davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Sen. HARRINGTON
Confident WILL
WIN NOMINATION
Candidate for Republican Gu
bernatorial Nomination Off
for Aroostook Tour

Will Pass Entire Week I'm Great
Northern County - Declares Is
Convinced Great Bulk of Repub-
Hcan Men and Women vii Not Be
Swayed by False Doctrines or BE
Parties to Continued Regime of
Intolerance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
FRENCH POLITICAL
ROW May FORCE OUT
PRES. MILLERAND
WASHINGTON MUM
ON nature OF REPLY
TO JAP PROTEST
President and Sec. Hughes to
Deliberate Over its
Contents

Will Carefully Consider Objections,
Made Against Exclusion Law -
Japs VIII Be Told They Have
Wr ong Slant on Commercial
Treaty Of 1911-Extracts of Cor
respondence Will Be Cited-Reply
Will Have in Mind Friendly Rela-
tons with Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday showers followed by clearing
at night; Tuesday unsettled. possibly
showers; not much change in tenn
perature; fresh variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
During the World War 1ta1v n

During the World War Italy occu-
pied Rhodes. among other Turkish
islands in the Mediterranean, as a
base. In August, 1920, an agreement
was reached between Italy and
Greece by which the Greeks were
given sovereignty over the Dode-
canese Islands. which include the
Island Of Rhodes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
RICH YOUTHS TELL
OF COLD-BL OoDED
KILLING OF FRANKS

In Confession Say Boy Inticed Into Auto and
Drained with Chisel - Nathan e. Leopold
Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, Sons of Chicago
Millionaires Admitted Kidnappers and Stay
ers Both Readily Answer Questions and
; Joke and Laugh - Each Accuses Other of
Striking Death Bl0w-Metal Belt Buckle
Worn by Franks Found in Trip Over Route
! Taken by Pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
AUSTRIAN SOCIALIST
FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO
KILL CHANCELLOR
DR.. Seifel Wounded in Chest
AS He Alights From vi
emma Train

Assailant Attempts to End Own
Life Following Revolver Shot
Wounded but Not Fatally-Re-
fuses to Answer Questions-Mere
Youth and Believed q Socialist
Act Causes Greatest Consterna-
ton Throughout City ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Portuguese Fliers
Arrive in India

Shanghai. June 1.-tBy A. P)-
Portuguese aviators. flying from Lis
bon to Macao, China, have reached Al
lahabad. India, according to q Reuter-
dispatch received here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
rs PERISH IN FLAMES
CALF, |MbEC|LE SCHOOL:
q OTHERS IN HOSPITAL

Greater N u m b e r5Of
Dead Were Inmates
of DevelOpm EN- {
School for Sub-NOr+
NAL Girls-19 Bodies
Identified Including
Matron Two Fire.
men Hurt 10 Girls
Injured on Danger
GUS List :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

A dispatch received by way Of Lon
don last night said the aviators, whose
plane was wrecked at Jodhpur, India,
had purchased a new machine in
which to continue their flight. Alfalfa
bad 10 about SIS miles from Jodhpur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
KennebeC Journal Go.

Augusta, Maine
z. d. x1ynt, Assistant Manager ana
Agent for Worth American Accident
Insurance Co.
Jn2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

Stores that do not advertise depend
wholly upon The patronaseiof women
who do not read the eads," and who
do not, therefore, know values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

Iifsi Ion Tide
aEa a. m 90 a.
ttrss liiEh Tide
iga e. a. ~ a.
s~coad iSp Tide
20 D. pa 20 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
VEGETABLES
rricrs Paid tfholr..te D..t..

tThs prices Eisrn are those made 10
retail dealers b. wholesalers. win a reu
seasonal excrpiIonr, prices 10 producers
can be ngur.l ~ dsducting the cost OF
trAnspoftauon 20 Beatus and approri.
rnAtsly ~ per cent for hauling. stsrsgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Who'll Be the Next President?

