davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
ULTIMA H0RA
En- un barrie de ItaadO Y en-
los f1omeatOs en- que iba a ser
arrestado On PIDfugO Ia enlpren-
di6 a Hlachetales contra IN poll
Cia hifllndClO grayenente
Sin herirIo de bala Ell policia
10 redUio a la impotencia y
consigai6 0presor a
Su GgreSor

Ell lueves por la maiiana recibimos de
nuestro Corresponsal, en- Utuado, el 81
guiente deapacho teiegrafco:
Ell MUNDo,
Terrible encuentro hoy entire poll
cia villanueva y Cecilio Perez barrio
Guaonico, gravenente heridos. Pohcia
dice perez es pr6fugo de Juana Diaz.
Angel G. MARTINEZ
Correspongal
Tan pronto recibimos ell anterior des-
pacho, nos pusinIos en- communication
con ell Jefe de pclicia de aQuel distrito
para inQuirir detallss de este suceso
Y ell sefor Izquierdo Sc presto gustoso
a co1nunicarnos los siguientes datos de
10 ocurrido.
Cecilio Perez era Tin fujitivo de Ia
justicia cue habia sido acusado ds re-
bar un quincallero en- la Jurisdiction
de Juana Diaz. Contra 6l habia sido
expedida una orden de arresto por Ell
Juez municipal dc. -uana Diaz y Ell Je-
fe de Distrito de iUtuado habfa reci-
bido instrucciones del Quartet General
de proceder a la captura de Perez, de
quien Sc dscia que estaba merodeando
por aouella jurisdiction.
A las diez de la Snaaana del jueves
uIti1no, el policia, Eos6 A. villanueva,
plaza $50, 1eei5i6 nstrHeoi0nes % su
Jefe de Il al barrio Guactiicc, provisto
de la orden de arrssto contra cecilio
Perez para que la curlp1imentase.
AL llegar Ell referido policia al ex-
presado barrio, Sc encontr6 en- un ca
mino vecinal con Cecilio sc acerco
81 nctific6ndoIe que lie siguiera y que
Quedaba9 arrestado de acnerdo con la
orden que lie mostr6. Perez protest6 del
arresto diciendo que el no habia come
lido dehto alguno y cuando Ell policia
sc dispuso cumplir la orden de todos
modes. Perez, armada de TN machete
la emprendi6 contra ell policia asestan-
dole dos nachetazos terribles produ-
cisndole una herida en- la espalda de
pulgadas de longitud y otra en- un
hombro, de pulgadas.
| A pesar de haber sido agredido en-
esa forma, Ell policia no hizo fuego
contra su agresor, hnMtandose a intirni-
darlo con ell revolver, con el cabo del
cual lie produjo una herida en- la cabe-
"a reduciendole la inpotencia y lie.
vandolo arrestado hasta la poblacion
Ell policia villanueva ingreso en- el
Hospital en- donde ha sido curado de
! las graves heridas recibidas.
La investigation de los hechos ha 81
Go practicada por Ell Juez Municipal
de aquella ciudad, quien ha presentadc
denuncia contra Perez por un delito
contra la justicia plblica.
De acuerdo con los informes recibi
dos en- Utuado Sc han hecho grandes elc
gios de la valentia y proccder del po
licia villanueva, quien aun cuando fue
ra herido por ell acusado, en- la forms
que este lc hiciera, no hizo fuego con
ira 6l y herido como estaba 10 arrestt
cumplienoo asi la mission que lie fuers
encomendada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
SOIiCitudes para yiivIend8S 0 So
Iares en- el BarriO ObrerO no
Serdn ateudidaS a menOS que
los SOliCitanteS reSidan en-
San Juan
81 resoNi6 Ia Com. &c HOgafeS Segu-
rOS en- Su lItina juata pOr entender
que en- esta CIudad hay eSCeSO
de gGte

