davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
ROMANCE ENDS
FOR GIRLS
IN CELL
Musicians Are Held On Abduc-
ton Charge Following Road
House EIopement
BY international News Service

DETROIT, Aug. 10. - Madeline
Oreland, seventeen, and Alice Ross,
seventeen, school girls from Book
Pork, N. Y, who found their road
house romance ended in jail cells,
win be taken home by their fathers
today following a weeks frantic
search through three States.
Two ek-haired musicians. who
played in a Rochester road house
near Book Port, Salvatore Mannino
and Angelo Costello, are being held
on an abduction charge.
We met Mamino and Costello at
the roadhouse," Madeline said.
I'VE thought they looked so nice
playing in the orchestra, but our
parents objected, saying they were
not good enough for US. What's a
matter Of social class when you
lover"
Alice. a pretty blonde, professed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
SALESMAN IS HELD ON
CHARGES OF ROBBERY

PHILADELPHIA. August 49,
George F. Long. thirty.three. a
salesman of. Newark, N. J. waa
held under $500 bail here today
on charges Of larceny and for.
gerry preferred by Miss Florence
Mondeaux, pretty young realtor
Of this city.
Under the pretense of COMING
to discuss a real estate deal. MIS-
Mondeaux charges. Long called At
.ier nome, nome IN May and departed with
considerable sum Of cash halone,,rS
to her. She also claims he o. .sS
her Forged check. In ali she
charges Long swindled her ~
approximately $4,000. Vi
long was arrested at OCEAN
Grove. N. j., last Saturday. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
|Romping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.In-

Wilbur Glenn Voliva's hymn
singers and a continuous roar of
static made it pretty tough for
Brother Charles last night.
The Zion City hymnists were
hallelujahing on the 345 meter wave
length and the static was all over
the dials. There was therefore not
much left to Governor Bryan.
His address may have listened
we'll in the Lincoln stadium and
may have carried fairly clear to
Chicago, but in Washington it was
almost a total loss.
We tuned in the acceptance
speech for several brief snatches.
but could not determine whether
1t was static or applause that
greeted his words.
After all, the hook up and re-
broadcast system employed by the
American Telephone and Telegraoh
Company Is so far the only way to
guarantee good reception Of an i'm
portaut event at distant points,
OF the $4,000 900 who are ak.
pected to listen in to the acceptance
speech Of General Dawes tonight.
we suspect a large percentage Of
them will do 30 hoping to hear one
OF the Generals famous Helen
Marie" explosions.
Considering the chilly weather
last night. we believe the radio
listener found the Marine Band
Concert more pleasing than did
the listeners on the Sylvan Theater
grass.
The storm in the William Tell
Overture" was so realistic that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

that Angelo was the only man In
the world for her. despite q dads
weighty arguments.
The girls, students at the Brock
Port normal school, accompanied
the musicians, they said. on an
elopment tour extending through
Buffalo. New York, Erie. Pa, and
Detroit, They obtained marriage
licenses here q short time before the
quartet was arrested.
Jacob Ofeland, prominent Morton,
N Y, merchant, has been in De-
troit several days aiding in the
search for his daughter.
I'll go home with papa, but
won't give up Angelo" Alice said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

Broadcasters are gradually elm.
mating some of the features with
which radio originally came on the
air.
The daily bedtime story has been
elided at WIZ, the New York
station Of the Radio Corporation.
and the morning market news has
been dropped from the WAX.
Cleveland, schedule.
The bedtime story, according to
the broadcasters, is a problem.
Some stations boast 1t is one of
their most popular features. Others
wonder whether their bear stories
get single listener.
Another feature which Is on pro.
baton at several stations is the
daily women's program.
why can't Washington listeners
make UP blacklist of overworked
songs and keep them off the air,
say for a month from the local
stations" writes "R. H. G."
The writer starts off the list with
AT Dawning" ana says that he has
at least six more that he hopes he
will not hear during the thlrty.day
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

Cruiser 70 90 TO Venezuela
The United statAs cruiser
rsiagarn win 60 to Venezuela about
October l, for survey Of venesu-
clean waters, It was announced at
the Navy Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

Of the most wonderful skin whiten.
er, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri.
tate. Famous stage beauties use
1t to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-whits complexion:
also as o freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remark.
able lotion yourself. 1t can not be
bought ready to use because it
acts best Immediately after 1t ip
prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
Lemon Juice
Witens Skin

The only harm.
less way to bleach
the skin white Is 70
mix the Juice OF
two lemons with
three ounces OF
o r c hard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shake
well in a bottle
and YOU have q
Nxyh ala NoA.A -
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
RABBIS. SAVE JEWISH GEM
ETERY FROM TOR
HIGHWAY.