Tho voters win decide That November
Not they'll only choose the
national conventions OF tho Isrtics
Do you know how president is nomnated7
origin OF political party conventions?
How the delegates these choseng many
there? Who chooses tho national party How arc
contests settlcd7 Which primary by con-
venons which BY other delegations vote in
the conventional How party organzed7 who
chooses tho temporary oces7 How permanent officers
choen7 How y the platform wrton7
nominated?
You'll be reading Thousands national
conventions between and tho time they June will
you understand everything reading
Our Washington bureau eighpage printed
bulletin on the national party conventions presidential
which explains the nomination
campaign. II tho these things ara
bureau, directed.
POLITICAL EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Seattle Star
1899 New York Ave. Washington, ID. c.
want copy Of the bulletin PARTY Conventions and )
Presidential Campaign, and incloc herewith cents In
! loose postage stamps for same.
ot ana NO. or H. r.
! State Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tnrminai-Ptsr ti-Hfr
Kaea MARI. tPsr t9-hirs Edmars.
President jefferson.
Great Northern TsTminsi-hir Toysma
nsll F,ss.t Tsrminai--u. HR C near
drand Trunk Pacific Tsfminai-stfs Ad-
iuirsi Evans. Queen.
Pier Ms Anvil.
Pier g. Hchr O. a. Molmes.
Pier -Hgrs Yukon. Cordosa. EAhssna.
pacific coast COL Hunksrs-u. n l. n
Relief q. n e. q. Gold star.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
Union Pselfis rsfminai-str Fulton.
a. n shipping Board HoeFtnEa-atrs
West Cadran. West isau. West Hsn.
shaw. Cupfum and nsarport.
Counsftiout street Tsfminai-btr ofmi-
dale
ISinE A wiuFs-Ms Maid % Orleans
STACY street Tsrninai-Htr Ninnssotan.
Allnausse ocean rsfmtnai-Btr Dictator.
Hsnfsrd street TsrminRi-sir odanA.
puthis's Tefminai-u, d 4. Connecticut.
Heh npiT.
Toda Dry Doeks-s,rs Admiral Redmsn.
West Kndsr.
Ss,tiston's aili-str John C. Kiskp.trisk.
coinsn cFsosoi. wotks-hsr n. ". fia1-
ter.
usffsruan'. Dry Dosk-atr Rainier. m.
CHburfh.
wet asattls Training s,siion-EsEi. 81.
Aiasla steamship NsorinKs-btr kstchl.
hhn.
Port nlskslsy-air Tansns.
Wtnsisu Marine Railway Eagle HArhpr1
-grhfs uindHnao. Betsy Ross. Ella A.
Sophie Christensen. Meteor and Alum.
"a, Hktns AnHs camyn. Charles ".
Croeksr. barEps caaui,iam CITY. urtff.
con and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Arrivals and Departures

Affirod=haF ~ atf MeHthAm from
h g. pefis, 81 a =. m.l or "a. D. AlsE-
aadsf from i.aa AhEsies VIA nan Tfan.
cisoa. 81 tiap q. m. q. b. Ci q. a. Cold
star from Han franCirea, AZ f-t1 d IA.
Nay ii-Hr Minngsotan from Philsdsl-
phiH, VIA ports, AZ ~ en-. ctr Dictator
from Liverpool VIA ports. az p, m.l rfF
Dorothy Alexander from Ice Angeles via
san Ffansisoe. 90 fiit y m- ctr Admit
raj Evans from Alaska. az lsag q. "a. &
u. ~ A. q, Hear from San Frsnclsco.
81 e. nj M ornidala from Mobile
VIA ports. az Iqfis =, ~. q, n ~, 4.
Guyana ffp uefuisr. AZ iaia0 a. ma ctr
President 1efftrron from Manila via
ports. a. eiss .. m. NhT t0air silver
ado from Turaiua AZ midnight. str utssEo
from sound trip, az ., ~.
sailed Mag la.-air Dorothy AleEans
der foF Fort Angeles. via ports. at 1fit
4. m. May ii.-atr jacob for san FRAN
cisco, &c sia9 ,. 90. tiF lufhmqua for
nirhmona, az la1o ,, m. q. n e. a.
ntiiweod fer Kstchlkau, laying sahis. a
AIS D. m ctr Hiissfadu for san francis
90 Via Roche Hsrbar, AZ N a. m. sir
British Monarch FOR Tacoma ~ 1ltt q
m str oisaEo for Bristol hay. 81
a. nj ctr AiamedA for Tanoma, 81 lisp
q. mi ~ b. ~ 4, Guyana for nfsn
rrton. az tste q. M, May iu.-htr Loeb
ray fof Adsiaids Via ports a. ~ ,, IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