La Comisi6n de Hogares Seguros, Sc
re,lni6 ell microbes, abril 16, 1924, pa
ra traGar importantes asuntos
La Sub-Comisi6n de hogares Segu-
ros, rindi6 un informe sobre diferen-
tes peticiones de solares y traspasos de
casa solicitando determinadas reglas.
sobre ciertas peticiones, que de acuer-
do con la ley, requerfan reglas especi-
ficas de la Comisi6n.
sobre este informe, Sc adoptaron los
siguientes .acuerdos:
Fijar una regla en- el Contrato de
arrendamiento para concession de sola-
res y casas, que sean concedidos' a per-
sonas Que Sc dedican a industrias am
bnlantes, que dichos inmuebles no po-
dram ser dedicados tales industries,
sino para fines de viviendas exclusi-
vamente. Los industriales que deseen
establecer industrias en- ell Barrio
obrero, deben hacer sus peticiones di-
rectamente al Comisionado del Interior,
Ell que podra conceder solares para ta-
les fines, sujetos las disposiciones del
consejo Executive de Puerto Rico.
En- cuanto a una solicitud de una
persona que no es un residente de la
ciudad de San Juan. la Comisi6n resol-
VIC, que la ciudad tiene sufcientes Pc
ticionarios para cubrir Ell cupo de los
solares, Y no es possible atender petit
clones que procedan de fuera de la Co
tnunidad de San Juan.
Sc autoriz6 al Presidente de la Co.
mission de Hogares Seguros, para ha-
Ger los pianos preliminares y presu-
puesto, para la construction de un par
que pubhco en- ell Barrio obrero. Exis-
! to un predio separado con tai objeto,
que debe ser embellecido, para proper
cionar placer delete los habitan-
tes del barrio.
Asimismo, Sc orden6 al administra-
/ dor del Barrio obrero para que haga
una investigation sobre los siguientes
| puntos:
1:-Personas que tienen concesio-
mes de casas y solares, que actualmente
no las ocupan Y las tienen alquiladas
otras personas.
| 2.-Fa amilias que tienen inquilinos,
discriminate Las condolences de tales
familias para cumplir con los canones
de sarrendamiento
i Los fines de la investigation Sc en-:
1 caninan a evitar: :, :,
Ell hasinamiento de personals, en- ta-
les preparedness, que puedan producer
una epidemic, que acarrearia al Pueblo
dos necesarios para otras atenciones,
y asinismo, crear Ell principle moral,
de buena educaci6n pdblica, de hogar
sano comfortable, que tiende a des-
arrollar un tipo de ciudadano fuerte y
vigoroso.
Matar toda especulaci6n explota-
ci6n.
En- vista de que ell Auditor de Puer
/. to Rico en- COMMUNICATION de fecha IA
de abril de 1924, manifesto que La Co
mission de Hogares Seguros puede cons
truir un Edifcio para ell administrator
del barrio, Ell que debera pagar ell ca
non de arrendamiento corresponding
tie, Sc orden6 al Presidente de la Co
(Oontinia en- la p&gina 81
cnMpRO CONE T0C
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
FL COnlisiOnadO residente, SeHOr
Felix C6rdOya Davila, pr0nunCia
en- Ia Camara de Representan-
les On SentidO discourse en- honor
de Mr.. Humphreys, 1'yar6n JUS
to Y geaerOsO que no vaCil0 en-
unlrse a nOSOtrOS en- los mo.
nlentOS mas critics. de nues-
Ira tiStOria'
DIscUEso PRoNUNCLADo PoR Ell
SR. CoRDOVA DAvILA EN- LA Sc
SION FUNEBRE CELEBRADA EN-
HONOR DE BENJAMIN GRUBB
HUMPHREYS Ell OLA 6 DE ABRH
DE 1924

