davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
DUTCH ZIONISTS OLD
TWENTY-FlFTH ANNIVER-
SARY CONFERENCE

Amsterdam-The twenty-ffth ami
versary conference of the Dutch Zion
ist movement was opened here yester-
day. Nahum Sokolow, chairman of
the Zionist Executive, was the guest
of honor. A very enthusiastic well
come was extended to Sokolow upon
his arrival here few days ago.
The conference despatched tele-
grapic greetings to the Chalutzim in
Palestine, to Jacobus Kann and 70 DR..
Chain Weizmann. The Dutch press
is taking great interest in the pro-
ceedings, devoting much space to it.
Those who are lenlent toward others
have their sins fOrgiven.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Obituaries
Mrs. Leah Schayer

Mira Leah Schaycr, seventy years
old died Sunday. June 10Th. Mrs.
Schayer was a native of Nashville.
Tenn, but moved To Denver thirty
years ago. She was well known. and
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
She is survived by her husband, lsmnn
Schayer, one daughter Mrs. David
Wandel and children and two brothers.
Sol Harris. of Nashville. Tenn. and
Eph Harris of Cincinnati. q. Burial
took place at Emanuel cemetery, Ben
Solomon officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

"UufurtUuately-mOst unfortunately
we have no record Of the meeting OF
the worlds first liar with the worlds
second liar" said Rudynrd Kipling. but
rrrm what we know Of their descend
unts today. they were probably Of OPP
pusitc sexes. married at once, and bcgut
q numerous progeny.
Mankind suffered much and early
from this same vice Of lying.
"Oue secs that in the enormous value
attached by the most primitive civil
izurIons to the practice Of telling the
truth and the cxtravagant praise
awarded, mostly after death, to indi-
viduols notorious for the practice"
The next time you see some woman
nearly old enough to be n grandma, who
has just had her hair bobbed. think Of
this story, before you begin TO rave to
her and then go and "cat" to your
friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Get out your kodaks
folks, on August %,
Mr.. Mars. | suppose
he may be called Mr..
Mars, will call on
Mother Earth. That
is he will he only
"a 3O,OO0 miles from
us, which is nearly
as close as the rules
of the great game
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
DO You enjoy sunshine?
Do You breathe deeply?
DO you drink plenty Of water?

Mr. Harper, who publishes maga-
zne, is responsible for this, which he
publishes as n joke:
Il understand the Ridlcy's sent their
daughter TO an eastern finishing Shool."
said Mrs. Van Dorm, glancing in the
direction Of a boiSterous young napper.
Hin commented Mrs. pillham, "it
seems To have given her II rough finish"
Lots of folks could laugh at that if
their own toes We're not beng stepped
on. but, plenty Of work and less "goings
on will materially soften the rough
finish.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

The man who has nothing to boast
Of but his illustrious ancestor is like
Il potato plant-the only good belonging
TO him is underground.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Mass Meeting

4 mass meeting will be held three
months after the distribution Of the bot
all the filled milk bottles. An enter
tainment for children will he given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
In Menorian

In loving memory of Mrs. Lena
Grimes who died July 9TH, 1917.
Ben Grimes, Irving Grimes, Mrs. Joseph
NJ. PiZer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

In loving mcmory of Edward Weber
beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. 4. Weber
who died three years ago. Gone but
not forgotten by father, mother and
parents, uncleS and auntS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

permit Inn 10 come.
Let us hope the pictures will bc good
and we can learn something of this, our
starry visitor.
This is first page stuff all right, if
just knew how to report it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

"All the factories. all the railroads,
all the mines, all the automobiles, all
the activities Of men of whatever ma
ture that require power, do not utilize
as much energy as is developed by the
plant world says Mr. Showwalter.
and he continues: Would you know
how much OF a plant is fabricated of
sunshine, air and water and how little
Of solids from the earth? Then burn
that plant and notice the thin layer of
ash remaining. All else has been made
mp from subtle smbeanS, thin air and
water"
DO you enjoy sunshine?
Do Won lTDutba f1p,p1vg
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

FURNISHED ROOMS-l large room
next to bath, nice for 1 or 2people.
ChHmpa 3123-W. 1880 Grove st. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

