davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
tconr,uuaclOn de la Ira. pAr.,


&c con6r,n6 que nsg6 ali en- ganado
importado de Mejico. Ell hecho de
q nosotros estamos constantemente
iInportando ganado de esta secci6n
ie da a este brots suma importancia,
Sabemos de III nte autorizada que
las ganaderias infectadas no pasan
de siete ore Ell total de an ma
les matados pr los veterinarios del
gobierno para eviter Ell progreso de
la epizootia monta a un total de
cinco mil cabezas. Ell Gobierno de
Puerto Rico esta en- guardia pro-
tegiendo los intereses de nuestros
ganaderos u efecto Sc han toma-
90 las medidas pertinentes, por Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
Sc ha desubieftO enRunania una vasta organic
Ci6l drgida por d edebre general viatIano, que
Sc dedCdbad hGa6yOnegoGode yendef paSapor7;
les fa6OS para los EstadoS UnldOS
general Vaano hermano de membro del Gabnee
Ell mar deshonrado iaten6 suicdars sin conseguio

ingresar en- la nobleza, usando a sus
Lilas de amzuelo. Y ALI Sc presen-
tan las mejores oportunidades.
Ell Congreso no inaugurara sus
sesiones hasta ell mes de ciembre,
y de esa manera, los congresistas
terd1an una magnifica oportunidad
para dar Y asistir fiestas y re-
cercionss. Sc espcra que va para
el ounce de diciembre, la. Temps
rada de fiestas y bales este en- to-
do su apogeo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
Ell PLAN. FRANCES

FL plan frances que ha resulta-
do vencedor es unico, por Ell inge-
MO singular que lie caracteriza. El
pan frances entra en- detalles, y
trata de una manera magistral, las
relaciones que deben existir entire
los poderss internacionales, asi CO.
mo el aspecto politico de la cues
ti6n. Quizas la parte mas impor-
tante del plan premiado, cuyo au.
tor atln no Sc sabe qut6n es. eS
aquella Ell que Sc est3tuye que. debe
crearse, para trabajar en- combina-
ci6n con la Liga de las Naciones,
un ORGANISING que llevara Ell nom
bre de Liga de Naciones Europeas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
FUERZA ARMADA
RUSSIA EXTRA EN- Ell PLAN

''se dara a ia L!ga de Nacione
Euroreas, un poder para tomar ac-
ci6n en- contra de aqueLas nacio-
nes que causen diSturbios E.sc
roaer, sera ia fueEza armada, un
ej&rc to.
'.sienpre que en- Europa existan
nacionss que Sc nieguen a ingresar
en- la Llga, Sc impondr& la nece-
s. dad de tener en- pie de guerra un
eierc to. que sea superior en- fuer-
"a, los de dichas nae ones. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
LA cOOPERACIoN DE Los
ESTADoS UNIDOs Es NE
CESARTA

Como en- la mayor parte de los
planes que Sc dan para asegurar la
paz del mundo, Ell plan de este
frances tambien hace constar que
es de imprescindible necesidad la
cooeraci6n de los Estados Unidos.
La conclusion del plan dice 10 ST.
guiente:
'-Los medios que aconsejamos,
tendrfan como obstaculo solamente
para ser llevados La practica. ell
que los Estados Unidos Sc negasen
a prestar su vaHosa cooperation.
Ese pals sc ha negado entrar en-
la Liga de Naciones. Pero 81 Sc
forma un nuevo organismo, mejor
preparado y mas ordenado que la
Liga de Naciones, y ese organismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

lleva por nombre Liga de Naciones
ELrcpeas, y 81 ese ORGANISING es pre-
sefftado ante la op nion pdbliCa
americana, con un vasto programa
p litico, eco-omico, social inte-
lec1ua,, es muy probable que ELL
lopa obtenga, sino la adhesion de
America, por 10 menos su coopera7
cion. Luego, otras nac-ones que
no quieren intervcnir en- los aSuntos
europeos. segtlran ell ejemplo
RUSSIA EXTRA EN- Ell PLAN
FL plan frances hace constar
ademas, que la Iiga de las Nacio.
nes Eurcpess no marchar.a bien, 81
Etus no ingresase EN- su seno, y
por por 10 tanto es imprescindible
que dicha nacion haga su ingreso,
con .todos los derechos y priviIegics
de las denaas naciones.
Todas las naciones de Europa de
acuerdo con este plan, tendrian de-
recho a entrar en- la Liga. Los
americanos Que Sc oponen que los
Estados Unidos ingresen Ell la ac-
tual Liga de Naciones, basandose
para clio en- ell articulo x. harlan
ben en- leec 81 siguiente apartado
del plan frances a ese rcspecto:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
JEWISH HUMOR

