of the
drop. Richfield oil gasoline is also
selling at 20 cents per gallon 81
though the local company has not
received word as vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

And in Chicago, missing cashier
had so girls on his list, but was only
$4,000 short, the cheap skate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

no Not Forget. AL. our stores are
open Saturday evening TN s'Oo. =
NJ. Bdwe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

sullivan Found Guilty. Jury OF
10 OF the leading women of Cali
natria found j. w. Sullivan, we'll
tnown citizen, guilty of having I'D
nor in his restaurant. Judge Myers
assessed fine of $500 from ~hieh
Sullivan appealed. The case rs saiG
81 have involved more than the
ane offense but the question OF
morals generally in Calipatria ana
ths policy to be adopted by author
;sies was said TO have been upper
,anst Twenty women offered Tor
any service in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Gaso-
line prices in Standard oil servic"
stations throughout Southern Gail
fornia were reduced two cents 4
gallon, effective today.
The new price in Los Angeles is
II cents, including the two cents
state tax. Out of town prices are
generally one cent over the local
scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner $100. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-
Reduction of two cents a gallon on
gasoline throughout the San Fran
cisco bav district was made effec-
tive here today by the Standard Oil
Company. The price now IS 10
cents plus the two cents state tax.
At the same time, the company an
nounced a reduction of one cent per
gallon in the Oregon and Washing
ton districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

Supervised Play and kindergar-
ten classes for children, two years
and older, will Dc conducted by
Helen Oyerholser, at the Mckinley
bungalow, every Thursday from two
"a five. Other days by request.
Charges reasonable. Phone 51SW.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

For Expert Marching, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

kuth Teeple Reid, Piano Studio,
523 Holt. Phone 236. A special
method for beginners. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

Steve's for your evening special
Steak Dinner. Always tasty. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28

Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
MUSICAL SOCIETY
"RENANAH"

4 musical society called 'Renanah'
has recently been organized in New
York City for the purpose Of spreading
Jewish lay and religious music of high
artistic value
The society VIII enter upon its activi-
ties with the publication of a series of
competitions by the famous Jewish
singer, composer and cantor Pinchus
Jassinowsky European and American
music-iovers who are interested in
Jewish music are well acquainted with
Pinchus Jassinowsky's works. He
himself has sung them Mt the numerous
concerts given by him in the largest
European and American cities. They
have. also. been sung by the most fam
Gus singers and conccrtisis, and are
the favorite songs on all musical pro-
grams.
.Iassnowsky's compositions consist
of music for songs. written by the great
est Hebrew and Yiddish poets, MS well
:iS liturgics for Jewish religious serv-
ices and special holiday songs.
The society ''Renanah" will publish
first n series of Jnssinowsky's songs
and then compositions of other musi-
ciaDs The ''Renanah' will. Also, carry
on propaganda for Jewish music in
English-speaking circles, particularly
among students and intellec,uals. The
society will also. try to raise the musi-
cal standards of the Jewish masses
who are frequently content with cheap.
vulgar songs This is to he attained
by spreading fine musical creations.
Many Jewish leaders in the civic and
cultural fields show great interest in
the society ''Renanah."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
BAAL MACSHOVOS DEAD
(Jewish Telegraph Agency


Kovno.-Isidore Etyashow. famous
Jewish writer and critic. died here in
his 51st year Elyashov was known
throughout the Jewish press of the en-
tire world under the nom de plume of
Baal MacshOvos (mastcr of thOughts)
He was born in the year, 1873 in
KovnO. studied in Switzerland and Ger
many. AID began his literary activities
in 1895 iii Russian. German. Hebrew
and Yiddish periodicals.
He was the father of Jewish criti-
cism. one of the first and most persist
cnt in his efforts to create real liter
airy criticism of Yiddish literature.
which was then in its infancy. Through
out his career, while working in other
fields of literature. he never abandoned
his position as literary critic.
He was the editor of the Jewish
Voice" Il Yiddish daily in Riga: and
later of THE Fraind." He published
two books. Tendencies and Thoughts -
He was contributor to the Jewish
Morning Journal of New York.
His death is n source Of great mourn
ing among the Jews of Lithuania. Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
for his funeral.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
GERMAN JEWS APPEAL FOR
RELIEF
oJewish Telegraphic AGencyD