FOR RENT-Room and kitchenette,
reasonable rent. 1853 Vine. Frank
lin 1881. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

FOR RENT Room with private fam
lily to either lady or gentleman. No
tuberculars. Also have private garage.
l4S0 Monroe 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

FOR SALE-Candy store doing good
business: very reasonably priced.
2TO7 W. Colfax. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Want Advertisements

FURNISHED rooms and board. pri-
vatc family, reasonable L. 2G4i-J.
GO1 High. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

WANTED-Slceping porch and three
meals with healthy Jewish family,
walking distance; give price and de
tails. Write Jewish News, Box A.. 1t.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
CHICAGO PLUNCER SAYS
WHEAT WILL BE $1.55

Arthur w. Cutten, Chicago grain
dealer, who was reported to have
made more than $1,000, 900 in a
cleanup on corn in the Chicago
grain pit recently, states that he
believes wheat will reach $1.55 be-
fore the crop year ends. He pur-
chased corn ON his prediction last
spring that it would go to a dollar
a bushel before the end Of July
and made a fortune when it went
above that figure.
He said that weather conditions
have retarded the Canadian crop
of wheat and added that this means
that Europe must depend upon
the United States for much of its
wheat.
"There has been plenty of talk
to the effect that political influence
is back of the bull market in
wheat" he said. 81 say this is all
bunk. The political %agitators in
Washington for three years tried
to legisIate prices upward but with
out The ouly way to put
wheat higher is to buy in the pit"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
Runaway Girl Says
Home Us Best Place
Inn World For Her

Elsie Pierce, the pretty little
.~14-year-old girl who was travelling
with Anton Sousa at Miles City,
recently, arrested for alleged child
stealing, is glad of the sudden end
ing of her experience, She was all
smiles in the home of Sheriff Far
nun and said that while she feels
badly owe the arrest of Sousa she
is glad at the same time that he
was arrested. II can go back to
California now, and I wanted to go
back within a few minutes after
and I was on my way I knew not
where" she said.
"Tnis is my first trip away from
home and my first real ride of any
distance on a train" the girl con-
tinued, "and I am glad that it is over.
I want to see my mother. 1 want
to see California. Home SWEET Home,
is right. I am through roaming.
my mother was the cause of An
toms arrest, but he will not be sent
to prison because he has done moth
ing wrong. He has been a good friend
of my father and mother for years.
My father recently ran away with
another woman and went to Mexico.
My mother, who thought that I had
something to do with his leaving, ac-
cused me of disgracing her and I
thought that 1 had best leave as I
could not bear the thought of dis
gracing her. Anton was going to Alb
erdeen to seek work. I knew that he
leaving and made arrangements
to leave at the same time. He could
not help himself.
Nov 1 don't care about anything
but getting back. That sheriff from
California can not arrive here too
to suit me. I believed that I
could be satisfied any place and that
I could find work that would pay
my way. Now I know that I could
not and l could hardly sleep last
night for thinking of what might
have happened to me. I thought that
1 was a big girl. Now I know that
I am just a kid and that / need
my own home and my mother. Why,
1 was just graduated from grade
school this spring. Imagine me think
ing that I was grown up. Well, it
will not be long now until I am
home and home I remain"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
of ssApe Mem %
Said to Haunt Wilds
of Nit. St. Helem's I'm
Southern Washington

The tabled mountain devils"
or mountain gorillas of which the
Indians in the regions of the Cas-
cade mountains have for the past
sixty years been telling weird tales
have at last been seen by a group
of prospectors who have for sev-
eral years noticed their huge foot
prints, according to reports from
Kelso, Wash, neal which place the
haunts are located.
A number of men who have been
prospecting a claim on the Muddy, a
branch of the Lewis river, were bonn
barded recently by a shower of rocks
thrown by these "gorillas," an at
tack which lasted throughout the
night, until one of them was killed.
The animals made their appear
ance near Spirit lake, a body of wa
ter so named by the Indians who re-
fused to go near it because of the
hugs "moutain DEVILS" which ira
dition had claimed were found there.
The p~rospectors describe the
mountain beasts as having the ap-
appearance of huge gorillas, being
covered with long black hair includ-
ing their aces. Measurements TAX
en- of the tracks prove that the foot
of the animal is from 13 to IA inches
long, while the toes which are -four
in number, are short and stubby,
1t is also reported that the animals
walk upright and appear to weigh
about 400 pounds, having a height
of about seven feet.
While awaiting the reports from
parties who have gone to the vicin-
ity of Spirit lake on Mt. st. Helen's
in quest of v%erification of the story
told by the trappers, residents of
were interested in the state
ment attributed to George Totsgi, of
the Clallam Indian tribe that the ape
men are members of the tribe of
Indians known as the Seeahtik tribe.
Totsgi was quoted as saying that
members of the Seeahtik tribe are
huge in stature and hairy like beasts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

