davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

WILMINGTON, Del, May SO.-Ar-
that the marine shipments of can
ned products produced in the Del
marvia peninsula hereafter will be
handled through this port instead of
Philadelphia. Baltimore. New York or
Boston.
SEATTLE, May 30-No consider
able part of the 1928 pack of fruit
hands in this section, but jobbers are
well stocked and consequently are
not rushing to place orders for the
1924 pack.
ST. PAUL. May 3o-Arrangements
for operating Minnesota's 16,000,000-
bushel potato pool have been COM
pleted by the signing of a contract
for distribution by the Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange and the
Federated Fruit and Vegetable
Growers
SACRAMENTO, May 3O.-Califor-
mia automobiles used l49,609,277 gal
Ions of gasoline in the first quarter
OF this year, according to figures of
the motor vehicle tax department,
which collects tax of cents gal
Ion. The state derived S2.992.1S5 from
the tax during the quarter.
PITTSBURGH, May 30.-More alarm
is felt outside the coke region re-
garding wage reductions than inside.
So far only a few large companies
have cut pay and according TO some
authorities further reductions are not
in sight at present. The Frick Com
pany will make no change in the ex-
isting scale, it is said, for the present
at least
HOUSTON. May so. - The cotton
crop in central and southern Texas.
while two or three weeks late, is
making good progress since hot
weather started. Conditions are only
fair in the north section of the state.
The Texas acre age increase is esti-
mated as high as per cent over last
year.
SPOKANE. May so. = Railroad ex-
pertS whose business il is to secure
exact information on northwest crop
conditions now estimate Washington
will not produce more than 35,O00,000
bushels of wheat this year, as COM
pared with 60,0O0,000 bushels last sea-
TULSA Okla. May 30.-In the last
week stocks of gasoline at midwest
refineries declined 1,135.3s5 gallons:
kerosene. l.2o9,12S. and gas and fuel
crease d 1O3.517 barrels. and semi-re-
fined. S5.00S barrels.
BOSTON. May 3o-The legislative
committee on municipal finance has
approved a bill in the state legisla-
ture authorizing the city of Fall
River to borrow funds beyond its
debt limit of 100000 to provide street
and sewer improvements, Offering en-
ployment to idle textile mill hands.
TOPEKA. May 30-What is said to
be the largest single order of lin
oleum ever placed in the west was
bought this week by the Santa Fe
railroad for its Office building here.
The order totaled 1900 square feet
and cost about $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA. May 80. = Plans
have been prepared for a S1.OOO.000
structure to house the new plant of
the General Electric Company here.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
BANK OF FRANCE CHANGES.

PARIS, May 30-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs:
Gold in hand, increased 10000; sill
yer in hand, increased 100000; notes
in circulation. increased 1880, 900;
treasury deposits. decreased 3.069. 900:
general deposits, increased 214,770,-
900: bills discounted, increased AL
266,O00; advances, decreased 0,472,-
900; advances to the state remained
unchanged
Evening star., 1924-05-30
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP
Philadelphia May Sales Smaller
Than Same Month, 1923.

PHILADELPHIA May 80 Especially
Wholesale prices here are contin-
ufng to decline, although botanical
drugs, spices, dried and spiced fruits
and linen are exceptions. May sales
have been smaller than they were in
1923 Since Easter the shoe indus
try has been in period of dullness
and replacement of retail stocks has
not been up to expectations. Dry
goods jobbers have placed smaller or
ders than usual for fall. There is a
fair demand, however, for wash goods,
sink hosiery, light underwear and
laces.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Neck Broken in Crash.

CINCINNATI. Ohio May 30.-Albert
Thorne. Schenectady. y. y, cashier
of the General Electric Company. was
instantly killed her today when he
was thrown out of a roadster automo-
bile when il struck an ice wagon. His
neck was broken. Thorne was in
Cincinnati on a business trip
Evening star., 1924-05-30
BRIEF NOTES ON BUSINESS.