Zoe lower. TOP. ,sse; bulk. st;se
s.ses pigs, fs6s.
sheep-Rccsipts. lila. Market. steady
Fat lambs. ti2.7saIsss. ewes, ftsIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


first IiiEh Tiss
iaIg 3 N iiaft.
first IaE H.
eas a IA IS a.
ssrend ItiEh ride
tttfa a. m - a.
ssoand lev TIDE
tiet y m - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
SLUMP STRIKES
STOCK MART
Weak Start Given Market as
Turnover Starts
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
SIAL HI.NfEM

NEW YORK, May i2.-frioes were
generally lower and ihe list weak
with q rather larFe turnover as trad
ing started Tor the new week In
itiai prices showed substantial re.
eessions from Saturday, closing
levels and ia numerous eases re-
cedcd further.
Steel common had a spread open
lnE OF 5000 shares from sais % ssh.
OF IL, and = baldwin was weak
with the others. getting down 70
1854. OFF ~. Oils were reaction
airy. with Marland under 30 and Cos
den down 90 IS
The market opened easier stude-
baker. a2A; cpngoieum. So; North
American. 2thi Wooden, 6fA New
York Central. i0oA. OF = Marland.
sa.. or n Atrhison, teofs Pam
American ~ 49,, OF 4 +; steel ~ 3
Co a6A 5000 Hhhresl, OF = and F,
New Haven. taa American Can, 100,
or Ia; Texas Company, -. or =,
heading, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Raid I shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS

pasks-tAys. old. tgsr ibss.ts. -
Young. 1854. 10. ts.,ss.sss.. ~
IiFoiiers -ibat, per 10. .s..... ,sfg ~
Capoas-IAye fat. lsF ID, ...t.. .ftC ~
fAncY q. >. .ts.tsssssttsssss $50 -
ifehs= l.ifs, he. and up.s.fs ,itN
Nediam live. tis 90 a. its.
t1Hhf i've. 60 ~ ies,... ~
Nseess=tslfs s.sss sssssststssts -
Fancy dressed s.sssssssfffs .sfC -
nsiEian iiarvs-ts ws ...ss...-. ~
hrraHfd ssttrs tssttsstss.sss ~
turks5 Fancy a. g. YpunE eag -
hsestsrs old fss. per Ill.,. 10
meE.-Ch1les. ~ he $500. ESQ 10
choics heavy. Ise-seo lbs, .ee0 %
Neal-faney miuk. g0st2o lbs. .lgu .is
HEAVY, msdiurR quality .aIu9 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Omaha Live Stock
saInrtIay's OnoiAtIons

Cattle Receipts, 1900. Tone OF market.
nominRiiy steady. Tearlings. t79i0:
cows and holfers ts..sati.s0; steers.
ii.Eehs.7s: stoekcrs ard feeders. tsU
3. calves. tt9ie.so: bulls and stays.
ft.Eo0T.
Hogs Reesiptr. 1900. Tone Of market.
mostly iec lower. Bulk. iess9T.1p;
top, 1910.
sheep-Roccipts nane Tone Of market.
nominaily steady. Yesrings. fs.Tka
10: wsthsrs. tsa5. lambs assoc
1850; ewes. fsdS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
STOCK PRICES
HIT WHEAT
Weekend Slump Affects All
Grains; Frost Reported