New Yorls-"German Jewry is in
acute distress. Famine and despair
dwells in the houses Of Jewish Rabbis,
teachers and their dependents. reads
an appeal by Rabbi DR.. Auerbach adj
dressed to Rabbi DR.. Koo Jung of the
Jewish Center
The appeal continues: You all know
what loyal German Jews have done for
the promotion Of the Holy Tornh. for
the relief of Jewish suffering all over
The world. Remember the teachers, the
hcralds and the pillars of our ideals.
Do not forget the terrible plight of
their widows and orphans. All you
who knew German Jewry in her hap
pier times. all who have benefited from
their ideal congregational life, all those
who directly or Indirectly have re-
ceived German educational assets-rc-
member the distress of German Jewish
professionals in these desperate times !"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

possible-it has been found that the
ohly possible or effective method is the
Yeshivath. or the Yeshiva wherein the
pupil spends his entire school day, re
ceiving both his secular as well as sac
red reading at the hands of competent
teachers. The haphazard and piece
meal instruction at the fag-end of a
day spent in the public school and in
different and strange surroundings
never will, nor can, have the desired or
lasting ecect upon the child Of youth,
nor will it ever succeed in imparting 10
him n sufficient grounding in the lore
of his fathers or make him familiar
with the great spiritual heritage of his
people.
II is the deep-rooted belief Of the
founders Of the Yeshiva tand this has
already been sufficiently horne out by
actual cxperience) that only in thor
oughly Jewish milieu, and in the midst
of people to whom the Jewish part of
n youths education is as important as
grow up to he n thorough jew; and
above all. he enabled to acquire more
than mere superficial smattcring of
his nations great spiritual treasures.
II is only thus. they sincerely believe,
that we may hope for .Iewry TO have a
future in America. 1t is only thus that
Ignorance can be STAYED off from Our
midst. and from the midst of the COM
ing generations of Jews and Jewesses
after we are gone from the scene of
our earthly labors. 1t is only thus, and
by means such as these. that Jewry of
America can be saved from disintegra
ton from our midst.
The saving remnant of American
Jewry must come from such schools.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
PRINCE OF CONNAUGHT is
GUEST OF SIR HERBERT
y SAMUEL.
,Jrwish Telegraph Agency,

Jcrusalem.-Sir Herbert Samuel.
high commissioner for Palestine. post
poned his departure for Amman for
next week He entertained Prince
Arthur of Connaught, the kings cousin.
who win stay in Palestine for n whole
month.
Sir Herbert Samuel gave II reception
in The Government llousc 10 Prince
Arthur of Connaught. Who is returning
to London after his retirement as gov
crnor general in South Africa. Heads
of all communities and many notables
attended.
Numerous delegations have already
left Palestine for Amman to attend the
Arab conference there. King Hussein
of Helms has arrived in Amman.
Tie Arab press. which was so active
ly propagandizins the Caliphate for
King Hussein. has suddenly become re-
ticent on the subject
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
CZECH PAPER ACCUSES THE
JEWS OF RITUAL MURDER
(Jewish Telegraph Agency

Prague-Referring to Christmas
article by Bernard Shaw in the Wien
er Morgenzeitung, Czech, a local
newspaper and organ of the Clerical
National party, declares that the ac-
cusation that Jews murdered Chris
tian girls for ritual purposes, is not
pure invention. The article attacks
Irish jew" for having scoffed at the
ritual murder tale.
DIR. Singer, president of the Jewish
National Council of Czecho-Slovakia,
when his attention was drawn to this
article by the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, issued a libel writ against the
paper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
CONGRESSMAN MOONEY AT
TACkS 1890 BASIS, IN TEL
EGRAM TO THE JEWISH
WORLD.
tJewlsh Telegraph Agency,

acknowledgements Mooney of
Cleveland. voicing his opposition to the
Johnson bill, sent the following tele-
gram 20 the Cleveland Jewish World
today: AS | see it the use of the
1890 census figures is absolutely with
out excuse. II is II direct departure
from the traditions Of our nation and
should he opposed to the bitter end.
There can he 10 question but that Il
precedent will he established which. for
the first time. makes the government
recognize n difference in our own citi-
Zenship. OF course, you know that l
shall oppose any. such proposition to the
very utmost
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