Much as the Jew has had to suffer
nt the hands of the anti-Scmitcs his
sense of humor has not been bluntcd
One of the bees in the bonnets of The
anti-Semites is to make Jews of all
unpopular characters. In England Dc
Valera is said to he OF Jewish origin
in Germany tho anti-Scmitcs ascribed
the same honor TO the late Lord North
cliffe. In France Daudct was written
down a jew. the allegation being that
Daudet stands for Little David. A
Jewish wag went ono further. Ovid
must also have been Jew. for what
is Ovid but OOvid with the first letter
omitted Horace was likewise "A jew
did he not write "dicat fratcr Mcgillc,'
which being interpreted, means Let
your brother read the Mcgilla?" More
over. chemistry must he the science of
the Jews (probably the secret science,
tool. for its important clcmnts are q
for Carbon, o for Oxygen, II for Hy-
drogcn,i and \ for Nitrogen, whereof
the formula is Cohn
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
FORMER DENVER WOMAN RENDERS PARA
MOUNT FINANCIAL SERVICE

To gain Importance of the idea of indomnate will
spirit the field of business only has to recall the
prominent the world today list that be
prolonged almost indefinitely.
is the persistent influence of the we'll schooed
craftsmanship the ntuve understanding and emotional vgor
incentive that much of the bread of
life What be genuine and bracng the work of
than the field of work attempted and carried out
successfully by former Denver Mrs Frank Rosenbat
labeled The Family Financial Doctor
and the time working out of standard bud
gets for Detroit.
The majority of her clients professional
hundreds of private citizens to her Office for individual
advice She lectures before conventions and large organizations
principally before the National Life Insurance convention One
phase of her work consists persuadng
the heads of industries and through them the actual workman
install system whereby the firm banks percentage of each
mans for him. these the from the
any time which relieves him from constant
half the battle and isputants na
could be of what they doing they might
the difficulties which frequently characterize these
troubles would disappear On this account and for other
the existence of such work would be well justified.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
HOUSE IMMIGRATION COM
MITTEE VOTES FAVOR
ABLY ON JOHNSON BILL.
fJcwish Telegraph Agency


Washington. ID. ca vote TO report
favorably on the Johnson immigration
Bill was taken Thursday by the Inn
migration committee of the House of
Representatives. The bill. which pro-
vides fer Il two percent quota based
ON the census of 1890, will contain
practically no material changes from
the original form.
The only opposing votes in the COM
mittrc were cast by Congressman Sa-
bath and Dickstcin WHO are preparing
It minority report which they will file
within the next few days.
The bill will be formally presented
in the House for action ON Monday OF
Tuesday of next week. Congressman
SABBATH has made the statement that
he would not be greatly surprised II
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
IMMIGRATION Bill l. TEN
PORARILY SUBTRACT
tJewlsh Telegraph Agency.)

Washington-Instcad of going up for
vote this week us expected, the John
son Immi grafton Bill will he sidetract
for the income tax bill. it is leurncd,
today. Republican House majority
leader Nicholas Longworth told the
the Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency cor
respondent today that it is certain the
bill will not be considered for about
three weeks. Congressman Longwcrth
verified the report that Congress La
Qua rdia of New York had appeared be
fore the Republican House Stirring
committee Saturday morning, opposing
carly consideration of the immigration
Bill and the Bill itself. Congressman
La GuardIa says that the immigration
Bill in its present form will never be
permitted by Republican lenders in the
House to come up for vote at this
session. The New York Congressman
pointed out to the STIRRING committee
that ii would be disastrous to the Re
publican Party 10 debate the johnson
Bill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
EDITORIALS
THE PASSING OF A TRUE FRIEND

Woodrow Wilson's untimely death has caused feeling of
distress throughout the We all feel that the death of
robbed personal friend he
and dear to ALL
telling message delivered before congress days be-
the official declaration of when he said But the right
than and shall fight for the things
carried heartsfor
for the right of those who submit to authority to have
for the rights and liberties of small
universal dominion of right by such of
peoples shall bring and safety to all nations and
world itself FREE will be forgotten
The to whom he always just will feel that quiet
strong friend He only able faithful
natures nobemen true hearted
spirit left with the public example of gentleness with
always conscientious unselfsh public duty
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
CONGRESSMEN SA B A T H
AND KAHN AT WILSON
FUNERAL.
tJcwish Telegraph Agency