demand for this new liquid petroleum
fuel, that it is to now wonder what
present users did and how they got
along before this large source of sup
ply became available.
One of the large Montana ~refineries
located at Great Falls, is now carry
ing on experiments with various fuel
oils made from S%unburst, Montana,
crude oil, to determine ways to gain
greater efficiency and thereby pro-
mote an increased use for this new
labor-saving, economical fuel. Gas
oil and heavier fuel oils made from
Montana crude oil are already being
extensively used throughout the state
in the big ore smelters, railroads. and
for heating commercial buildings
and residences; with favorable re-
suits and economy. Railroads are
rapidly taking to oil burning.
The constant attention that coal
fire demands is eliminated with oil.
An oil fired boiler can pick up from
cold in about half the time required
by a coal-fired boiler. During "dead"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

These Indians, he said, talk the Clel-
lam language and are adept in imi-
tating the sounds of birds.
"The Seeahtiks were last heard of
by the Clallam Indians about Is
years ago and it was believed by the
present Indians that they had become
extinct" said Totsgi. 1.-THE Seeahtiks
made their home in the heart of the
wilderness on Vancouver Island and
on the Olympic range.
"The Seeahtiks are seven to eight
feet tall, with hairy bodies like bears.
They are great ~hypnotists and also
have a gift of ventriloquism, throw
ing their voices a great distance"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
AGED WOMAN is INSTANTLY
KILLED BY PET SHEEP,

Mrs Julia Augare was killed re-
Gently by a buck sheep at the home of
her son, near Browning.
The sheep was a pet which had
been raised at the ranch. He had
been teased and at times was ugly
and rough with those who came in
his way.
On this occasion Mrs. Augare, who
was an elderly woman, stepped out
of the house. She was at once but
ted over by the sheep, and he fol-
lowed up his first attack with a Sc
cond onslaught, striking his victim
just right to break her neck and kill
her almost instantly.
Mrs. Augare was an old resident
and well known in Glacier county.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

ROBABLY few people know that
n of the most important pro-
ducts of oil refining in Montana
is petroleum gas oil-used extensive
ly by city gas works to enrich and in
crease their gas supply to homes and
industrial plants.
Gas oil is also used in various
ways in ore smelling and treating
works; also is in great demand as
a light fuel oil for coil burner" heat
ing plants, a method of heating that
that is fast becoming popular in Mon
tana where this fuel has been made
available by the oil refining indus
try. In fact, there is now such great
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
By-Pr0dmcts of M0mtama's
Refimeries Find A Ready
Market and Biz Demand

hours, the boiler a be shut down
or h burner adjusted to give a
standby fire, and then started up
when the load comes on, by simply
opening the burner valve. The ex-
pense of the large amount of coal
necessary in banking fires over long
periods in coal firing is, therefore,
avoided. And oil being a less bulky
fuel than coal, storage space is also
anadded saving.
Some of the leading advantages of
OIL as compared to coal are: cleanli-
ness, cooler boiler room, freedom
from dust and ashes, reduced labor
costs in handling fuel, elimination
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
Beet Worm Epidemic On Wane

The epidemic of sugar beet web
worms which made an appearance
in spots in the Harlem district re-
Gently is subsiding. The worms are
disappearing rapidly and have done
but slight damage to the beet fields.
Some damage was done to gardens
in town where they Matched out in
great numbers in the weeds.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

of labor costs in handling ashes, a
simple and flexible fire regulation,
instantly adjusted to variations, af-
fording constant and uniform heat.
Aside from gasoline, the fuels now
refined from Montana crude oils in
Montana, are, kerosene, tractor distil-
late or kerosene d%istillate, gas oil and
heavy fuel oil.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