In the province of Odessa the num-
Der of Jews engaged in agriculture has
increased by several thousand in the
influx of Jewish agricultural workers
from other parts of the country, for
whose settlement the State has set
aside an area of GOOG0 desyatin. Al
together. since the Revolution there
are about 300 fresh Jewish collective
settlements in the various provinces,
with total area of 25,OOO desyatin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
HOKOAH SCORES SIGNAL
VICTORY IN ALEXANDRIA
(Jewish Telegraph Agency.)

Alexandria. Egypt The famous
Jewish football team of Nienna,
'Hakoah." has scored another victory.
The team started the New York by
beating II picked team in the game
played here ON New Years Day. The
score was three goals to one.
The Hakoah had already measured
its ground against an excellent Eng
lish team when it PLAYED and won
against the "Sestham' football team
i'll London some months ago. The team
against which they played here con
sisted of three Englishmen, three
Greeks and five Arabs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
TWO JEWISH CHILDREN
DISAPPEAR
(Jcwish Telegraph Agency

Lodz-The police are searching for
the two little girls Chava and Pifka.
aged nine and I respectively, daugh-
tcrs of Mrs. Chaya Ritna. The chill
dren left their home on Szeratdska
Street Christmas Day. accompanied by
Helene Plutchowska, a Christian neigh
bor, who was to take them to the
Catholic Church nearby TO attend the
Christmas Services.
They have not been heard from
since
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

After God uttered the first two com
mandments declaring His unity the ma
tiOnS said. He came to demand His
mandment was uttered, to honor thy
father and thy mother" even the ma
tions perceived that it was holy law,
and retracted what they had said.
tKid. 31a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

The first five commandments, which
contain the highest ideals of mankind.
were given to the Israelites only, as
at that time no other nation was cap
able of realizing such truths: but the
last five were then and there directed
to all nations. as they are indispensable
to the existence OF even heather ma
tions. (Sce Pcsik. II NNI.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
SAMUEL RECEIVES HAKOAH
ELEVEN
lJewish Telegrapnlc Agency

Jerusalem.-The Jewish Football
team of Vienna, the Hakoah, we re-
ceived yesterday by Sir Herbert Sam
uel, high commissioner of Palestine,
who praised the players for their re-
cent victories. Governor Storrs has
arranged a tea in their honor.
Last night reception was held at
the theater with the Kahoah as guests
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

of honor. Representatives of Zionist
organization, including representa-
tives of the Maccabean executive and
of the Vaad Leumi spoke in terms of
praise of the splendid record achieved
by the Jewish football team.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

The Torah must remain Israel's
standard by which to live and for
which to die.
1t is far nobler to be prosecuted
than to be prosecutor.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