Washiugton-1'wo Jewish congress-
men. Adofph !. SABBATH of Chicago and
julius Kahn of California. chairman
of the House of Military Affairs COM
mittcc, attended the funeral of Wood
row Wilson, having been appointed by
the speaker of the House as members
OF u special committee representing the
House of Representatives.
The Jewish Community OF Chicago
arranged by telegraph for wreath
which was sent to the Wilson home
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
Constance de Rothschild

Constance dc Rothschild CLady Bat
tersea) was the eldest daughter of An
thony dc Rothschild. She marrid Cyril
Flower. who was made first Baron Bat
,crsea in 1892. With her sister Annie
(Thc Hon. Mrs. Eliot Yorkc) she pub
ishcd the History and Literature of
the Israclites according to the Old
Testament and the Apcchrypha, which
was an adaptation for the young of
the Biblical narrative. She also took
a vital interest in the Jewish Associa-
tion for the Protection of Girls and
women. as well as in the other phases
of social work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
CONCORD JEW MURDERED
BY KHAN, XII A N S M E n
BOAST. q.
tIewIsb corrc,ponaepce bureau,

Concord. y. H. Morris Goldberg,
whose murder in his store here on Sat
urday had been attributed to robbers,
was killed by members of the Ku klux
klan. Three boastful letters to this
effect, all in the same handwriting
sent to the City Marshall. a second
to Mrs. Goldberg. the murdered mans
widow. and the third was sent to IA
local paper The letter to Mrs. Gold
unsigned. and read as follows:
"Nc sent your husband into the
next world. Beware.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

the bill comes up on the floor of the
House before adjournment for the
weekend. He said that there is every
reason to believe that Congressman
johnson will push the bill through the
House as quickly as possible and that
the House will undoubtedly pass the
bill without any chances of real sig
nticancc. Congressman SABBATH said
that ns "A result of special Inquiries
which he has made during the past
few days, he is certain that the bill
will bc defeated in the Senate where
u delay will cnsue before it is tnkcn
nm
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

dtlOuS VI lSfdel
has taken an active part in the
history of our people.
When Saul, a youth, was
chosen by the Lord to be prince
over his inheritance, the people
were greatly pleased and shout
ed, Long live the King" When
Sauls reign was over and an
other king had to be chosen,
none other than David, the
younger of the house of Jesse,
was chosen. David reigned for
forty years and during his time
the country became enlarged and
enriched, spreading his name far
and wide. When David became
old, he decided to build house
for the Lord and Soloman, the
youthful son of David, was
chosen for this task. He was
but twenty-three years old when
he completed the house of the
Lord.
Later, when kings in Israel
were no more, a youth of eighteen
years, Rabbi Eleazer B. Azariah,
was chosen unanimously to the
high office of Resh Methibtha,
president of the Jabneh Acad-
emy.
Rabbi Ashi, youth who was
president of the Talmudic Acad-
emy in Sura, was not quite
twenty years old when the man.
tie of Hisda fell on his shoulders.
He, the young Rabbi Ashri, was
the first editor of the book which
contains "the unwritten COM
mentary of the ages" the book
that is held as sacred as the
Bible by all followers of tradi-
tional judaism. Because of the
attacks of the karaites against
that book, the Talmud, it became
necessary for Saadia Gaon, a
young man, who was endowed
with a brilliant mind, to defend
it. He was still in his twenty
third year when he wrote a book
on the authenticity of the Tai
mud.
Moses Ben Maimon or Maimo-
hides, as he was called, when he
started his commentary to the
Mishnah, which has been ac-
cepted by traditional Judaism,
was but twenty-three years of
age. Rabbi Elijah of Wilma, at
the age of thirty-five, was recog-
nized as the foremost authority
on Rabbinical law.
Even in our time, a young
man, no other than Theodore
Herzl, became president of the
first Zionist Congress. Today,
in every Kehillah one finds the
younger generation rising to
fame and we are proud of our
youth, for youth is the spring
time of life and youth is ever
laying the foundations of the
future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
Youth of Israel
By Morris Saremsky

There is one ma
tion that encour-
ages its young to
come to the fore
ground and take
the lead. In fact,
many a member
of the younger
and rising gener-
ations of Israel
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
TWO ROTHSCHILD WOMEN

