davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-11
PLATFORM WHIPPED INTO SHAPE
FOR ADOPTION TONIGHT BY COP.
VICE PRESIDENCY RACE NARROWS
Hoouer Again Declares
He Is Not 7. p. Candidate

Secretary Hoover after President Coolidge
today vigorously
a candidate for the presidency.
MY position has changed
ing that he conferred
the Department
Asked he would Vice President
chosen by the Republican
asking the question asked Borah
the job has not to me-"
Senator Borah has ordered his Withdrawn
eration $500 ~
MAY APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
~ he Frcs.
CLEVELAND. Ohio Coolidge probably will
be asked before of
view respecting the vice presidential nomination
Conferences
little unannty of opinion and of those high
councils of the be
Evening star., 1924-06-11
ISHII MAY SUCCEED
HANlHARA AS ENVOY
Present Ambassador to France
Well Known in America-Here
Twice on Special Missions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, June 11.-viscount Kijuhrio
lshii, who negotiated the Lansing
lshii agreement is to succeed Masanao o
Hanihara as ambassador to the
United States. it is indicated on reli-
able authority.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today. Highest, 6a,
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at
D am. today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Radio Programs-Page "a

Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1924-06-11

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 5. Column ?. \
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Prof. Cole deplored the increasing
use of cosm metics, which he said were
and revealed statistics showing their
consumption and data on the prev
alence Of poisonous substances in
many common beautifying agents.
THE girl of today is something
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column y
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-Pack Olsen, Thos. Jacklin, Ben Tanalke, Al. Vermes, c. Larsen, John Campbell, Babe Smith, Geo. A.. Kennedy and D. Carrulthin.
 Sexton-Park A. Reed, Fbks. Chris Petiovich, Mrs. H. G. Emard, of An chorage.
 Overland-Geo. O'Northam and B. O'Northam, Seattle; Mrs. w. s. Al exander, D. Jurovitch, Nj. P. Owens, Seattle; Ed. H. Setters, Anchorage; Leonard Codogrossin, Seward, w. H. Lynch, Alaska R. R.
 Van Gilder-O. P. Hensen, La touche; Ralph Dawney, Latoche; Mrs. Jas. H. Smith, Fbks.; Miss Elsie Ol- son, Boston; N. Kitzmiller, Anchor age; Mrs. L. W. Larson, Mrs. P. A. Cook, F. E. Parish and wife, Anchor age; G. J. Thompson, N. Y.C.; w. l.. Adams, L. c. Griffin, Anchorage; F. McCafferty, c. $. Vickers, Seldovia; j; H. c. lderton, G. c. Dickens and wife, Anchorage; Miss Fawcett, Miss Boyce, A. B. Ostenson, Mrs. c. Hunt, Wm. c. Steinmetz.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
STEAMSHIP ALASKA
 TAKES OUT MANY

The steamship Alaska, sailing from port Sunday morning early, with a cargo of herring and the following passengers:
 Latouche -Bevan Presley, W. w. Anderson, R. Downey, A. Hensen.
 Cordova-Paul Peterson, J. J. Chris holm.
 Juneau-John Peterson, T. J. Guin- an, Peter Hansen, R. R. Peever, Miss F. J. Roberts
 For Seattle-H. s. Baldersto11. Ray c. Larson, A. F. Lathrop, Ed. McNal- ly, Nick Gakima, Mrs. Gakima, Pat Shannan R. H. Koch, C. V. Palmer, Jacob Cobb, R. Lusason, Mrs. w. D. Brown, Mrs. Thos. Johnson, Peter Naughton, Fred Hazelton, Ester Camp, D. A. Davis, Peter Polius. Ev- CT Hottvest, Wm. Abbott, Alex McRae l.. Gaston, Thos. F. O'Kelley, R. John son, c. H. Clarke, Thos. w. Carr, Joe Galang, A. Nelson, John Mcleod, J. 5. Miller, Mrs. J. s. Miller, Jas. H. Hawkins, M. M. Cameron, John My klebust, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Krefting. and daughter, c. Larson, Ellen, Frank L. Marken, Annie Berg, Hilda Rok- kim, A. Palmquist, Marion Horvick, Gina Heoseberg, Mrs. Lilly Peterson, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Catherine Mag doll, Martin Johnson, R. J. Wahl, H. Sensen, John Evebak, Buger Hongen, E. c. Burnett, Ray Olson, Olaf John son, Geo. Munson, John G. Olson, Sam Mage, J. o. Johnson, John Aker, Jalmar Beck, John Totland, Sig FL lcotad, M. Gunderson, M Larson, An dred P. Olson, Ed. Tarldson, R. H. Koch, Mrs. Robt. H. Degen, Mrs R. H. Degen, W. Guinan, Andrew Nor land, Jno. Edmunds, Geo. H. Koppitz, Mrs. J. R. Herzer, O. w. Wahlgren, Harry Larson, Mrs. w. B. Nally, Roy Sharp and Chas. Holky.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
VAPOR BATHS NOW FOR AILING DOGS;
 DIET KITCHEN TOO