New Ynrk. l,abbis and representa-
lives nr Jewish societies and lodges ap-
pcarcd before Mayor lIylan and fellow
members of the RnnrI of Estimate In
plead that the projected plan for Il
parkway through Cypress Hill and
Mount Carmel ccmetaries TO relieve
traffic conditions between Brooklyn and
Queens he ve,ocd.
The Rabbis quoted The Hebrew rc-
ligion to show that IL would directly
against ii to move the bodies from their
gruvcs without committing himself
definitely. Mayor Hylan indicated that
lie would not vote for the road as
planned. Inquiries during the hearing
indicated that not only Mayor Hylnn.
hut Borough President Miller of Man
haitian and Comptroller Craig were OPP
posed 10 the plan If ii involved the
disturbing of graves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
PROFESSOR FINDS PROOF
PENTATEUCH WRITTEN
IN HEBREW BY MOSES.
tJewish Telerraphic Agency,

fJewish Telegraphic Agency1
Baltimorc-Professor Robert Dick
Wilson of Princeton University has de
clared here in n lecture that he has
found new evidence that the Pen ateuch
was written in Hebrew and by Moses.
Certain critics of the Bible have
claimed that the Pentateuch could not
have been written in Hebrew and by
Moses because at the time when Moses
is supposed to have lived, the Hebrew
language was not known and In any
event was not developed to the liter
airy excellence that is shown in the
Pentateuch.
These assertions have been weakened.
he stated. by the recent discovery of
clay tablets in Babylonia representing
lie ters and official papers sent by the
Palestinian rulers to the kings of Egypt
during the period of Moses. The
language used on these tablets is known
as the 'Sumarian dialect" which was
the official language of Babylonia be-
fore its conquest by the Semites. Some
of the Sumarian expressions, however,
are translated into Hebrew in par
on thesis, thus proving, Prof. Wilson
declares. that it was assumed by the
writer's of these tablets that Hebrew
would be better understood by the
Egyptians for whom they We're intend
I'd than Samaritan. This, according, to
Prof Wilson. is conclusive proof that
,pplI ho ,x-rit.
ten in Hebrew and by Moses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
RIJTHENBERG CONCESSION
TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE
WORLD COURT.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency1

London-The Ruttenberg concession
for the irrigation and electification of
Palestine will shortly be brought he
fore the World Court at the Hagne.
The rights to this concession have been
challenged by group of capitalists
who claim a prior right.
The Ruttenbers concession has met
with considerable opposition in certain
English quarters, many interpretations
on the subject being made in the House
of Commons \ few days ago. a mem
Der of Parliament. Becker, asked Col
opial Minister Thomas whether Ru;ten-
berg had succeeded in fulfilling the
condition of the concession that he
raise certain minimum of capital
necessary for carrying ON the work.
Thomas replied that the condition at
tached to the Rut enberg concession
was that he raise within certain
time II minimum of 100000 pounds
sterling. and htat the previous govern
mcnt had satisfied itself that this sum
had been raised.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
"KID" LEWIS CHALLENGES
BLOOMFIELD FOR CHAM
PIONSHIP
tJewi.h Telerrnphic Agency,

London-Ted tkid) Lewis, former
welterwcight chaIRpion Of the world.
having held the title from 1919 to 1922.
has challenged Jack bloomfield I'd II
battlc for the light-heavyweight cham
pionship of England, n title which
Bloomfield has held since 1922. The
proposed battle holds special interest
because of i.ewis's almost legendary
disinclination to fight fellow Jew.
He has always avoided iistic battles
with members of his own race but
when such matches lave been unavOid-
able. Lewis confined himself to boxing.
averting the possibility. of infiic.ing any
physical injury. Lewis declares that
the fight will be more interesting than
n BlOOmiield Carpenter battle. IF
Bloomfield wants action" he declares.
IN give him all he's looking for"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
B'nai B rith Relief at Juarez,
Mexico
Revolution Brought Many Refugees to the Border Their
Fares Being Paid BY Mexican Government. Situa-
ton in Juarez Most Critical Until Relieved Thru the
Bnai Birth.