The women of the noted I,othschild
family in England were brilliant as
well AS cultured. Among them were
Charlotte and Constance. Charlotte de
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Simeon Slrunsky. in charge of the
New York Evening Post editorial page
with that paper and joined the cdi-
toriul staff of the New York Times.
Mr.. Struusky is Que Of the known
journalists in this country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Rcthschild, who was born at Naples,
was the daughter of Barren Karl Won
Rothschild. She married her cousin,
Lionel Rothschild, and the deep inter
est she took in politics was of great
service to her husband in his parlia-
nection with Jewish activities were far
reaching. She founded and supported
institutions such as the Invalid's kitch-
on at Bishopgate, London, and the
Home for Aged lncurablcs. Her inter
est in education for Jewish children
led her to establish the Evalina Prizes
at all Jewish Schools and Colleges.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

I-nInppy Is he who mistakes the
hrauch for the tree, the shadow Tor the
Stance.--Talmud.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25

augurated. In the first year 159 stall.
lions were placed at the disposal Of
farmers and breeders Of the nation.
This number was increased from year
to year. Mares to the number Of 5000
were bred to 259 stations in the sea-
son of 1923, with get Of at least
$500. April 30, 1924, the remount
service had on hand $50 stations, as
follows: Thoroughbreds, 2S7; Arabi-
an, %; Morgan, %; standardized, q;
saddle-bred, 8; Hackney. l.. These ami
mails were located In breeding centers
throughout 40 states of the Union. The
states having the greater number be-
ing Texas, with 4S; Virginia. 43; Ok
lahoma, 10, and Wyoming, New Mexi-
CO and Colorado with II each.
If the, remount breeding operations
are continued without Interruption
there will be q considerable number of
excellent half-bred horses ~ the coun-
try, entirely suitable for military re-
quirements or commercial use, which.
when placed upon the market, will
command exceedingly good prices and
will do much to meet the growing de-
'mand for horses on the farms and
ranches, for hunters and for polo
ponies. At least two famous race
horses have been sired by remount
stallions-Sally's Alley. by Allumeur.
and Wise Counselor. BY Mentor.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
The Capital Much Worried Over Rents

evictions. They have asked permits
sion Of the President to pitch tents in
public parks, and this permission has
been denied. One mother has threat
ened, if she Is evicted in defiance of
the rent commissions ruling, to take
her babies and sit on the White House
steps until the Chief Executive finds
her place to live.
Ever since the early days of the
war the demand for quarters in Wash
ington has been much greater than the
supply. Real estate has skyrocketed,
and building has been frantically &C
tive. Washington has been like q
boom town in bonanza days of the
West to the real estate operator. The
Wallingfords descended upon Wash
ington.
There were even buildings mort
gagged for. twice or three times their
cost to build.
Those houses that the commission
has held down to $40 or $50 a month
have takers standing in line waiting
for them at twice as much rent. These
are the people who are facing the
winter with nowhere to 60. Under the
circumstances the District is asking it,
self If the law of supply and demand
shall be allowed to operate unrs-
strained.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL,
go i}{g1 AFFAIRS R Bi}&
Shells From Texas Sink the Washington

tack. The Washington's hull with
stood these attacks, and although she
was leaking and IN a rough sea, she
was still safely afoat.
1.-THE next stage Of the tests came
on Sunday, when two planes dropped
armor piercing bombs on the decks.
There was no gun firing against
the Washington until the following
Tuesday, when the first stage Of the
gun firing tests began. Fourteen-inch
shells were used.
1--WE are the only nation scrapping
a ship as modern as the Washington
under the treaty, and. it is natural that,
inasmuch as we are now the only
nation that has had the benefit Of
such experiment, that we keep the
actual results of the tests in their in
innate details a secret.
1--WE have gone pretty far as 1t Is
in giving. out information, and as con-
illusions may be drawn along general
lines from the information available
to the public, 1t is important that we
keep confidential that which we have
not deemed warranted In the inter-
est Of national defense, in giving to
the press"
America still has three sister ships
Of the Washington-the Maryland,
Colorado and West Virginia.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
ZR-3, Renamed, Is Now Good American

In her ringing contralto voice came
then the words
Il christen thee Los Angeles"
AS If in answer to the Spanish words
meaning "the angels" there was a
fluttering of wings and clouds of car.
rier pigeons, released by the cords Mrs
Coolidge had pulled when she spoke,
swung away from the tremendous
craft which had been brought down to
her as the ZR-3 and now was to go
back to the skies as the Los Angeles.
To the skies and to mankind the
pigeons carried a message written on
tiny bits Of tissue attached to their
legs. st. Luke wrote it 10 centuries
ago, and 1t makes the thirteenth and
fourteenth verses Of the second chap
ter of his gospel. Thus 1t reads:
"And suddenly there was with the
angel multitude Of the heavenly
host prasing God and saying,
"Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward men,"
Then the navy band, which was
down on the autumnal brown carpet,
swung into "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and President and cabinet off,
GERS and admirals and diplomats stood
at rigid attention while evening closed
in. The music died away and from dis
tant batteries came the thud of the
national salute.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
u. S. Remomt Service Produces Results