BELLEFONT. Pa, May 30 Especially.
The Pennsylvania State College
may be cut off from railroad COM
munication with the outside world as
a result of a petition by the Belle
font Central railroad for permission
to abandon its tracks from here to
State College, which cover dis
tance of twenty miles. On an air
line the college is but twelve miles
away. Automobile bus competition
Is held responsible for the move of
the railroad.
DILwYN, Va. May 80 (SpeciaD.-
Pamunkey Indians of the reserva-
tion - de scendants of the Powhatan
tribes have quit the creeks and
rivers for the fields The fishing sea-
son has been complete failure.
They are going in for agriculture.
ST. PAUL. May 80 (SpeciaD.-The
city council now is conside ring in
creasing the wages of the 1900 en-
ployes of the municipality who are
under civil service regulations. The
average increase would amount to
about $3.50 a month.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
FLYER Dies in Fall.

SAN ANTONIO, May 80. - Second
Lieut.. Noble P. Beasley, student in
the advanced flying school at Kelly
Field. was killed here yeste rday when
his ship crashed from 200 feet The
craft burst into flames. His home
was in Benton Hill, Ark.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
BOURsE PRICES FIRM.

PARIS, May 30.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, So francs so centimes. Ex-
change on London. SO francs. Five per
dollar was quoted at 19 francs SO
centimes.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Kentucky Standard Oil Dividend.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3o.-Direc-
tors of the Standard Oil Company of
Kentucky declared the regular second
quarterly dividend Of 81 per share.
naynbl0 Juno 80 to stock of record
busines1-JunA16
Evening star., 1924-05-30
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
Thursday, May 20.
STOCKS.

Thursday. May %.
STOCKS.
Total stock sales, 425.l00
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
91.79; net loss, .03.
High. 1924, 1924; low, s0.27.
Twenty railroads averaged
S2.56; net loss, 81.
High, 1924, S6.32; low, sI.o0.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value).
$9.96o.oo0.
Ten first grade rails averaged
S7.33: net loss. .09.
Ten secondary rails averaged
$3.50; net gain, .06.
Ten public utilities averaged
SS.06; net loss. .04.
Ten industrials aver ged
1856; net loss, OF.
Combined average, $3.50; net
loss, .04.
Combined average month ago,
Ss.21S year ago. S7.bS.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

3efore You Invest-InvestIgate.
Ever notice that the fellows who
try to get rich quick are always
broke7
Evening star., 1924-05-30

ST. PAUL. May 3O.-Arrangements
for operating Minnesota's 16,000,000-
bushel potato pool have been COM
pleted by the signing of a contract
for distribution by the Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange and the
Federated Fruit and Vegetable
Growers
Evening star., 1924-05-30

SEATTLE. May 30.-No consider
able part of the 1928 pack of fruit
and vegetables remains in packers
hands in this section, but jobbers are
well stocked and consequently are
not rushing to place orders for the
1924 pack.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

SACRAMENTO, May 3O.-Califor-
MIA automobiles used l49,609,277 gal
Ions of gasoline in the first quarter
of this year, according to figures of
the motor vehicle tax department,
which collects a tax of 2 cents a gal
lon. The state derived S2.992.1S5 from
the tax during the quarter
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
AUDITORIUM. TUESDAY
EVENING. AUGUST 26
4 Few London and Continental Press
Opinions aud Comments Of Grca,
People About.
The Wilma Troupe

"Onc Of the most ovcrpowering per-
furmnncrs have ever seen. Through.
out, the acting Is miraculous, il you
miss them. You will miss one Of the
legends Of the future. My widest
dreams Of the Moscow Art Theatre
never conJurcd up such a performance. A."
Daily Herald, London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
GIRLS DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Girls Dramatic club had very
lian Flaks, Oh Monroe. Members pres
cnt were Maerose Wandel, president d;
Charlotte Segal, vice-president Evelyn
Bernstone, secretary Dorothy Gardner,
treasurer: Frances Sherman, Sarah
Zack. Lottie Hellerstein, Helen Rosen-
thai. Rebecca Reiwitz, Anna Rosenberg,
Blanche Friedman.
The next meeting will he held at the
home If Anna Rosenberg, 112J Adams.
We will be ready to give n program
very scon. Anyone interested in our
work will kindly call our coach, Mrs.
B. |. Segal. Franklin 12SO.-C. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
Clubs
THE PROGRESS CLUB
Of the Louise G,hdnmn Commun,t, Z,
Center.