CHICAGO. May i0-Grains elotsd
lower on the board OF trade here
today.
wheat was Influenced by the
heavy loss In stocks, Export buHi-
ness was lacking.
Frosts visited sections % the
ROCKY mountains and Southwest
Kansas. but IL will be several days
before the exact amount OF damage
in aacertAined.
Corn was affected by weakness In
wheat slow cash business and some
profit taking.
oats heid relatively steady AZ a
slightly lower range. Cash buri-
ness was quiet
Provisions were iawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
EGG MARKET is
HOLDING FIRM
Quotations on Bioilers Are
Easier Monday

Easier prices on ls3 hroilers was
tho only material q hanEo ~ the
opening Of tho iooa poultry and
egg market Monday Shippers were
being offered from fst 20 81 cents
for hroiltrr. depending on sire and
breed.
The esq market & ntlnued 70 hold
steady with - cent as a general
quotation for extra firsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
PARIS COATS

Most attractive coats from Paris
come in soft woods with an inner lin.
ing which fastens over and gives the
effect OF n dress beneath. Usually
the coat is OF plain color and the lin
ing Is checked or plaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
lPriees on Mixed Carloads TO shipper
n. %. u, sentfle1
STRIPED GRIZZLIES

Roman striped girdles and scarfs
are used effectively 10 make dark
frock more festive. and turbans and
handbags of the same material are
equally obliging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
TUCK.IN BLOUSE

There was time when practically
every smart blouse was an over.
blouse. but the tailored suit has
forced the return of the tuck.in.
since It is more in keeping with the
severe lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Denver Live Stock

shtufunYs Quotations
Cattle Receipts i.s7p Market. steady.
Beef steers. $50 1850. cows and heif-
erG seae.ss. calves. fSaii. stockers
snd feeders ysMS5e
Hogs -Receipts, 50. Market, steady 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

farnips-psr sack fee
New. dos. punches .......... l1s
trea.--Nsr calf. 10. s.ssss.. IL
pepp~rs-Msrscan. per ID. go. 30
PotAIoss--i.oeat whites. cwt. acc q AS
gstisd osus-. No. !, ton.... 5000
Gems commercial. ton. .ss.eo . ts.ee
Ssw Calf, ID ...s..........s. .ot9 ~
............s.. sseg rs
rthnharb--Lh. .,s........-~-. .oiA v 90
ItutabaEas-Per sack ..s....ss 2.to
splnaeh-~L0rai. crate ......s.. Zoe
Squssh-rcr 10. ...,....-... .oiH . %
Tomatoes Msriean. ius ..s...s.sp9s.o0
Turnips-Baek ..s..ss......... AS
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
DANISH ROYAL EXPEDl
TION EXPLORES PALES
TINE.
tJewish TelegrnphIc AgencyJ

.Jerus;lcm-Dr. Gunar Sommerfelo
who reported the unearthing of n
ancient synagog in Knper Naum, ha
arrived here today after several month
of excavation work in Palestine, Tran
jordania and the Sinai Peninsula, II
the head of the Royal Danish EXped
tiCn into Palestine.
Tie Danish Expedition reports til
finding of pure iron in Pcrta and pc
troleum in the northwest part of Akaba
and has taken the necessary steps 70
oh aiming concessions to exploit thes
fields.
DIR. Sommerfeld related that on tn
Sinai Desert he came across n SUI
vey expedition, from Egypt which ha''
discovered in that regiCl rich cope
mines.
1t is the intention of the Royal Oar
ish Expedition to prepare film show
ing how Palestine was 1000 and 800
years ago. and how it is today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
HADASSAH NEWS

An unusually attractive card party
and musicale will be given bN the
Hndassah nt the hO'.H of Mrs. :!
Miller. 791 ST. Paul street on June 3rd.
Those who do not play cards will find
other amuSemcnt. The Misses Robin
son will gir< "a group of songs. The
committee under the successful leader
ship Of its president are wlrkin" cncr-
getically TO double the membership of
the organization. 1t is therefore i'm
portant that each member should at
tend and bring their friends.
The following ladies will be the
hoStesses Mcsdames Isaacson, \. Bron-
stein. Cohen HIutz. Francis, Garden
schwartz Brodsky. NJ. Robinson.
Kwartin and Birnbaum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
40 NATIONS ACCEPT ITALY'S
INVITATION TO EMIGRA-
TION CONFERENCE. 2.
Gewish Telesraphic Agency