- NOTWITHSTANDING the enor-
M nous use Of motor transporta-
ton In modern armies, the
horse Is still an important fac
tor In army organization; and as long
as the army exists there will be de-
mand for suitable mounts for the cav
airy. The army requires fast riding
animal possessing endurance and intel
ligence and with great weight-carry-
Ing capacity.
The World war uncovered our short
age. In his report to his government,
General Bate, head of the British re-
mount commission In the United
States, said: Riding horses of. proper
conformation and type do not exist In
the United States, and the best that
can be obtained II . poor substitute
for the riding horse" 49,
The War department, on May IL,
1919, appointed the remount board.
The remount service which Is an in
tegral part Of the great supply system
Of the army, was charged not only
with the purchasing and issuing of
animals for use by the various branches
of the army, but In addition with the
vital,y important task Of improving
the type and breeding Of the light
horses OF the nation.
Through the remount service com
prehensivs breeding program was In
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25

wv WASHINGTON has been ex-
w ! perimenting for five years to
" see whether or not the law Of
supply and demand shall be
the sole control in determining rents.
A commission, created by congress and
endowed with uncommon powers, has
endeavored to have a say in the ques-
ton Of what the people Of the crowded
and busy capital shall be asked to pay
for shelter.
Out Of the commissions activities
has come the question, Of interest to
the whole country, whether housing
Is not a public necessity, to be regu-
lated as railroad rates and the price
Of gas are regulated.
The District Court Of Appeals has
held that the wartime emergency exists
no longer and that, consequently, the
rents fixed by the commission need no
longer prevail. If this decision stands
all rent control Is removed in Wash
ington, and the landlord may hereaf-
ter be restrained only by his conscience
or the pocketbook limitations Of avail
able tenants. An appeal from the de-
cision will be made to the United
States Supreme court.
Tenants, particularly those in mod
est quarters, the scarcest sort Of
dwelling In Washington, are facing
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
The
Uatch
PARTY
By
EAlLp BuRkS ADAMS
90. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)


~ HE churches Of the little town
w were observing a New Year
watch party, as had been their
wont for many years. The town was
not large enough to be classed a city,
but large enough to have two
churches, both Of which had plenty Of
empty pews.
In this particular church the men
had assembled to straighten out the
finances which were badly in need Of
attention. correct the records, and be
in readiness for the New Year. The
women Of the Aid society were meet
ing in the parsonage for similar
purpose, and to make ready the BAN
quet which was to be a feature as
soon as Father Time" caused the
passing of the Old Year.
Everything in readiness for the ban
quet, the women sat discussing the
merits of their church and the demer-
its Of the other, bringing out how
much more good their church did,
even though the other church had
larger membership.
II just tell you, we can't lose any
more Of our members, though" said
the secretary, as she glanced over her
record.
"NO," said Mrs. Binn, "the other
church will take them all If it can.
have an idea Sister Ross Is at their
watch party now. I saw her with
that cunning Mrs. Hopkins this after
noon."
"Ill bet she is" said Mrs. Brown.
That's just where she u.s." said
some one.
ooh, we'll she's so Indifferent; she
never comes anyway, only when some
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25

Nv
w w. Eberle, chief of naval
" operations, received a radio
gram from the battleship
Texas stating that the superdread-
naught Washington, which the Ave
power naval treaty required to be
scrapped, had finally been sunk near
the southern drill grounds off the Vir-
ginla capes by gunfire.
1t was the Texas that trained its
14inch guns on the Washington and
sent 1t below the waves to keep COM
pany with the former German dread
naught Ostfriesland and other Ger
man vessels sunk several years ago in
the same vicinity by airplane bomb
ers.
1--WE are glad to have important in
formation Of a technical and scien-
tifc nature" Admiral Eberle said.
These tests began on a Thursday.
On Thursday and Friday charges rep
resenting bombs and torpedoes were
exploded around the hull.
"Some Of the charges exploded were
In the shape Of 1000 pound airplane
bombs. They were not dropped from
planes, but were placed in the water
around the Washington.
"Other charges representing the
latest types Of modern torpedoes, ex-
ploded in stimulation Of a torpedo at