ter of much admiration from his broth
cry and sisters. as he WIS II real Amcri-
can. born in the land where they were
longing 10 enter. The wcman was
given medical care during the month
The husband. Il carpenter by trade,
earned very little. He mcnded broken
furniture and rcsold il. The oldest
hoy OF fourteen wis earning one peso
n day The boy Of twelve and the girl
of eight, who never attended school
since being in JuareZ. We're enrolled in
the public school. Books, and shoes
were purchased for these children. The
father. being of Il religious turn of
mind. was eager for them to learn He
brew One of the men refugees. who
was well verscd in the Talmud,, taught
the children Hebrew an hour each
day.
Ano her family consisting Of the
husband and wife and n delicate baby
of year. were having n hard time
to make ends meet. The woman was
able 10 enter the United States. Ar
NtIt W F'''t
her and the child to her fathe.. in At
lnntic City. who promised To look af.er
them until the husband Joined them.
when he would he admitted in July. \
few days before tlleir departure the
baby became seriously i'll with diph-
theria \ specialist of FL Paso and
the physician from the R'nai Birth
Relief worked day and night with the
child The baby is now recuperaitng
and plans for the sending OF the
mother and child East will he car
ried out.
\ widow and her five children who
Twill bc- admitted TO this country in
July, were given medical treatment
during the month. The woman as
sisted by her boy of fourteen runs a
second hand store, earning living
for herself and family.
Friendly visits were made to five
families who needed no financial aid.
The husband of two are legally admit
ted into the States and are employed
in "a Paso. coming back and forth to
their families every evening. The
husband of family consisting of
mother and four children lives in Chi
cage having entered the United States
six cen years ago. He recently visited
them for Il month in JuareZ. Another
iho her with two grown boys and one
girl is being supported by her husband
w:lb is living in st. Louis. Advice re-
IA rd.lg night school. physicians. etc.
H',re given to these families. Iiddish
them.
The detention quarters at the immi-
grant station was visited but no jew
ish men were there during the month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
Report for February. 1924.

Report lOF ftbTudTy, 1871
The beginning of the month Of Feb
r,iary. the situation Of the European
refugees in JuarcZ was most critical,
owing to the Mexican revolution. The
railroads from the interior had ceased
to operate. and with transportation
cut OF business was AT Il standstill.
The financial depression in FL Paso
also ,icn,led To effect conditions on the
other side of the river The revoiu-
tion brought many refugees to the
border, their fares being paid by the
Mexican government. Business WAS NJ
Il standstill and it was Impossible To
find employment. Young men who had
been peddling pictures for Jewish
dealer were thrown out OF work. jew
ish families who Were running sec
ond hand stores could barely eke ont
n living.
Nine Young men, from Russia. Aus
trim and Palestine. were given funds
for fcod and lodging. Relatives in the
States were communicated wi hut
only one boys relatives We're alse to
give financial assistance. After two
weeks. train service was resumed and
six of the men started pe1dling ncain.
earning from one To three pesos tpeSo
is about. a ccnts) daily. Some Of the
boys were at disadvantage. not
speaking Spanish, only iiddish. The
men were offered transportation by the
workers to the interior where it was
possible to find employment and living
conditions We're better Only one of
the number took advantage of this Of
fer He was sent to Tampico where
his wife and two children We're I: having
$arrntiy nrrivcd- from itassin. . An
other young man who had Illegally on
tered the United States last July. was
sent to FL Paso from Ellis Island
While awaiting his papers for his cx-
tradition to Mexico. WAS given financial
aid and employment found for him.
4 refugee from Japan and his wife
were assisted financially for four days.
They were given cooking stove. here
tWoiP Ih'liiS Wch '"'''- ~ iV''"""
ants. The woman found employment.
They. too. refused to return to the in
terror
One family. consisting of five chill
dren, were given weekly budget and
rent paid. The mother was confined
during the month. Through special
permission OF the Immigrant authori-
ties. arranged by the physician engaged
by the Relief the mother was brought
to the hospital in FL PasO for the CON
flnement The woman is of neurotic
temperament. suffering from brutal
treatment of the Russian posrcms.
Upon the return of the mother and
baby, the newborn baby was the cen
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
$4,000 POLES AND JEWS
AWAIT yISAS IN WARSAW
tJewish Telegraph Agency

