davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

himself In the temple at his home
 Except for his blindness Gilpatric appeared to be in fairly good phy- sical condition during his appear ance at court yesterday and his sub- seauent trip to the jail. He was constantly supported, however. by U. s. Marshal Jacob D. Water who is an old time friend of the former state treasurer. Mir. Walter expects to accompany the prisoner to Allan. ta personally.
 During his incarceration at the jail here Gilpatric will be permit ted to receive visitors and 1t was ex- pected that members of his family, including his wife and two brothers, Raymond and Walter and possibly some of his friends would visit him.
 To the jail officials who saw him today, Gilpatric apepared very chcer- ful and unmoved by the sentence imposed upon him, as was the case yesterday when he appeared In the United States court, He announced that he intended to take the best care of his health while in prison: that he hoped 10 live and to be re- united with his family.
 The former treasurer Is 4S years of age, having been born July s, 1881, so that in the event that he should serve the entire time of the sentence imposed yesterday, he would secure release when 5S years of age.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
24S ARRESTS THIS MONTH
T5 Residents Taken in By Police For Violating City Ordinances and 10 Tor Motor Vehicle Law.

So far during the month of De- tober the police made 246 arrests, according to the monthly report of the department being compiled by Captain George J. Kelly today, The largest number of arrests made was for violating the city ordinances. 75 having fallen into the police net for this offense,
 Of the total number of arrests, over one-half. or lS1 paid fines to the court, while 42 received sus- pended Judgments, 27 were placed on probation, seven were committed 10 jail and five were bound over for trial to the superior court.
 The second largest group of of lenders were motorists, 45 being ar rested for violating the motor ve- hicle laws. Other offenses and the number arrested for them include: drunkenness, 27; breach of the peace and assault, 13; theft, 10: breach of the peace, 9; drunkenness and breach of the peace, s; violating the liquor laws, 12: breach of the peace, assault and resistance. 6; and one man on the charge Of murder
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

Fumigation Of an Atlantic liner recently cost $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Irish Sugar Beets
 Interesting CapitaJ

Dublin. Oct. S1. The North Cork Industrial Development com mittee is planning for the erection of a sugar beet factory at cost of $2,5o0,o00. A big financial house is reported to be willing to back the project on condition that landown- CTS will agree to place 40OO acres under sugar beet during the first year, and 5000 in 16 succeeding years. Seeds and manures will be supplied at cost price, and need not be paid for till the crop is har- vested.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
AUTO|STS! READ
 ABOUT TOMORROW
StOeCkel Warns Of Traffic and
 Notes Routes to Game

Automobiists who start out for the Yale-Army football game in New Haven tomorrow without mak- ing sure their headlights conform 10 the law will do so at the risk of being temporarily stranded in the neighborhood of the Yale Bowl, if police authorities cooperate in a plan suggested by the state motor vehicle department to all local de- partmcnts throughout the state and the state police,
 The suggestion has been made in letter sent out by Commissioner Stoeckel in which enforcement of the headlight regulations without de- lay is requested. This will apply not only to the lenses used but to proper focusing, as the department recently issued a bulletin pointing out that an automobile lamp with legal lens might still be a menace if not properly focused. The state po- lice will not hesitate to stop a car with glaring headlights to examine the lamps and adjustments and, as sufficient warning is deemed to have been given. arrests will be made wherever warranted, and the auto- mobiles held up until the head lights have been brought into con- formity with the regulations.
 "The condition of the lighting system of a car is of more import ence just now than at any other time of the year." says the motor vehi- cls departments letter to the po- lice. "The colume of traffic has not yet begun to diminish: the roads are crowded at night. The percen- tage of glaring headlights Is larger than 1t has been. even during the summer, and there are more one light cars running"
 Upwards of 10000 automobiles are
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