Senior Presidente: Si Sc me pidiese
que estableciese por medic de una COM
paracion Ell afecto que todo americana
siente por ell ilustre Pitt, 20 diria que
nosotros no podrianos ofrecer una
conlparaci6n mas exacta que Ell amor
que Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico siente por
Ell Diputado senior HnmphEeyse
Los mismos viriles arfestos, ell mis-
mo odio a la arbitrariedad que impul-
saron al celebre estadista ing16s a de-
fender en- un Parlamento conservador
la causa de las colonias afnericanas,
inspiraron tambien al Diputado Ben
jamfn Grubb Humphreys de Mississippi
para alzar su voz en- ell hemiciclo de esta
Camara solicitando que el pueblo de
Puerto Rico fuese relevado de la ad-
ministraci6n de un Executive intole-
rable.
Muy pocos hombres he conocido 20
que poseyesen como Humphreys, casi
a perfection tantas y tan admirables
virtudes, y dificilmente podria 70 ex-
presar mi admiration hacia Ell en- ter1ni
nos mas sinceros que los que brotaron
de mi pluma raiz de su rnuerte, cuan
do comunique la fatal nueva al Pre-
sidente de nuestro Senado, senior don
Antonio r. Barcel6. En- carta que
dirigi yo este cabailero en- auuella
fecha decia asi:
t'Por cable le coniuniqu6 la
muerte de Mr.. Humphreys. lie
aseguro que cuando tuve noticias
de su muerte experiments un pro-
fundo dolor. Humphreys era una
de las almas mas mobiles que han
cruzado por la vida. Ciudadano in
tegro, de conciencia infexible v
austera, saba inspirar respeto por
la fortaleza de su caracter en-
gendrar profundos afectos por su
hidalgufa y generosidad Modes
to sin afectaci6n, en6rgico sin jac
tancia, de agradable trato y ex-
quisita expression, armonizaba la
rectitud con La suavidad y hacia
sentir insensiblmente la infuencia
sugestiva de su attraction perso-
nal. Era un espiritu cultivado, sa
bio, prudente, discreto, que jamas
actu6 por sdbitos irrpulsos sino
con moderation y ecuanimidad i.
Sus actos estaban siempre dirigi-
dos por Ia retexi6n: Humphreys
era un defensor desinteresado de
todas las causas justas y So con-
sagraba elias con Ia fe de un
convencido y la abnegaci6n de un
| ap6stol. Su actitud en- Ell asunto
de Reilly es un gesto de civismo
que nunca podremos olvidar. Era
dificil encontrar, tanto en- ell cam
po Democratic como en- ell campo
Republicano, un hornbre resuelto
que rompiese una 1anza por nos
otros. Todos los Representatives.
simpatizan con nuestra Tsla, pero
(Continia en- la pag.. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

(oontinuacion de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

enconeudada
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
Sweeping. Democratic
Victory Foreshadolued
In State Organization

A sweeping victory for the ma
tionaI and state Democratic tic.
kets in Arizona was foreshadoWed
today in the unity of spirit and
determination evidenced among
party workers as the direct out
come of the organization and work
of the Democratic state committee
and the Democratic party council
With A. A. Johns, of Prescott, Sc
lected as state chairman; Writ G
Bowman, Of Nogales, as vice chair
man; Don G. Babbitt, of Phoenix, as
secretary, and James L. Edwards, OF
Yuma, as treasurer, working organ
.ization of the highest type of eff
cheney has been created-one which
augurs well for Democratic success al
the polls on November 4.
Vote Straight
Vote the straight Democratic tic
ket," is the slogan Of the state com
mittee, fired with logged determine
ton to secure the election of every
Democratic party nominee from presi
Dental elector to constable, and to Sc
cure straight Democratic voting viii
be the aim of every party worker.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM SUPPLEMENT
Democratic
Ticket

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Presidential Electors
SIDNEY SAPP
G. D. BARCLAY
r. n. RAMSEY
For Congressman
CARL HAYDEN
For Governor
- GEORGE w. p. HUNT
For Judge Supreme Court
A. c. LOCKWOOD
For Secretary of State
JAMES r.. KERRY
For State Auditor
WAYNE HUBBS
For State Treasurer
VERNON WRIGHT
For Attorney General
JOHN w. MURPHY
For Supt. of Public Instruction
C. o. CASE
For State Mine Inspector
TOM c. FOSTER
For Corporation Commissioners
WILLIAM D. CLAYPOOL
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
Full Membership
|Of Democratic State
Central Committee

APACHE
W.. w. Caldwell
H. w. Heep
w. e. Wiltbank
Maurice Barth
cocHIsE
John c. Greenway
John J. Brown
J. Herlich
J. w. Wallace
DR.. N. C. Blidsoe
John G. Harris
Frank Brown
John Wohlschlegal
P. M. Smith
George r. Smith
E. w. Biddow
John Wilson Ross
Harry Sealey
Bruce Stephenson
w. A. Jenkins
d. T. Mclean
o. X. Clinton
S. p. Appelwhite
DR.. w. M. Randolph
E. B. McAleb
Fred w. Sherman
F. L. Terrence
Frank Treat
r. l.. Bryant
w. B. Humphreys
James Keary
cocoNINo
l.. S. Williams
R. w. Francy
Mrs. P. J. Lindemann
John Hennessy
George A. Fleming
G. G.. SchwarZ
B. f.. Sweetwood
Jesse l.. Boyce
GILA COUNTY
Andrew l.. Moore
The border vidette., 1924-10-04