t"t"NH = 'e-faPh HS'h'y'
Warsaw-Poies aud Jews TO the
number of GO.0O0 hsve registered at
the American consalnte in Warsaw
asg@ nres sMaiting-vEns in the order
of their Application fsf permits to sail
for America. POland's InOta, under
the present law. is thus filled for two
years to come and If the Johnson bill
is passed the quota will hae been filled
for the coming -four years. The Con
sulate has been in receipt of great
number of letters from Senators and
Congressman in the United States ask
ing that special favcr he shown GER
tain Jewish immigrants. Occasionally
the letters ask favoriiism for n Pole.
but the great majority refer to Jews.
1t is estimated by immigration au-
thoritics in the Baltic States that
steamship companies have collected
approximately S4O0OO.OOO in prepaid
passages from American relatives of
100000 would-be immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
CARDINAL O'CONNEL CON.
DENNIS PALESTINE GOV
ERNMENT.
(Iewish Teiegraphic Agency

Romc-"Graye circumstances of in
Justice, without cNtenuation. have
arisen under the. Government of Sir
Herbcrt Samuel in Palestine To The
prejudice Of Catholic" Cardinal OCOn-
nell Of Boston. who has just returned
from a trip to Palestine. has reported
10 the Pope. according to an article
in the Giornale D'Ialia.
The newspaper adds that Pope Plus
is mnch impressed by this new proof
Of state of affairs which already
was wcll-known" and concludes hy
saying:
Failure 10 settle the question Of
the ccnaculum twherc the Last Sup
per was heidi has created Il painful
atmosphere in the relations between
the British authorities and the ex-
clcsns'ics, as that question is mutual
ly interesting to Iialy and The Holy
See
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
100000 JEWS BAPTISED IN
HUN AIRY IN THREE
YEARS.
Jewish Telegraph Agency,

LOndon-The Rev. c. III. GIL Secre.
tary of the Church Mission To the
Jews. speaking this week at IL me ting
in Bedford said that everywhere there
Is n stirring among the Jews towards
Christianity. In Poland. the children
of ihe leading families of the Jews
we're being taught in Christian schools
and good work was being done in this
way. In Hungary. 100000 Jews had
been baptiscd in the last three years
I.ciiin on his deathbed had prociica'-
~ ordered massacre of the Jews
He felt sure n massacre would take
place. This would lead to- til" Jews
flocking TO Pales inc, and the Church
Mission to the Jews hoped to assist
in the reparatioE for them in Pal
t.Stine
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
BULGARIA ARRESTS SEW.
ERAL HUNDRED CONF.
TADJIS.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Sofia-Thc bulgarian Government
dred Comitadjis. members of the
Macedonian Revolutionary committee.
who have been fighting for Mace
donian autonomy. With the institution
Of these measures and the promise
that they will be continued, the fear
of the Jewish population has been al
layed. The Comitadjis had made hedvy
demands of money from The Jews.
threatening rcprisals If the money was
not Forthcoming.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
COMMITS SUICIDE RATHER
THAN FACE DEPORTATION

Vienna-In the suicide of Adolph
Prcvisor was revealed another tragedy
resulting from the expulsion policy of
the Austrian Government. For sixteen
years Prcvisor was Il resident of
Vienna. marrying Niennese and estnb-
fishing himself there. When he was
ordered TO leave Vienna within twelve
hours. he tried unsuccessfully to have
the order of deportation postponed for
one day. Failing that. he hung him
self
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
.--zEFUSES NVI-
pOTHSCHU VISIT PALE
TATIOAH REPORTS.
|, relerrlphlc Agencyl

TelerrYrhif Agency
Fp,ron i,Jnond de Roth
: F,,,.h in FFypl. has refused
...;o,,..,, ,,.r1 faicsiinan Zion
- fal,.>tind according 10 II
1s'S today's lbndon Daily En-
isp''fiicii declares thai this action
| ptST' part of Bartth dc Ro;hSchill
AElns ihat he is dissatisfied with the
Work of the Zionisil and wishes to
snnb IioniSm Bccaose Of the anti
Zionist attitude of lhP Express. which
has been "a often manifested in the
past. it was said insio'.al Zionist cir
clcs that no mneh Importance can be
attached To the report.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

1t was reported in London that many
Jews are fleeing from Soviet Russia,
fearing the results of the split that is
expected to occur in the government,
as Il result of the death of Lenine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
FLOODS IMPEDE RAILWAY
IN PALESTINE