expected to pass through various sections of Connecticut tomorrow In going to and from the Yale-Army game and. in addition to the local police supervision in their rospec- tive jurisdictions, a motorcycle squad of over 90 state policemen will be assigned to state highway patrol work.
 Traffic regulations will be strictly enforced to avoid congestion, con- fusion and accidents. The state po- lice will distribute to automobile parties on the highways cards urg- ing extreme caution,
 By maintaining reasonable average speed, having regard to the width of the highway. volume Of traffic and weather conditions.
 By refraining from passing or cutting-in on the vehicle ahead. Passing on curve, at the top of hill, sg where sight line is obstruct- ed Is Illegal and will be prosecuted.
 By keeping to the right of the center line of the highway,
 By having your brakes. head lights and other equipment in good order.
 By giving the proper and distinct signal when stopping or changing direction.
 By parking your car completely off the traveled portion of the high way whenever it is necessary to stop.
 By Cbeying the officers signals and directions.
 By following arrow signs to the Bowl upon reaching the City of New Haven"
 Four different routes by which automobiles may approach the Yale Bowl from various directions have been projected by the Automobile Club of New Haven and endorsed by the state motor vehicle, police and highway departments, as fol- lows:
 No. i, Hartford Route-Enters New Haven by the way of North Haven, where traffic is split one route continuing into city by way of Middletown avenue and the other by turning to the right at North Haven center into State street and thence to the right into Dixwell avenue.
 No. 2, New London Route-Enters New Haven by the way of Bran ford and East Haven and will be di- rected by traffic officers from the city line to the Bowl.
 No. 3, Waterbury Route-Enters by the way of Cheshire, Mt. Carmel and Centerville, Whitney avenue, Putnam street and Dixwell avenue.
 No. 4, New York Route-Enters by the way of Washington Bridge at Devon to Milford, and over NIil- ford Turnpike to Forest street.
 It is suggested that those entering by the New York route use the base ball field for parking and thereby be able to get away quicker. All parking spaces have been divided into sections for the occasion, each section being lettered to assist auto mobile parties in finding their cars after the game.
 Those who plan to go to the game by automobile are encouraged to start out early to cooperate in a movement to thin down the traffic by spreading it over longer period.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

man he was riding with had the license. When held up by the po- liceman. 1t developed that the owner of the license did not have 1t with him.
 Judge Hungerford told the de- fendant that there was enough trouble with traffic on the highways with experienced drivers operating without inexperienced drivers start ing out, and making more trouble.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
New York State Hunter
 Killed by His Own Gun

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. 31.-Earl F. Fowler. S6, of BaldwinsyiIle, was in stantly killed while hunting pheas- ants three miles west of that village early yesterday when barrel of his shotgun was accidentally dis charged.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Kansas Reports First
 Snow Fall of Season

Dodge City, Kansas, Oct. 31.-- The first snow of the season fell In western Kansas today. For nearly half an hour this afternoon fine flakes filled the air here, melting as they reached the ground. The tenn perature dropped to 50 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

In 10 years the numbera Of chill dren in London has decreased nearly l4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

A solution of cream Of tartar will remove grass stains from a white wooden coat or skirt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

cerning the Jewish situation in one or
another country.
There is one more point which de
serves the attention of our educational
leaders. The amount of knowledge
among the younger generation of cur
rent Jewish history is, as is well
known, very limited In some cases
their Ignorance is simply amazing. A
few of these leaders of education have
found it extremely valuable to make
use of the news gathered and issued
by the Jewish TelcGraphlc Agency for
educational purposes.
Arthur Brisbane perhaps the lead
ing American journalist says Of the
Agency: II am delighted to say that
| consider the Jewish Telcgraphc
Agency of very great value to American
newspaper workers and newspaper
readers You have representatives. able
TO recognize news when they see it and
to express It clearly"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
SIMON BARSCHAK TO DE
PART FOR PANAMA

Announcement was made last week
by Harry l.. Glucksman. executive di-
rector of the Jewish Welfare Board,
of the departure of Simon Barschak for
Panuma, to serve as the Welfare
Boards representative in that coun-
try. Mr.. Barschak will he in charge
Of the Army and Navy work in the
Canal Zone where there are posts and
stations having approximately three
hundred Jewish men. His headquarters
will be in Panama City and his activi-
ties will be carried on in cooperation
with the Panama committee of the
Jewish Welfare Board Of which Angel
d. Castro is chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
PERCY S. STRAUS, son OF
ISADORE STRAUS, CHAIR.
MAN OF COMMITTEE VEL
COMING GEORGIAN DELE
CATION,
IJcwish TelcgraphIc Agency