An outing Of the Progress club was
held Mt I'll Dorado Springs Sunday,
August II, All members attended.
Miss Tucker accompanied us chaperon.
The following members were prize
winners: jeanette Scshun and Esther
Lubershcfsky Esther Lubcrshefship's
team won the relay race, and Jeanette
Seshun's team won the tug of war.
Esther Lubershcfsky's team was pre-
scnted with banner, which was won
in the relay race contest. Helen SUIT
mig won In the blind mans hop. All
members took part in the individual
race. The winner was Lubershcfsky.
The day was concluded by walk In
Boulder canon
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
PYRAMID CLUB

Always active has been the slogan of
the Pyramid boys one of the most pro-
sressivc clubs of the city since their
organization two years ago.
At the last meeting at the hcme of
Pyramid, Louis Siegel, 1iS0 Knox CT
important business was discussed.
An ally day outing and vicente fry
will he given by the members, August
3lst at Eldorado and Boulder canyon
vicinity.
Several vacancies in our membership
will be replaced in the near future.
Future meetings will he held mt our
new "Silvers club Rooms ON Federal
Blvd
Remember our Motto AS Solid as the
Pyramids. -. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
FUNDS COLLECTED AND MEN
BERSiIIP INCREASED FOR BETf
ISRAEL HOSPITAL.

Mrs. H. Mintz while vacationinG in
Colorado Springs and seeking her own
pleasure could not possibly forget her
sick brethren and AS always devoted
much Of her time to increase the mem
bership of that worthy institution, the
Beth Israel Hospital, with the as
sistance of Mrs Adolph ktstler, sey-
eral hundred dollars Were collected.
In Pueblo, Rabbi Bergcrman and Mr.,
Kaitz together with Mrs. Mintz, called
on n number of people and the member
ship there too has been increased.
Lack of time did not allow them tG
visit each and every one and interview
each individual and no doubt there az
still many who desire to become mem
bers of the Beth Israel Hospital. II
those people will kindly send their
names and membership due 10 the hos
pital. 10th and Lowell Blvd, Denver
Colo, it will be appreciated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
THE WORKER

Mr.. G. had been asked by the B'nai
Birth to assist in collecting funds for
the Lorraine disaster, and complying
with the request he started on his trip
to see the members assigned to him.
His business would suffer, as he had to
close his shop the few hours spent by
him for the benefit of others. He had
given his contribution, but in addition
he was willing to give his time so that
others who should give donations
would find the giving simplified.
The first card had Mr.. C.'s name on
it and the address took Mr.. G. to the
other side Of the town. After intro
ducing himself and the preparatory
words spoken, Mr.. C. was asked for
his donation, but he hesitated and then
said: "That is all you people seem to
want, donations and donations. give
to the local organizations and chari-
ties. 1t may not be much, but / give.
Why should | give money for those
you say are in Ohio? Cannot Ohio
take care of its own? Can't their or
ganizations do the work? Why must
we give here? Don't you think we
have enough of our own troubles?"
To Mr.. G., who had given more than
donation and who had studied
human nature in the past, this was
not discouraging.
He replied; "You are right, Mr.. C.
There are organizations in Ohio and
they had been helping the needy for
some time. The B'nai Birth of Lo-
raine had given their all to feed and
shelter the weary and destitute, and
they had buried those who had gone to
their new home. They could not wait
for US. We were too far away. Their
donations would not and could not do
the work. They had to do the work
alone. They had to close their stores
neglect their families, work day and
night, so that their brother jews
might have another chance. y We are
/ not asking you to work, Mr.. c., or t.
close your business. All we ask for
is n donation, so that our brother.
might again live in peace and happi
ness, so that they can help others as
they now ask you to help. Have yot
forgotten the Pueblo disaster? ! re
call that yau went to Pueblo to see
what you could do because you had 9
relative there. We have in Lorraine
and Sandusky brothers and sisters
Jews and American citizens, who
though they are not relatives, are OF
our race and live in our country
"Does it make any difference to yor
whether you know them or not?
"Wont' you help for humanity.
sake and just give me your check"
MIR. G. left the store with Mr.. c.:
check in his pocket. He thought ne
more of it. He was merely doing hi'
duty. Such men as Mr.. G. receive lit
tie thanks, but we can help them by
contributing when they come to see
US. Have you given your donation
vet? S. j. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
Daily Herald, London.
"ln the name of art, | wish til
Nilnn Troupe every success"
-Ge0rge Ibertr,rd Shaw.