| The mid September dance OF the
! Old Dominion Boat Club was held al
| the clubhouse Friday evening. and
! was largely attended. The chaperones
| were Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs.
| William II. Thomas. Mrs. Charles NJ
Shepperson, Mrs. Samuel b. Moore
and Mrs. Olivia &. West. Among the
dancers were Miss Cochran, of En-
poria, Va; Miss Elizabeth Young,
Frederick sburg: Miss kincheloe, Miss
Virginia Johnson, Miss Virginia Mac
kay. Miss kittie Bear, Miss Orzelle
Dance, Miss Dorothy Trice. Miss
Grace Wood Miss Lucille King, Miss
Virginia Byrd, MIR. Guy Hoolifeld,
Mr.. Charles Pugh, Mr.. William
Stearns, Mr.. Lee Fahy, Mr. Noel Lynn,
Mr.. Douglas Hall, Mr.. Barbour Thorn
ton. Mr.. Reecs Hare. Mr. Byron Bill
ingley, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr..
Donald Lee, Mr.. James Bergman and
Mr.. Lincoln Mackay of Washington
Mr.. Murray Fletcher and Mr.. Travers
Fletcher of Warrenton: Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Hunt Roberts, Miss Margaret
Warwick, Miss Elizabeth Warwick,
Miss Carolyn Burgess, Miss Margaret
Reese. Miss Kitty Reese. Miss Gene
We've Peyton Shepperson, Miss Dor
othy Morton, Miss IneZ Moore, Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Nancy King,
Miss Josephine Gregg. Miss Charlotte e
kemper. Miss Dixie Cox, Miss Laura
Hulfish, Miss Hilda Pullman, Miss Vir-
ginia Steele, Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss
Helen Cannon, Miss Allie Gray Dor
min, Miss Marion Drischler, Miss
Amelia Jones, Miss Margaret West,
Miss Jeanette West, Miss Margaret
Paff, Mr.. Cowan Ramage, Mr.. Jack
Roberts, Mr.. Albert Smoot, Mr.. Ken
meth Stabler, Mr.. Robert Cochran Mr..
Armistead Boothe, Mr.. Richard
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Wright, Mr.. Norman LAWYER. Mr..
Alexander S. Doniphan. jr.: Mr. Will
liam Taylor. Mr.. Turner Henley. Mr..
Carroll Pierce, jr.: Mr.. Stanley Swee-
ley, Mr.. Norman Sweeley, Mr.. Charles
keeSan, Mr.. Chester Pierce, Mr.. Ed
win Pierce, Mr.. Booth Pullman, Mr..
Alton Ayres, Mr.. Bennett Moore, Mr..
Malcolm Moore, Mr.. John Sherman
Fowler, Mr.. Richard kemper Mr..
Robert Whitton. Mr.. Dallas Rand, MIR.
Briley Glenn Mr.. John Hughes, Mr..
Arthur Rector. Mr.. Robert Wheat, Mr..
Stanley King. Mr.. Dickerson Jenkins,
Mr.. julius West Mr.. Robert Ross. Mr.
Jack Howard, Mr.. Brooke Howard.
Mr.. Raymond Wolford, Mr.. Courtland
Warfield. Mr.. Vincent Young, Mr..
Hollis Nugent. Mr. George Darst, Mr..
Thomas c. Darst, jr.; Mr. Deane
Hearn, Mr.. II. B. Moore. Mr.. Hugh
Marsh. Mr.. Lionel Beeton, Mr.. Harry
Wilkinson, Mr.. Paul Simpson, Mr..
Clarence Dyson. Mr.. Lionel Levy,
Mr.. Earl knight and Mr.. Cotton
Moore.
Miss Susan .Leary gave linen
shower Monday afternoon in her
home. on Duke street. in honor of
Miss Caroline Clagett Wattles, who
Will be married to Mr.. William Wat
ties Horner of Cleveland, Ohio. in ST.
Pauis Church Saturday evening. Miss
Leary's guests were Mrs. c. William
Wattles. Mrs. Frederick II. G. Hatch
ell, Mrs. Clarence J. Robinson, Mrs.
Gilbert J. Cox. Mrs. Gardner l.
Boothe. jr,: Mrs. Allan Hunt Rob
erts, Miss Charlotte kemper, Miss
Sarah Cox, Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss
Elizabeth Ramage. Miss Josephine
Ramage, Miss Sara Gertrude Perrine,
Miss Eliza Bland Cox, Miss Frances
Cox. Miss Rosella Burke, Miss Ellen
Burke. Miss Laura Hulfish, Miss
Esther Lambert, Miss Nancy Lee
Tackett, Miss Dorothy Morton and
Miss Margaret French. Miss Sara
Gertrude Perrine entertained at
bridge and a buffet supper in her
home at Wellington Villa Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Wattles.
Wednesday evening the Misses Cox
were hostesses at bridge in their
home, at 316 Prince street for Miss
Wattles. Thursday afternoon Mrs
Gilbert ]. Cox entertained at bridge
in her home. at $40 Prince street, and
Friday afternoon the Misses Ramage
gave bridge party in their home. on
Seminary Hill. in honor of the BRIDE
to-he. Among the entertainments
planned for this week in. honor of