New Norfk-Percy 5. Straus. sou Of
the late Isadore Straus. was the chair.
man of a group of thirty New Workers,
former Gcorrians, who acted as a com
mittec of welcome to the Georgian del
cgation to the Democratic Convention
here.
This delegation, from the home state
of the Ku Klux Klan. is generally s,ls-
pectcd of Klan affiliations. Hollins n.
Randolph Of Atlanta, who Is n great
grandson of Thomas Jefferson. led the
delegation. When asked by an intet-
viewer concerning the delegation
connection with the Klan, he stated +:
IF there are any KlansneD M this
delegation, then | don't know about
it,"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

or bound TO any of the tendencies fight
Ing for supremacy in Jewish life. II
takes an interest in everything which
is Jewish in everything that relates
to Jews and may affect them, directly
or indirectly.
The service of the Agency during its
five years of activity was recognized
to be- of great value not only by those
public institutions which deal with
mttcrs Of international concern and
need authentic knowledge of facts. but
also by those institutions which are
mainly concerned with local affairs. Its
value us news gathering and trans
mitting agency was appreciated also by
the General American press which con-
sidcrs it the proper and reliable source
for information concerning Jewish
events and activities.
a glance at the editorial pages of
the numerous aud influential Anglo
Jewish publications of this country
will readily prove that nearly ull edi-
toriHl comment Is based upon the deS-
patches of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. The Jewish Tcegraphic
Agency has cen the, source of mnny
references in the general press con
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
AMERICAN JEWISH RECON
STRUCTION FUND COM
MITTEE ORGANIZED.
To Launch Canpaign for $1sS .0e0 In
September

The American campaign for the rails
ing of STJO,OOO towards the H,OOO,OO0
Jewish Reconstruction Fund, which has
just been registered in London, will be-
gin in September, according to resou-
tions adopted at the Organization con-
ference of the Jewish Reconstruction
Fund, held recently ut the Temple
Emanuel under the chairmanship of
DR. Henry Moskowitz. The fund being
accumulated under the auspices of the
Ort.
Prcviaus to fhc organiza tion meet.
ing, II series of private conferences with
Jewish leaders throughout the country
WAS held under the chairmanship of
DIR. Julius Goldman. According to Il
report by DIR. L. BramsOn. European
representative of the Ort the cO-oIDcra-
tiOn of prominent Jews in Chicago and
Philadelphia has already been prom
iSed.
The resolution regarding the cam
paign which was adopted at the con-
ference states that:
% An American committee Of the
Jewish Reconstruction Fund is to be
formed. whose aims and purposes shall
he the raising of S75O.OOO toward the
81 900, ,OOO and generally to further the
aims and purposes of that fund.
CD Preparations for organizing a
systematic campaign are to begin i'm
mediately, and that the campaign is
10 be inaugurated about the middle of
September. The executive committee is
directed to place itself in communica-
tiOns with all organizations and in
dividuals whose cooperation may be
desired or expected, and auxiliary COM
mittccs to supervise local campaigns
are to be formed as soon as possible.
CD Al money collected here is to
he sent TO the Central Board of the
Ort. with Instructions that it is to he
used exclusively for the purposes of
the Reconstruction Fund.
(i) All contributors to the fund
may. if they so desire, receive shares
of the Jewish Reconstruction fund for
Lhe amount of their contribution. other
wise the shares will be issued to the
Ort association
The American committee will consist
of an executive and an ordinary com
mittec. The executive committee, elect
ed at the Organization conference, con
lists of the following: Cyrus Sulzbcr-
ger. Judge Julian Mack, James Becker
(Chicago), Morris Wolf (Philadel-
phia). Mrs. Alexander Kohut, DIR.
Henry Moskowitz, Herman Bernstein,
Judge Otto Rosalsky, Judge Jacob
Panken, DIR. Nathan Kraus, Bernard
Scmel. Morris Rothenberg, DIR. NJ. Els
berg, Adolph Held, Louis b. Budin,
Morris Berman, John l.. Bernstein. A.
u. ROthstcin b. Nladeck. Jacob Bill
ikopf philadelphia and DR. Frank p
Rosenbatt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
THE JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC
AGENCY
What II Is-IIOw 1t FunctiOns-What
Purpose II Serves-What Great
Leaders Think About II.
Copyright 1921. Jewish Telegrnphie
Agency