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 15.-Va- DOT baths and dietary kitchens for dogs.
 Those are among the features of the new addition to the hospital of the s. P. c. A.
 Rags, Rover and Tige, when they become victims of dogdom's most de- vastating disease, may visit the new addition, take vapor baths, go on a diet and have open air runs.
 The hospital has individual accom- modations for, 268 dogs. In the ten months ended December l, it gave 22,O0O days hospital treatment to the total of eleven thousand animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
All Wrapped Up In Progress
 Of Til '0l Seward Tow n

Among the recent arrivals from the States was Mel Kitzmiller, former chief of police in Anchorage. Hav- ing spent two months in Portland and Seattle, he is ready to take what the north has-lots of room and fine weather. While on the outside, MT. Kitzmiller became very optimistic over Portland He admired the tall buildings and quaint avenues and the spirit being manifested by an unusu- al building program. A new bank has recently been finished in Portland of marble.
 Vancouver, Wn, the soldier city across the Willammette river is a busy port also Tn fact" he said, it is buster than any of the coast towns in my estimation, and as many as six steamers a day are loaded and clearing out with cargoes of lumber. There are at least 20 steamers wait ing in the stream for docking space"
 When a representative of the Gate way asked for a candid opinion of Seward, Mr. Kitzmiller said that Se- ward is the best bet in Alaska. Her buildings alone speak for it's enter prise"
 He also stated that many people from Portland and Seattle are get ting the lowdown truth on Alaska and are ready to invest in it's possibilities.
 He left on today's train for Anch- orage where he has realty holdings.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

Mrs. P. A. Cook, wife of the tele- graph operator in Anchorage, re turned on the steamship Alaska. Mrs Cook spent the last three months on their fruit ranch near Tacoma, and while everything points to success full season, she says everything in Alaska looks good to her, especially Seward and Anchorage. Mrs. Cook has always taken an active part in civic affairs in Anchorage and repre- scented the Anchorage post of the Am erican Legion at Sitka this past sum- mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
BOW AND ARROW HUNTER
 LEAES FOR EAST AFRICA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Ar- thur M. Young, the sportsman who hunts big game with the bow and ar row returned here today after seven months tour through Alaska.
 A thirten hundred pound bear is in- cluded in his trophies, which he has brought down in Alaska with the bow and arrow.
 It is the intention of Young to leave shortly for East Africa where he will spend some time hunting through the jungles for big game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. 15.- Three candidates accredited from the United States military academy at West Point were awarded the Rhodes scholarships as follows: R. Tolinson, Tacoma, Clinton o. Howard, Eugene Oregon; John Whipple Olmstead of Berkeley, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
ITOR-GOVERNOR OF N. Y.
 PASSED AWAY ON SUNDAY

ALBANY, N Y, Dec 15.-Martin H. Glynn, former governor of the State of New York, and one of the foremost editors of the nation died Sunday afternoon. No cause given
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

LOST77A bunch of keys Saturday ev- ening between Main St. and the P. o. s1.5O reward if keys are re- turned to Mrs. V. Pierce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

H. Horn, acting general manager for the Alaska railroad, arrived on Saturdays train on a trip of inspec- tion leaving today on the return trip north.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
British Warship Cancels List

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Esthonian government has notified the English government that it would welcome a visit of the British warships at Reval. The London government however, de- cided to postpone the intended visit to avoid suspicion of British interfer- ence in the Esthonian Soviet contro- versy.
 The Noodle House has been closed down permanently. 3t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
HISS EMMA GOLDMAN
Reds Break Up Non. Communist Gath.
ing I'm Berlin.