ROme-Forty nations have accepted
the invitation of the Italian Govern
mcnt for IN International emigration
conference the British Ministry of La
bor delegatinG Viscount Ullswater, eN-
Speaker of Parliament to attend with
fourteen experts. The conference has
been called for the special purpose Of
considering Il program for the opening
up of new countries to immigration,
which has helene vital. particularly in
view of the new restrictive immigra
ton law in America. Memoranda VIII
be submitted TO the conference by
those nationalties which are pOst af-
fccted by the restriction.
The international Labor Office of
the League of Nations, which has just
concluded its own conference at &C.
neva. is showing some opposition to the
proposed new conference because it is
being held under the auspices of the
Italian Government with which it dis
agrees on many aspects of the labor
question.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Louise Steler Steinberg
Memorial Presented to East Denver
High School

Albert L. steler. Ti,ac s. Rosenberg,
Miriam swan Isu'lcn. Fannie =. Roserl.
blatt of Detroit, Mich; Rose $. Ripley
and Frances Stcler, of Denver. brother
ard sisters of the late Louise Stelcr
Stcinberg have created II memorial fund
in her memory 10 he known as tho
Louise Stclcr S;c.nh'rg memorial.
Louise Stcler Steimberg at the time
Of her death was II teacher of business
English and stenography at the East
this furd Is to be used yearly for tho
purpose of awarding n cash prize to Il
gradua q of East Denver High school
for efficiency in business, English and
stencgraphy, the classes taught by tho
late Louie Steler Stcinbcrg. At the
time of her death she was sponsor for
Minerva. the largest girls society Of
the institution.
The death Of Louise Stclcr Steinberc
on Nov. 18th 1923 caused deep and sin.
ccre sorrow. Her keen intellect and
strong integrity. coupled with unerrine
judgement paved the way for her to the
front rank of all that was high and
lofty. In II word she was one of the
few women in this time who directed
her personality well, wisely and worth
lily to the advancement of every noble
endenvor Therefore ii is most sad
that just at ,he time when Louise
Steler Steinbers's activities were at
their height ana when her work was
broadening she had to be called away
from onr midst
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
THE PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The last p. II. \. meeting of the year
was held mt the Cheltcnham school
Wednesday afternoon. May DIST. The
program was given by The pupils of
room 10 Election of officers took place
for the coming year Those elected
wore Mrs. ID. Perlmuttcr president,
Mr.. H. n. CluNtun. vice-president
Mrs. f, Singer, secretary. and Miss
f Lawson. treasurer Refreshments
were served and meeting adjourned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
2MX-1!oT ~

eratica of pleasure loving parents.
whose love for their children none
will deny. hui the parents detcrmina-
tion to have II good time" now. makes
them refuse to sacrifice the timec. the
energy. the wisdom and knowledge
necessary to bring out the best that
there is in the children. one charm
ing lady. Il loving mother said, Il
refuse 10 get gray hairs trying TO raise
my children What commentary on
CIR generation
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
MIR. J. L. LEARNER NOW LO-
GATED AT NEW STORE

Mr. J. /. Learner well known and
well acquainted in business circles is
now located at his new store at 1541
Weltun street. Mr.. Learner will give
now as always his undivided attention
to all his customers. All are wei
come and n first call will always bring
return one and many more.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Paris-Leon Blum. the well-known
French Jewish Socialist leader, who
was returned to Parliament at last
Sundays election, and Leon Meyer. the
radical Socialist and Mayor of Havre,
may occupy important posts in the new
French Cabinet which is being formed.
Their names are frequently mentioned
in several combinations now being dis
cussed by the French Parliamentary
party leaders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OHEB
ZADEK