Jess B. Hedgpeth
Icie L. Harrison
T. e. Hinckley
Mary Johnson
John L. Irwin
Dan P. Jones
Hugh Laird
Albert d. Leyhe
H. H .Linville
H. M. McCalla
Orlando Merrill
J. l.. NARROW
J. G. Niles
Lin B. Orme
l.. D. Pettis
Mrs. Eugene Pierson
Mrs. Bridgie Maher Porter
F. ID. Rowell
Mrs. j. c. Robbins
r. c. Reynolds
H. w. Rountree
F. A. Reid
Ernest Stroud
c. w. Steele
A. e. Stanford
George Schade
James B. Sayers
Millie Swain
]. w. Smith
Jennie M. Taylor
Roy Wayland
Mrs. Matilda Waggoner
Florence Williams
l.. A. Woods
MoHAVE
c. w. Herndon
r. J. Lyons
H. l.. Simmonds
Thomas Divine
James Curtin
w. S. Thompson
Vernon Hubbs
NAVAJO
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson
Sam w. Proctor
James ]. Shumway
e. A. Sawyer
Frank Ellsworth
Sidney Sapp
PIMA
J. M. Ronstadt
Emanuel Drachman
Wilford Sullinger
c. w. Hinchcliffe
A. ]. Menard
Frank e. Curley
w. c. Doudna
Chas. Blenman
r. j. Huddleston
Frank Jordan
Bradford Duncan
Mrs. Lille G. Durham
L. e. Huffman
Margaret Francis
w. G. Power
Ralph Gunst
j. M. Ruthrauft
A. j. Collins
j. r., Hobbs
PINAL
J. L. Harman
Tom Fraser
w. A. Rollin
E. B. Divine
J. M. Mcpherson
j. G. Woody
Lynn Early
G. E. Rickerson
SANTA CRUZ
w. A. O'Connor
Emory d. Miller
Writ G. Bowman
Lucille Walker
William Lowe
Michael A. Hogan
YAVAPAI
J. H. Robinson
A. Leo Gwynn
p. c. Keefe
J. e. CARRIER
r. e. McGillen
David Hopkins
A. A. Johns
A. R. Upton
j. l.. Foster
Winchester Dickinson
Dan J. Seaman
]. ]. Sanders
Mike Lotus
Harry Parker
Arthur ]. Loysdon
Floyd Williams
w. P. Stuart
p. w. O'Sullivan
YUMA
Guy McCame
r. |. Winn
j. w. Buckelew
Florence Fredericks
William H. Westovef
Helen Sharpentein
c. B. Smith
Opie Patterson
The border vidette., 1924-10-04

greater problems lying in the possibili-
ties of the development of this huge
natural resource of our state.
PNodc
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

for the stabilization of the Hungar-
ian currency in connection with the
loan which Hungary expects to float
under the guarantee of the League of
Nations.
In the city Of Budapest alone, 1,ODO
teachers and inspectors of schools were
dismissed. The majority of them are
Jews.
A special meeting of protest against
these wholesale dismlssals was held at
the Central Democratic club here.
Many non-Jewish teachers were pres
ent, some of whom pointed out that
the time is approaching when the ma
tives of Hungary themselves will put
an end to the present rulers, who are
mainly "Germans, Sloyaks, Rouman-
ians and antl-Semltes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
CALIFORNIAN ORTHODOX
RABBI RESIGNS TO GO TO
PALESTINE.
tJcwish TeleEraphic Agency,

San Frnncisco-Rabbi Wolfe Gold,
well known Mizrachl leader ana Rabbi
Of the United Jewish Orthodox Com.
munity of this city, has resigned his
post here and is leaving for Palestine.
Rabbi Gold, since he cume to San
Francisco from New York, has made u
strenuous effort to build up in the far
West united Jewish orthodox COM
munity. He succeeded in securing IL
Jewish center for the orthodox group.
where activities along spiritual, social
and recreationaI lines, for young and
old, are carried on.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ZIONISTS EXPELLED FROM
RUSSIA DESCRIBE SITUA-
TION THERE.
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency,