Berlin. April 25.--Several hundred
Communistic hecklers Broke up a pub
lie protest meeting staged by Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman, the
American anarchists, last night in be-
list revolutionaries in Russia.
Despite her promise given the Ger
man authorities when she chose Ber-
lin as her residence that she would
abandon public activities, Miss Gold
man consented TO make a public plea
for the release by May l of all radi-
cal opponents of the Soviet govern
ment held in. prison. including Marie
Spirindinova, the social revolutionary.
Miss Goldman was unable to finish
her speech. which was punctuated by
noisy Interruptions from the Com.
munists who finally succeeded in dis
persing the gathering and holding a
meeting OF their own. At the latter
meeting, Miss Goldman remained on
the speakers stand hut made no at
tempt to continue her speech.
In her plea for the release of the
Non-Communist prisoners, Miss Gold
man denounced the soviet regime in
Russia and presented the following
resolution:
at is time to tear the mask from
the criminals who rule Russia. 1t is
our highest duty to bring TO life the
facts about the character of the Com.
munist government so that the prole-
tariat of every country may learn the
truth. 1t is time to expose, once and
for all. the dangerous myth about the
revolutionary character and idealism
of the Russian government and show
it in its real reactionary and bourgeois
collars
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

cago stationers with criminal conspir-
acy to fix retail prices within the
terms of the sherman act. In Jan
uary, 1923, his clients settled the case
for n payment Of $11,50O.
Morris A. Pancoc, president of Sid
riey Morris 4 Co., followed Baeharach.
He also described the endeavor to get
the Department of Justice to prose
cute. District Attorney Cline told me
that his hands had been tied" Pan
coe testified. THAT IL l could get
him. authority from Washington, he
could put the price combination out
Of business in a hurry" Pancoe said
he wrote many letters to the Depart
ment of Justice. several to Attorney
General Daugherty personally. COM
planning of the price fixing and the
attempt to "force him out of business.
Pancoe said he settled his suit aaginst
the stationers on the agreement that
the manufacturers would "open up"
and sell him goods.
"They did that?" Senator Wheeler
asked
"Yes. SIR"
His brother. William J. Pancoe. of
the same firm, gave further details OF
the story,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
|AY DAUCHERTY,
V0ULDN' 7 TAKE
|COURTACT|0N
hompson Says His Word
Was All That Held Up
Antitrust Suits.
EANS' FILES MISSING
lobe Plans to Discuss
Contempt Proceedings
against M. S. Dausherty.

Washington, April s5.-The Senate
|ugherty investigating committee
Pit forward today with its inquiry
b the enforcement of antitrust laws.
Several witnesses IRON Chicago had
fn summoned for questioning re-
fding the charge first presented to
committee by Chairman Houston
|ompson of the Federal Trade Com
Esion that the Department of JUS
E had delayed its intervention in the
siness field, even though the COM
ssion recommended prosecution.
|rhe committee was still unaware of
whereabouts of the records Of Gas
b. Means. its star witness, whose
lection of documentary evidence yes
day turned up missing.
AN executive session wa, to be held
ring the day to discuss. contempt
bceedings against NJ. S. Daugherty,
Pther of the former attorney general.
Thompson on Stand.
Chairman Thompson, of the Trade
|mmission. was recalled at the out
of, today's session and was asked
|out conditions in the stationery
(de Investigated by the commission
1919. A recommendation was
Hde to the Department of Jutsice
/ action. he said. but the depart
INT sent back memorandum say
there had been no violation of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

law among the paper wholesalers and
retailers named. Organization in the
industry, Mr.. Thompson said, eentered
IN Chicago.
Sidney Morris & Co., a Chicago firm
also appeared as a complainant, he
added, charging that combination
Of stationers was cutting off supplies
to 1t.
The Morris concern declared in a
letter to Golf, the witness said, that it
was "being forced out of business be-
cause il would not join the Chicago
stationers," in fixing extortionate re-
tail prices.
Copies Of letters on the subject
we're furnished the committee by Ben
jamin Z. Bacharath, q Chicago attor-
ney representing the Morris concern.
Chairman Thompson said the COM
mission renewed its request to the Dr.
parliament for proceedings under the
Sherman act, but that the department
even stopped answering letters about
the case.
Start Own Proceedings.
As result, in January, 1923. the
commission requested the department
to return its records in the ease.
at was nine months later before
we got an answer to the request"
Chairman Thompson said. Then the
commission instituted its own proceed
ings. He said the Chicago stationers
had "a national catalogue commits.
sion" through which it worked to, es-
tablish prices.
Bacharach was called to the stand
and testified that in 1920 District At
torney Cline was preparing to ask for
grand jury indictments against Chi
cago stationers.
Later Cline told him to take it up
with Washington"
Il went to Washington and saw
Assistant Attorney General Gallo
ed if couldn't be of more service
by supplying evidence. The witness
quoted Galloway as saying he already
had "evidence enough to convict"
Galloway told him, Bacharach con-
tinued. that he "would have the case
ready for trial in two weeks provided
Attorney General Daugherty would
approve the policy"
Could Not Get Action.
May 10. 1921, was fixed for the be-
ginning of the proceedings but in No
vember, 1921, Galloway said, the pol
icy of the department had not been
fixed. In the meantime, Morris &
Company had instituted civil suits
charging conspiracy and got a judy
ment which was reversed. in part, by
the appellate court. In August. 1921,
Bacharach saw Assistant Attorneys
Fowler and Galloway and again urged
prosecution. He was again told by
Fowler, he said, that prosecutions
would be instituted. Bacharach said
his civil procedure charged the Chi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
FOURTEEN BREAK JAIL
Woman Friend Of Leader Of Escaped
Prisoners Held.