"Thc Vilnn Troupe gave some per.
formnnces at the Champs Elysccs The
liddish TO know what Is enacted before
us. Nothing is more picturesque, the
scenery, the acting is brilliant, 1t seems
as If the Ghost Of beings In Zangwlll's
works lived before MS. II is really a
troupe of performers worth seeing"
Paris Midi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
PARAGONS

a meeting of the Paragons was held
Tuesday evening, August 10, at the
home Of Willie Hoffman.
Plans were discussed for the Para
gon's anniversary affair, which is to
he given in the near future.
Suggestions were given for forming
a football team this year.
Mr.. Martin Weitz gave Il talk to tho
Club about THE ColfaN Community
Congress-" and in his talk he empha-
sized. "All boys who are interested in
literature, athletics and willing to co
operate with the community should
Join this organization, which is now
open for membership" We all enjoyed
his talk and we wish to thank him for
the evening he spent with us.
We were pleased to have Mr.. vii
liam Ginsburg and Mr. Sam Fox, who
are members of the Colfax Athletic
Society, AS guests for the evening, and
have accepted Il challenge for n debate
with the CclfaN Athletic Society for
Monday evening, September II, 1921,
the subject and place to be announced
later.
After the meeting was adjourned tho
members of the Club and the honorcd
guests were entertained by II piano and
vocal solo by Miss Molly Il. Hoffman,
who has just arrived from the east,
where she had been teaching music
l. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Contcutment is true riches.-The
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Hospitality is an expression of di,
vine worship. (Shab. 127a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
Important Notice to Clubs
and Organizations

No. Livery club must be a sub.
scribcr of the Denver Jewish News.
tSubscriptioB Pric. 5000 year)
No. s->oiice Of club must he In
ai ofiice no later tlua Wednesday, .
II ".
No. 3-Noiices must be written
clearly, consiscIy. on one side Of the
paper, type written preferred.
No. mo superiiuous words or
slang will be printed.
No. 5.-Thc names and addresses
Of president and secrria,y of each
club 10 be registered li ihc Denver
Jewish News.
No. 6-tny change of address
should he seat il Immediately.
No. Club news by telephone
will moi be accepted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

"The wilma Company are perfect
actors Those who care about the art
Of acting can still seize rare pleas
urc. have seldom seen individual
acting 20 precise and vigorous, and
never better orchestratcd into com
pletc harmonious effect. Meanwhile
though | cannot pay my tribute of adj
mlration in full, / can at least do my
duty by telling my readers that here
is something which amateurs of acting
must not miss. We often hear three or
four men and women speaking at once,
ns people do when they are quarreling
'or in moments of excited discussion.
How often do you hear that done on
the English stage? Here you can OBJ
serve how 1t ought to be DONE
New Statesman, London,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
New Statesman. London.

1T was a revelation of beauty. The
Flemish actors should come and SEQ
such II performance of the Jewish
Troupe and they will feel to reaction
of hall to such "A play, how it attaches
itself to each scene with a deep ecstacy.
am thankful to these artists fer
having brought such n beautiful rev
elation to us; they are the forerunners
of the spur which is needed to the drn-
matte art. They are the masters of
their ar; and they seem to have Great
cd ii. To lead is n Jewish quality, we
bow. we listen and we admire. To the
Jews they preach the faith of their
race: to us they have given back the
faith to art"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
JOY GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the Joy Girls
WIS held at the home OF Miss frlgccs
lrht. Election of officers wnshcld The
following were elected; France lEnt
president; Leah Illrsh, vlcrprcsIdrnt; I;
Hazel Edclsicln, secretary; shirley
l,othchild Treasurer, ana Rose Suidcr-
mun, publicity managcr.-R. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

A very interesting meeting was held
at the home of Miss Bertha Cellar.
Our constitution has been completed.
The next regular meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Fannie Greenberss.
M. Il. T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
y. o. Y. JR'S

An Informal party WIS given Mon.
day evening, August Is. In the hall
room Of the Oheb Zadek Synagogue,
and the affair was termed one Of the
best given 10y the club.
Mcssrs. Jack LutZ, Herman kntz,
and Morris Goldstcln were guests Of
the cycning.-M. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Pompous Author-Whut would you
advise II man TO do whose ideas are
in advance of the timcsf
Veteran Editor--i would advise him
TO sit quietly and wait for the times to
catch up.-Bcston Transcript.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
de Scheeld (Antwcrpen)