Consiantinople-Fo Russian
Zionist, whn were released from Soviet
prisons on the condition that they pro-
ceed Immediately to Palestine, arrived
here today.
IS Of them belong to the Left Zeire
Zion, including Lasaec, Levin, Shneur,
Arronoff, and Na0um Plqtkin, to the
Ilitachduth, to the IIcchover, 3 to
the boy scouts organization Hashomer
lIazair, l to the Zionist sport assoca-
tion, Maccabee and 4 to the Jugeud
Verein
In nn Interview with the correspond
cnt of the Jewish Telcgraphic Agency
they declared that they had spent three
months in the Soviet prison, Butirki
in Moscow, The conditions in the pris-
the national Jewish elements in Soviet
Russia is now greater than ever The
Ogpu organization, which has replaced
,he CheLa, Is composed of u good many
Jews, who have specialized in perse-
cutting their fellow Jews Conditions In
the country are growing worse and
Soviet Russia is advancing rapidly to-
wards another famine. The economic
ruin of the Jewish masses is continu.
ing, they declared.
All forty-four left on the S. S. No,
vorossisk, bound for jana.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
NORRIS G0LDSTEIN ASSOCIATED
WITH DAN HOGAN, INC.

The many friends of Mr.. Morris Gold
stein will be pleased to learn that he
is now on the sales force of Dan
Hogan, Inc, selling the Rickenbacker
Six and Vertical s "Superfine,' and
also Cole. s. Mr.. Goldstein is very well
known in Denver for his sincerity and
he always gives his customers square
deal. Mr.. Goldstein hopes to receive
the patronage of all his friends who
are in the market for Il car.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
DIS MISS ES OFFICIALS.
MOSTLY JEWS.

Budupest-The Hungarian Govern,
ment is now dismissing thousands of
its officials throughout the country.
This is being done as one of the meas-
ures being taken by the government
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

ON the day Ruth arriyed in the land
of Israel, Boaz' wife died, and this
is as people say. Before one dies,
the oyerseer Of, his house is already
appointed 'CB. b. 91a.) |..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

When Huna the son Of Mailman
pleased Rab Papa in discussion of
Talmud the latter kissed him on his
forehead and gave him daughter.
(Horioth l2b.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Raising animals, or playing games, is
not regarded as an occupation for a
wife. (Talmud.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Morris Rculer was the hostess
OF the Friday club entertaining tho
members with luncheon at the Den
yer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr. and Mrs NJ. Goodman announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Freida, to Mr.. Geo, Cohen Of this City.
No definite date has been set for the
wedding,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr. Melvin levin after n short visit
with his parents. Mr., and Mrs. Albert
levin departed last week for Cali
fornh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

A woman should bc modest even if
alone with her husband. CSabbath
HOLD
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Jennie Lesser and family are
now comfortably located in their new
bungalow at 100 Garfield street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

p He who closes his heart to the sor-
rows of others is unable TO STARE in
their joys.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs Rebecca Hirschfeld who has
been spending several weeks in the east
will return to Denver Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Edith Waldman entertained at bridge
and theatre party at Elitche's sun
day evening. Those who enjoyed the
evening were the Misses Tillic Reps,
Charlotte Sylvia Lehman, Edna Kcanc
and Edith Waldmnn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. NJ. Brody and two children,
Ielmn, and Doreen, of Coronado, Calf,
are visiting in Denver. While in Den
vcr they will attend the wedding Of
Mrs. Brody's brother Mrs. Brcdy will
be remembered as Miss Mollie Topper
of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Herzmark Of
Kansas City, Mo, announce the birth
of a son, Sunday, June 18th whom they
have named Leonard. Mrs. Herzmark
was formerly Miss Dorothy Cohen of
this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Dr. and Mrs. Norris ]. Krohn and
son Joseph have returned from their
trip to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Miller returned iG
their home In New York City after
spending week with Mr. and Mrs
Phil Miller and week at the Broad.
moor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Emma Gardner gave mn Ella
borate afternoon bridge In honor Of
Mrs. j. Lipson who is visiting here
from New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wohlgcmuth are
ut the present time sojournlng in Long
Beach, California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Louis Isaacson was the hostess
of the Brides club this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mesdames Henry Frankel, Lulu
Frankel and Charles Greenclay pre-
sided over luncheon ut the Metro
pole Wednesday complimentary to the
visitors in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moog of st.
Louis was the guest ut the Shirley
Savoy this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. \. Banoff Of Omaha is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chernofr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Julia Sweet, superintendent of
the Federated Charities of Portland
Ore, spent the week end in Denver the
guest Of Mrs. Rae S. David.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