Denver, April rs. Headed by
slippery" Dell Hanlon, convicted
highwayman Of st. Paul and Denver,
fourteen prisoners, some armed, es.
capped from the county Jail last night
after overpowering three guards.
In a binding snowstorm, the es-
capped prisoners scattered through
nearby streets. One Of the prisoners
was captured. Soon after the escape.
Ruth Harris. friend of Hanlon. and
known in police parlance as the ban
dit queen" was held for further in.
vestigation. She denied any knowl.
edge of the escape.
Yesterday was visiting day at the
Jail and officials expressed the opin.
ion that revolvers were struggled to
the prisoners.
The "bandit queen was one of the
visitors. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
TWINS GIVE DANCES
Five. Year.Old Tots From Mexico En-.
terrain ROtariauS.

Little Misses Elenita and ,Conchita
Porchini, five-yenr-old Wv n d r
twins" Of Mexico, entertained the
members of the Rotary Club Friday
with two dances.
One of these dances was the Mexi-
can "Jarabe," and the other was the
Spanish dance, ala Jota Aragonese. Z"
The program of the Rotary Club
was abbreviated on account of the
Battle of Flowers.
John Darlington spoke on the sur
roundings of the Rotary Information
al which will meet at Toronto, Can
ada. DIR. f. l.. Thomson also spoke
on the Rotary international and
Herbert Hays spoke on its import
ance to all Rotary members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
TISSUE FRocKs

Light, fast colored It's
sues in checks, plaids,
etc.; organdy and lace
trimmed. &U kSsr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
BINGHAM
DRESSES

OF soft finished, Scotch
gingham; linen and or
CANDY collars and lace
trimmings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
ONE-STRAPS
MARY JAMES
TWO STRAPS
PLAY 0XEORDS
AND OTHERS

Mothers this is an OPP
portunity you cannot af-
ford TO overlook! Bring
the children in Saturday
and let us fit the children
with a pair Of these
smart. comfortable and
long wearing shoes. All
sizes. but not in every
style.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

Are you going to the Alumni Dance?
These are the words heard from every
bodys lips now adays, and it seems
that everybody is going.
This year. as usual arrangement
have all been completed with the
Brown Hotel for this thirty-third an
nual reunion which will be held on
Monday evening, June 9th, at S 80
p. NJ.
The officers would like to impress on
everyone that it is necessary to know
a few days in advance who is coming.
as the hotel management must know
how many places to provide fer at the
dinner. .1,
The officers Tor 1924 are as follows
Herbert Simon, president; Chas. At
livaick, vicc-prcsident Rae Berger,
secretary; Adalin Lcvcy, acting secrc-
tary, N Rothschild. treasurer,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
ARE You Going June 10th?

of witnesses, you gave gold com To
a girl of our community. AS proof that
you are. going to marry her. Therefore
you are under my authority, AZ II MEM
bcr Of our community" The traveller
stepped back, flushed with rage. You
are mad, Parnass. i married. Very
calmly. and with great dignity, the
other said: Il tell you, you are mar
ricd. You will not leave the city until
YOU sign the marriage contract. The
Spaniard was furious and appealed 10
the, authorities but without SUCCESS.
Finally he raised his hand against the
Parnass The pilrnnsS had been wait
ing for that Solemnly. III the presence
of the whole congregation. he put the
ban of eXcOmmunication upon the
stranger The latter, was moreover
seized and put in prison for having in
suited the head of the community, and
it was only twenty years later that he
was able 10 proceed to Hamburg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
SIONIAN CLUB