Jerusalem-The floods which have
been inundating this region have finally
broken down the rail service between
Egypt and Palestine, with the result
that many American tourists are un-
able to pursue their travels.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
HERZL JEWELRY TO BE
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Hewish Teierrnphic Agency3

Vienna-Gold and silver jewe'ry be-
longing to the Ierzl Estate will he
sold at public auction by order of the
Trustees of the Estate. The local
Zionists intend to buy this jewelry and
donate it to the National Museum in
Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

Professor Israel and Professor JOS
eph two prominent surgeons of Ger
many, were the originators OF faciai
surgery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
.srican Hehew Congre.
cation Neus -
TR,pI1, EbITORS DEBAE
IEWi3h HUMOR IN ~
M0.AH JOURNAL.

4 R.tton Rafoe. Literary ETor
Me Kew YoJ Tribune and Isbri i
dcrson. 4a<sisjnt Literary Edl"r Of
Tribpsc di jgrer ahSolyrs on
" oue..ion Of Jewish btmor in II
"a r,'nt ariJes in tbe|Menorah Jo9f,
qo ,hich arYpart Y an inleres'insrica
q on THE Indaic Strain in sring
" Letters which has been ~ ~
the Menorih Journal. * W., Il
y Wit is charactcriSyy,r Ras-
na ~ hut not hqmor.r 81 ,Ihen he
ire find myself at " 'ItHcieristic of
ed coc." saysI1ts rXg viewpoints
Ne ' declares hsor isM:
.ly the Jews hniement; wit is
St in er'aier }|ihe Jews, but not hui
:, Mr.. " wit in the Old Tesla
on char2tMit is one of the outstand-
mIA6itics of Jewish genius. bu,
- Is no humOr in the Old Testament
II l ,lo not recall single Jewish
writer who possesses il. There again
Ne have another outcome of the re-
igious attitude; there again is II trait
he direct consequence of an attitude
Oward man and God, an essentially
.goccntric and individualis.ic attitude.
Nit is the intellect's comic substitute
or humor: but il is instinct with malice
While humor is all sympathy and com
,assiOn. The Jew is too Individuals
ic to he either sympathetic or com
'assionatc: his God early put him on
lis own and left 1t mp to him to make
.ood In the world; his God gave him
ideals regarding right and
wrong and cnjoined him to obey ten
and thirty Thousand
'ther laws
Miss Paterson's statement: Il find
myself at variance with Mr.. Rascoc
When he says that .hnmer is not char-
cteristic of the Jews. AMI that there
$ none in the Old Testament. The
eiigious and historical records Of
,eople are net the logical place to look
= Thu p9r. Nsxsrthslc,raI ! am ctsssz'
'fHctd that the elspdk of Jonah was
written in n mood of broad comedy. and
here are various little anecdotes else
where which have the mir of sprishtly
trays from some apOcryphal, unwrit-
on store of rcbustly humorous legend.
ono Hebrew equivalent of the Arabian
light. The episode of Rachel and Leah
argaiRing over the mandrakes. and
hat of Balanm's ass rebulsing his mas
er, i believe are comic in intention
IS well as in fact.
'..As for the present day. / do not
now any living American possessed OF
greater fund of unfOrced and gener.
ms humor thnn Rubc Goldberg. Ii maj
NJ objected that he is not n writer.
'nf only by those who were not FORUM
to enough 10 read his contributions to
he sporting page of The Evening Mail
ONE years ago. There has been nothing
ike them since. He ought to GO on
vri ing. on any subject whatever
THE humOr of Montague Glass is
uually genuine and its best spontane-
ls. Bruno Lessing is a true humorist.
n lower key. Probably nothing of
he work of these will last, being too
opical and timely; but what Amcri-
an humorist gives any promise Of i'm
mortality, except Mark Twain? And
our is considerable number of au-
hentic mirthmakers for any race to
how contemporaneOusly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

Three things restore mans tran
guilty of mind; meodious sound. sight
and smell (all of them impalpable).
(Bcr. 57b.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

CPs. cl 60 Let every soul praise the
I,old:" from what is ii that the soul,
rut rot the body. derives enjoyment? ?
say il is from fragrant smell. tBcr.
4Ib.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
NEW COMMANDER OF
PALESTINE FORCES
tJewish Telegraph Agency.

Uewish Telegraph Agency
LondOn-Air Commodore Gerard of
the Palestine forces to replace Cen
craI Tudor who reccntly RESIGNED.