DR. ]. NJ. Morris has fully recovered
from his recent injury, a sprained ankle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs =. q. Shraiberg. dauyh-
tiers Carolyn and June nre spending
two weeks at Glenwocd Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Morris Ripley who has been
visiting with her children. Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Lyons In Kansas city md
her mother, Mrs. +. Steler In Dctroir
returned home Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Sherman entertained with
II bridge party Wednesday afternoon
In honor n Mrs. ]. Lipson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

The many friends of Mrs. II. Chern-
off will regred to hear of tile death of
her sister. Mrs Rose Stone of Carbon
dale, Pa. Mrs. Stone is the mother of
Miss Helen Stone who is residing in
Denver. Mrs. Chernoff and Miss Stone
are sitting Shivah at 951 Steele street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Roy Pitts of Salt Lake City is
the house guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clns. Susmnn. Mr.. Pitts
will join his wife at later date. They
expect TO make their home here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs, VI. sherman OF 10 Jackson, gave
II nupiial affair in honor Of Miss Cert
rude Pnllsch who was married week
ago last Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Niabbi Isaac Sicgel of Congregation
Audath Jacob of Waco, Tex, spoke
lat Saturday morning at the i. NJ II.
IiRsubjtc, was 'The Problem of the
Petiuating of Jewish Traditions
AnRg our Youth" Rabbi Sicgel is a
grJuatc Gf the Rabbi Isaac Elchonon
Sqinnry Of New York and Of the Uni
vokity Of Illinois.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Elias Goldman presided over
q luncheon in her home Thursday. Her
guests We're the members of her club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

nr. and Mrs. Sam Handleman of
Stirling, Colo, spent two pleasant
wrks with relatives and friends in
. / city. They motored back to their
h ,me accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Han
deman of H-os Angeles who is visiting
here. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Milton Schayer daughter, Helen,
and son, Charles, returned this week
from n six weeks visit to Mrs. Schay-
ur's home in San Antonia, Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Miss Hattie Bcdnowitz of New York
City is here visiting with her relatives,
AIR and Mrs. A. Susman. Miss Bed
nowitz is accompanied by Miss Lustig
also from New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Morris ;.,,'n Hiss Frances Gn.ln
and Norman Conn spent last week in
PGcDio the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Al
irtd Herman
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. Jack Splitter who attended the
convention of the National Grocery
Mems Association, returned home last
Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
EARTHQUAKE OPENS UP
 BIG FISSURE IN EARTH
Hawaiian Trcmors. However. Have Been Subsiding For Past
 several Days
By The Assoetated Press.

By The Assoelsted Press.
 Hilo. T. IL. April D. seismic dis turbances of the last lew days have dwindled. the last being felt at 4:50 a m. yesterday.
 The subsidience ot the railroad tracks at kapoho. previously reported at four feet, has increased to eight. It will be several days before the rail- way can resume operation.
 A ]. Lafferty. chief engineer of the railroad, believes that the country be- low the main fault in the line has settled several feet.
 Workmen and police, attempting 10 go to kapoho to repair the railroad were blocked by a new opening in the earth 15 teet wide and S5 feet deep.
 Superintendent Boles Of the Hawai- ian national park reports that with the geophone running lava was de- tected some distance beneath the earth's surface. In the Puma district there are approximately 100 Assures a foot wide and 30 feet deep running toward the kilauea volcano, The Hilo seismograph recorded forty-three tremors during the past 24 hours.
 The road supervisor of Puma re- ports that in places between kapoho and Hio the ground has sunk thirty feet. A number of large trees were shaken down by the earth shocks. Pastures in the ground continue to open in many directions, but they are much smaller than previous ones.