The Sionar held their annual an
niversary banquet at the La BOntc
Hotel, May IS, 1924, and celebrated
the initiation of Mr. =. WinstDcK and
Mr. NJ. Rogell. The officers for the
new administration are president, n.
Silvcrman vice presidents !. kaplan (;
secretary, a. Zelkin: treasurer, $.
Segul; executive chairman, W. Sper-
ling: athletic chairman, W. kabson !;
sargeant ut arms, ID. Morris. The new
administration promise one Of the most
successful years in the history cf tho
club ...r
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
PARAGONS

\ very Interesting meeting Of the
Paragons was held Tuesday evening,
May -. 1928, at the home of Hyman
RoSenbloOm.
Election of officers took place and
the following officers were elected ::
President. Barney Sicgei; vice prcsi-
dent. Charles Bornstcin: secretary,
George Rubin; treasurer, Joe Forman,
and sargcunt ut arms, Max Schriehcr.
Earl Frlcdiand was elected manager Cf
the indoor team.
Plans were discussed for the Para
gon Uulucky Hard Time" party, TO he
given Friday, June 13.
y special meeting VIII be held, Tues
day evening. June 3. 1921, to arrange
for the complciiC:l Of our new club room
which we will occupy juno 10. and also
TO carry out our plans FOR ihc affair,
which is to bo held in ,,,fhe new ciut
I1rnm-J r
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
7ONOR OF DUTCH JEWS
VIVIDLY DESCRIBED in
MEMORIAL JOURNAL.

Eugcn IcAflich tells two very inter
Ling stories to Illustrate the pride and
Ensc of honor of the Spanish Jews in
: vivid letter from Amsterdam in
bc current issue of The Mcnoraii
lpmnuI.
When William of Orange was pre-
bring 10 wrcst the throne of England
tum James IN. his expedition would
most have come TO naught for, lack
/ funtG, had noti-a Portuguese jew
hmc forward the last minute with
,yo million glideh. CSomc told me his
lmc was Lo.pz Sinndo, others Dai-
Gontc .Schocubcrg) William CRATE
Illy accepted the money and gave him
receipt for it, Your receipt. o
mg. | do not need said the jew
l,rowing it 'ihto the fire. If you de-
bat .Ia1ns -ycI VIM not forget me. IF
Ilu donet.t shall not need the money"
@ spoi:e and departed. Proud as a
Iortugucsc jew. the s,rying goes.
Another legend. heard illustrates
he pride of these Jews.
one day Il Spanish jew arrived in
amsterdam on his way to Hamburg. AS
4, strolled along the streets he hap
>tncd to pass the Portuguese Synagog
Ii high humor he tossed Il gold coin
a n Portuguese maiden who was
anding there He was summoned
irly the next day before the head of
\, Jewish community.
"Whithcr are you bound?" he was
slicd. What business is that of
ytlrs?" answered the Spanish jew. Il
nv. whittier are you bound?" repeated
ne Purnass; for you are subject 10
I'M authority" Il, subject to your
Iuthority: You are mad." replied the
phniard. The Parnass took IA step for
ard and said to the bewildrrcd
I.rsnger. Yesterday, i'll the presence
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
VAU ALPHA VAU,

\ special meeting of the Nau Alpha
Nau Girls was held Monday night, May
2Gth at the home of Miss Diana Shcr-
man To complete all plans for our mid
night Vicente Fry TO be held Thursday
night, May 10Th. During the summer
months the club will hold meetings once
Il month The next meeting to he held
mt the home of Miss Belle Siegel. Il2
milwaukee, ST.. on the last Sunday in
June. Watch for further noticc.-B.
VI. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
FIDELITY GIRLS

The last meeting of the Fidelity
Girls was held ut the Community Cen
Sadie Miller and Miss Anna Licht We're
elected delegates TO attend the All
Club Conference.
The outing for Decoration Day was
postponed until June 18th All girls
wishing to join between the ages of
Is and 20 send applications to Miss
Sarah Lemon, secretary. 1430 Paul.
s. H.,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Schwnrz and sons,
who are cnruutc to Los Ansoius from
Montreal. Canada, spent Il few days
here with Mr. and Mrs B. Rose and
Mr.. NJ. Rose. During their stay they
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Edith Waldnun.
Mra Simon j. Heller. s5l Adams
street will be at hGmc to the members
Of the Post-Graduate class on Monday
evening. June 2nd from to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Eaplan are the
proud parents of a baby girl born May
2Sth at Mercy Hospital. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.