4 NoHlEiSht e4hphiS
Agency
BY WILLIAM u. SPIEGELMAN
Every studious reader has in the
last four years frequently come across,
| he il in the Anglo-Jewish wcellies
| he it in the Yiddish or in the general
American press, some news items of
Jewish interest which attracted his at
| tention from time to time. Preceding
every such item he was always bound
| to rsl1 the three words: Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency" imagine many have
asked themselves what these three
words meant, why Jewish telegraphit
| agency, why an agency, and If m
agency why telesraphic agency. |
think II few words of explanation at
| this moment would not be out of place
There is not single businessman
| who takes his business seriously, who
would form his opinion about any mat
private affairs without making an at
tempt to get the best available infOr-
nation on the subject. Information,
in our days, is the underlying principle
of that constant endeavOr, toll and
speed, which, for convenience and bre-
vity's sake, we call life" All Of us
have our interests. our interests are
dictated first of all by our natural in
clinations. One cannot be interested in
the country If interest in ones own
city has not yet been aroused. one
cannot have deep concern in the af-
fairs of community if his heart has
not been opened to the affairs of his
own family. One cannot have II real
broad view of the worlds affairs if one
is not sensitive to the needs and de-
mands of his own race.
Whether one is II Zionist n non-Zion-
ist or an anti-Zlonist, u Reformed jew
or an Orthodox jew, or even IL radical,
ones attention is eagerly caught when
mention Is made of an event of II jew
ish nature. We are affected when we
| hear of atrocities committed against
| Jews, no matter how distant the place
of their occurrence may be, if>only we
preserve our sincerity and are truth
| full to ourselves. We are glad to
learn of any change for the better that
takes place in any of the prosecuted
jewish communities. We have AN in
tcrest, pro or con. in that tremendous
effort which is now being made to re-
build Palestine We are, above all. deep
ly concerned when we notice that some
American papers carry an item con
cernng Jewish life, which is represent
ed in an improper form or with the
usual lack of accuracy and knowledge
of conditions. What is this all? 1t
is our desire for proper and reliable
information.
1t is not more than half century
| that the most outstanding problems in
Jewish life IN nearly NIL the countries
with II Jewish population was the
| question, how and what to do that our
neighbor may know more about us, 1t
WAS thought at the time that salvation
would come If this information could
he impaired.
The writer of these lines KNOWS n
fact that will well Illustrate this. II
was during the stormy period ut the
end of the war, and during the armis-
] tice. Numerous Jewish communities in
Eastern and Central Europe were con
stantly threatened with terror and VIC
lence. the result of tremendous changes
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
ARAB PHILOSOPHER
WRITES MEMORANDUM
ON TRANSJORDANIA
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Jcrusalem-Rida Tewii Bey, the IA
nous Arab philosopher and writer has
written memorandum on the social
and economic position of Transjordania,
in connection with the proposed ad-
ministrative improvements. The mem
orandum has been submitted TO Emire
Abdullah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
LIMITATIONS OF SIGHT

Even with good eyesight, 1t is i'm
possible to recognize n person seen but
once before, at n distance greater than
80 feet, says German oculist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

The Martinus Scrblerus club was
founded in London in the early part
of the Eighteenth century by Pope,
Swift and other great writer's Of the
day, FOR the purpose Of satlrizing all
poor literary productions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Camp Stool was the scene of picnic
Sunday when the Sunday School Fa-
Guilty and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mt
Sinai Congregation Joined in preparing
an excellent time for all the Jews Of
Cheyenne. This was the happiest time
of The season for there was an oppor-
tuniiy for both young and old to part
take in n good time. In the games
participated in, the following were the
lucky winners for prizes. Girls, Fannie
Marchick, Mary Levin, Irene Shuman,
Minnie Mnrchick, Lucille Kaiman.
Minnie Goldstein, Mildred Herman,
Dora Lazobnick. Boys, Max Goldstein.
Gerald Neta. Morris Herman. Israel
Rosen, Sam Cooper, David Neta, Harry
Mendelspln, Isador Kohon and Isadore
Synder of Denver. Ladies': Mrs. Sam
Neta, Men. Nr Myer Schwartz At
the close of the picnic the Sunday
School faculty consisting of Misses
Carrie Goldfarb. Florence Goldfarb,
Ida Bronstein, Mcssrs Morris Haffman,
Bernard Klein, Sam Budner, aud Sup
crintendent. A. Roscn were awarded
gifts. Mrs. Louie Veta, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary gave II very i'm
pressive speech thanking the faculty
for their faithful work during the past
wear.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