Il know Of nc more unusual, NOV
ing. or bizarre team of players in Lon
don at the present moment than these
Jewish Arts Theatre folk. They arc
amazing. They stun one with their
artistry. The people establish once and
for all the truth that acting is the
main thing in the theatre. They do not
merely call your attcntion-they grab
it. They hold it viclously and worry
YOU into such state Of attention that
when It's all over you sink back ex-
haustcd and undone. Their first con-
siderntion is to create an atmosphere
for you. The Yiddish that they speak
does not trouble you in the least Two
or three of them reach ms near TO gem
ius as that other wonderful Jew-Ed-
mund Kcan. To watch them play is to
read story by flashes of lightning"
Sunday Times, London.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12

who was injured the same day, is
back at his desk in the signal office.
New Telegraph Manager
R. L. Bedtime of Los Angeles, ar
rived in Winslow last Friday, and will
take over the management of the San
ia Fe telegraph office, in the place
of E. N Wonders, who is moving to
Fresno. Mr.. Bedline's family will
join him here soon after the first of
the year if he can find place for
them to live.
Attractive Windows
The Winslow Mail doesn't particu-
larly like to boost other mediums OF
advertising than it's own columns, but
we just have to mention this week two
clever advertising windows, the one
at Murphy's store on Kinsley and that
of the Arizona Electric company on
Second street These two windows
are most always dressed in effective
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12

manners, but this week they are par
ticularly attractive, and it will pay
anyone to stop for a few moments be-
fore either one.
Standard Furniture Company
Vern H. Driver has changed the
name of his furniture store on Front
street, and hereafter it will be known
as the Standard Furniture company
Mr.. Driver started the furniture end
of the business year ago in con-
nection with his Standard Bottling
works plant, and the business has
assumed such proportions that in the
future they will be conducted sep
arately.
Mrs. Henderson Entertains
Mrs. C. B. Henderson entertained
the Monday night bridge club at her
home at 31S West Third street last
Monday evening. Those present, be-
sides the hostess were: Mrs. G. A
Hansen, Miss Marie Waller, Mrs.
Horace Evans, Mrs. F. G. Neill, Mrs.
G. J. Brooks, Mrs. John N. Gruhl, Mrs.
B. F, Evans, Mrs. A ]. Robillard, Mrs.
G. E. Machen, Mrs. G. ]. Houck and
Mrs. Chas Mason. First prize was
won by Mrs. Brooks, consolation by
Mrs. Robillard, and Mrs. Horace Evans
was awarded the guest prize.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12

Saturday, and will be stationed here
during the rest of the winter. He
comes to fill the place recently va
waited by H. H. Hill, who is now in
Salt Lake City.
Expecting Relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Martin are
expecting the early arrival of relatives
from Conneaut, Ohio, who will make
an indefinite visit in Winslow. The
visitors are Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nor
gan and daughter, Miss Maxine Mrs.
Morgan and Mrs. Martin are sisters.
The Morgans visited in Winslow three
years ago.
Improving
Word was received this week from
Gilbert Hunter, who is in the Santa
Fe hospital at Los Angeles, that he
is recovering nicely from the injuries
he received last Thursday afternoon
on the railroad speeder, ]. A. Greene
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
Buys Barber Shop

H. D. McSchooler, who since
summer has been employed at
Drumm barber shop on Second str,
resigned his place there last we
and has taken over a shop on F.
street, which he will operate in
future.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
Drunn Home

John Drumm, who has been on va
cation from his barber shop on Sec
ond street for several weeks, return
ed Saturday from Los Angeles. While
gone he visited the southern part of
this state and number of cities on
the coast.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
New Baby Ill

by Santa Fe fireman Ed Modem, that
Mrs. Modem, and newly born baby
which was born to Mrs. Modem in
Los Angeles, were both critically i'll
Mr.. Modem left Saturday to join his
family there.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12

Goes to Phoenix
j. A. Kennedy, who has since May
been a resident of Winslow, left Tues
day for Phoenix. Mr.. Kennedy has
been employed by Frank Riley for
some time, but failing health made
it necessary for him to seek milder
climate.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
Around Town
Married

Indalecio Garlic and Auriella DOM
inguez, both of Winslow, were mar
ried Saturday at the Catholic church,
Rev. Father ]. o. Barrette officiating.
Home From San BerdOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wisdom and
grandson returned Wednesday after
noon from San Bernardino, after
spending months vacation in that
city.