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb
Zadek congresat tion will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting next Tuesday,
June $rd, at 2:3o p. m. in the vestry
rooms of the synagogue, 2222 Marion
street. 1t Is very important that each
member Should attend.-Mrs. ]. 4.
Section
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

The Talmud full of
wisdom. given in di-
vprs,;ieoi form. tells
of n conversation be-
tween two kinds of
trees. forest trees
and fruit trees. Said
the forest tree to the
fruit tree. why do
yen not make your
self heard by con-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
EMIR ABDULLAH GOVERN
MENT PUBLISHES DENIAL
OF CHARGES.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalcm--The Political Informa
tion Bureau in Amman has publishe,
the following communication in the ol
fetal organ of the Transjordanian Gov
crnment. in connection wit hthe article
published in the Arab and Englisls
press, against the present regime il
Transjordania
Some paners have published farce
reports by persons who are seekip:
their own advancement. The Govern
ment denies absolutely these rumor'
and begs the public to consider tbi:
news as false and without foundation
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Riga-Ncw arrests have been made
of the Zionists in Soviet Russia, par
ticuarly in the towns of Witebsk,
SlutSk and LuSk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

tinuously rustling Napr leaves the way
we. doY You produce such mnrvels in
beauty and nourishment and YOU ought
ing The fruit trees answered. our
greatcst JOY is to produce the fruits
YOU mention and it is beneath us to
make noise about it, Why do you
producing nothirC- make such noise!
The forest trees answered. "Bcreft of
the power to produce fruit we would
never be heard of If we did not make
n noise
Some people
In order to arrive mt conclusion
about anything. one must knew the
facts.
To appreciate what II large part of
the worlds business the United states
is doing consider these statements made
by Howard Elliott.
We produce 1870 of the worlds coal
and use. 42ee
We produce 54Ta of the Iron and
use 53Te.
We produce G41s of The steel and
use 57@t. Gf
We produce 491s Of the copper and
use 44ft.
We produce G4pe of the petroleum
and use 72fe.
we produce 500 of the cotton and
use 379s.J
We prolncc l2ge of the timber and
use 51fe.
We produce 40 Of the shoes and
consume 500.
We produce 1870 of the paper and
use 5ofs.. Il II tf...'.
All wonderful and staggering figures.
God gives us millions Of babies, who
grow up. hut something is wrong with
our system for we do not produce
enough real men to do the worlds
work.
The problem of "our children and
their ways in this generation is getting
SO acute. that in one instance | know
of Il nah jOngg game delayed al
most fifteen minutes while il was
being discussed Such a sacrifice of
good time was il not: 1t seems to he
Il problem with as many angles as
there are parents and children.
Somehow the conclusion is being
forced home, to the writer Mt any
rate, that the fault in this situation
can not in fairness be placed upon the
kiddies but must be put upon a gen
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
George Morrison QHimself) Orchestr;
Will Play for the ALUMNI DANCE
JUNE 10th
Want Advertisements

NICE large furnished room with two
windows: nice and clean; S3 per
week. 1914 2Gth ST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

FURNISHED room for rent with or
without board, private home. York
23GS-R. 2511 Franklin ST. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Better an egg today than "A hen n.
Italian provcrb)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

WANTED-ROom for man and two
children, boy sevtntecn. girl ten; wish
to have board for the girl. 1888 18th
st. Champa SG93-J 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

FOR RENT-Nice airy room and large
sleeping porch. 50 per week. 1457
Corona, York 769-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

EDUCATED German woman who
speaks some English desires position
as housckeeper in Jewish family. Call
Gallup S39-W. ,. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

ATTRACTIVE furnished room near
City Park. 1869 Cook. Y. G2S4-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

WANTED-Bushelma VIII rent my
{ shop or work on shares. Best loca-
ton in town. Address Cicthiery Tail
orshop, 1G23 Pioneer Ave, Cheyenne,
Wyo. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

FOR SALE-2 and "A lots located.
, corner 14th and Julian street. Write
Ben Marchick p. o. hex 1. Cheyenne,
Nyo. II.