The order of numbers follows
Units, tens, hundreds, thousands, mil
lions, billions, trillions. quadriiions
octillions, nonillions, decillions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
BIBLE FOR THE BLIND

The King James version Of the Bible
has been completed in the revised
Braillc Bible for the use of the blind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Social Neuus
tConthuatiAl

Mr.. Edward Gr@oblatt, u student Of
Chicago University will spend the sum
mcr vacation In rnyer with his par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. u. Grccnbntt.
DR. and Mrs, Leon Block, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Klingstein, and Mr and
Mrs. Morris Shwayder viii motor to
Grand Lake aud Estes Park over the
18th, returning July 9th.
Dr, Leon block who recently has been
promoted from Captain 10 II Major in
the Modlml officers Reserve Corps will
he nt active duty ut Fitzsmons General
Hospital from July I to 21st In the
Officers Training Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l.. Rachofsky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max II, Scheyc have
mOccd to the Colonadc Apis, 1924 East
Colfax Ave.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

The Ladies' Jewish Circle held its BIZ
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hose Frank. Cards were the passtime
Of the afternoon and high scores were
won by Mrs. A. Goldsiein and Mrs Ben
Marohick. A delicious luncheon was
served to the guests before their de-
parture
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Mr.. Jacob Sherman. formerly of
Cheyenne, but now residing in Los
Angeles is here looking after business
Interests. He is being entertained at
the home Of his fathcr.in-law and
mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Anan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Mrs. III. Rosenberg and children If
Denver are welcome visitors with her
sister and brother-inlaw, Harry Rosen-
blum. Many entertainments are lAan-
ned in her hoAor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Mrs. sam Bronstein and daughter,
Peryle of Los Angeles, Calf. are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Bronstinc's
mother. Mrs. Max Schwartz. They will
visit here for summer and remain over
Tor the SelwartzB Bronstine nuptials in
the early fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Cheyenne Ne,Os
ny ABE GOLDsrEIN

Miss Elsie Goddard is visiting her
sister aud brother.ln'law, Mr. aud Mrs.
~ splcgclmnn OF Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Miss Elsie Goddard is visiting her
sister and brother.ln'law, Mr. aud Mrs.
~ splcgclmnn of Denver.
Miss Molly shapiro returned TO
Cheyenne after spending pleasant ten
days In Denver as the guest OF rel.
n,iycs.
MIR. Victor kranz mOtored 10 Den
YER To be present at the initiation on
br Hilkowitz In to the Phi Sigma
Delta fraternity.
Mrs. NJ. Freed of Chicago arrived in
Cheyenne To spend the summer with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollock are the
proud parents of a baby girl born Sun
day morning ut 4 o'clock. Both mother
aud baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. Geo. Goldberg was n visitor In
Cheyenne last week. While here he
was the guest of his sister.in-law and
brothcr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gold
stein.
Cheyenne is glad to welcMne the re-
turn OF Rabbi Abraham Hoffman who
has been absent from the city for
about month. Rabbi Hoffman re-
ports having pent II very pleasant
time at several eastern points.
Mrs. ~ Zuckerman, 201s West 18th
street. Denver spent a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Nolinsky. Several parties were given
In her hanor before she departed for
home Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pollock are the
proud parents of baby girl, born Sun
day morning ut Il o'clock. Both mother
aud baby are doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Miss Molly shapiro returned TO
Cheyenne after spending a pleasant ten
days In Denver as the guest OF rel.
a,iyes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Mr.. Victor Kranz motored to Den.
YER To he present at the initiation on
Dr Hilkowi,z In to the Phi Sigma
Delta fraternity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Mrs NJ. Freed Of Chicago arrived in
Cheyenne To spend the summer with
her daughter and son-in-lav, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Wolf