LOndon-The American birdmen,
who are flying around the world,
were welcomed here recently and will
hop off in a few days for the Ork-
ney Islands, the first step of the last
lap of their journey.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
Roundup Resident Commits Suicide

1E0
Dan S~agatovitch, aged 80, a Klein
coal miner, committed suicide at
Roundup recently by shooting him
self through the heart. The body was
found by boys near the county fair
grounds and it was the opinion that
the man had been dead several hours.
County authorities after an inves-
tigation called it a case of suicide.
There was nc evidence to support any
other theory Of death. A 45-calibre
pistol, which Sagatovitch owned was
found near the body.
Sagatovitch had lived and work
ed at Klein five miles south of here,
for more than 10 years. He was
married and leaves a family IN
Croatia. He is also survived by a
sister living at Absher, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

Buy your Hoistein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Got type, size and production. Ringling
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS and
heifers for sale. Carload lots or less.
T.. B. tested. J. D.. Bringgold & Son, West
Concord, Mimi.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
WANTE

WI ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
ind Commission Co, Butte, Mont.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

n ACRES. Plenty running water; 4 acres
Strawberries; 5000 gooseberry plants.
Buildings and implements. One half mile to
school and salt water. Good roads and
neighbors. $500. Charles Haag, Suquam-
ish, Washington.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

TEACHERS NEEDED
HILBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane,
We need more teachers. Write US.
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED-Agent with car to sell Old
Hickory Tire Patch, best made, fine pay.
It's a winner. The Jaxon Co., Memphis,
Tennessee.
LIVESTOCK
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

G1FH G0YoTE SGNNT NOW- Profes.
sional's formula, setting instructions,
trapping methods, fully explained. One
dollar. Trapper Sam, Boise, Idaho.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

sEEDs, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
BABY CHlX, 10 varieties. Seeds, Poultry
foods, Supplies. Write for price list.
Dorsh & Greenfield Co., Butte.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
FARM WANTED

CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. De
scribe fully and state price. 3. A. Nc
Nown, 318 Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha, Neb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
3 0 0 S 7 RIKlN C
CAP MAKERS TO
ASSEMBLE TODAY
May Day Meeting In
Crawford Hall

Three hundred Cap Makers of
Local go on strike to-day to secure
their demands for guaranteed work
period of AS weeks or an unemploy-
ment fund from their bosses.
A mass strike meeting will be held
this afternoon in Crawford Hall, 4003
Roosevelt road. Max Salesman, organ
izer for the Young Workers League
and Jack tombstone, delegate from
the Painters Union to the Chicago
Federation of Labor, will address the
meeting.
The Cap Makers do not anticipate a
long strike, but they are prepared to
fight until they win the agreement
with the independent bosses as well
as with the association. AT present
they have negotiations with the as
ISOLATION which may avert a strike
against that organization. In case
argument fails. the workers will ex-
tend their strike to include associa-
ton shops.
Meetings Of strikers will be held
regularly in Crawford Hall as long as
the strike continues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
STREET CAR men
OF PITTSBURGH
EAGER T0STRIKE
Vote 2,746 To IA For
Blow At Bosses
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Pitts-
burgh street carmen voted to walk out
Immediately after midnight. The vote
was by the overwhelming majority of
2,746 to IA. Strike will be averted
only by the Pittsburgh Railways Com
pany consenting to arbitration.
In a long statement the Chamber
of Commerce backs up the company
and opposes the wage increases de-
handed by the. men. The average in
come of the leaders of the Chamber
which is protesting against alleged
high wages puts them in the super
income class which the tax plan of
their fellow citizen, Andrew Mellon, is
designed to safeguard.
Mayor w. A. Magee, has been talk
ing mediation" AS usual the bosses
demand that all the concessions be
made by the workers. The workers
are protesting against the outrageous
split trick" which compels them to
be away from home IL and IA hours a
day and are demanding few cents
an hour more in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
STRIKE LEADER HITS
THE BRUTAL USE OF
POLICE IN PULLMAN

John Holmgren, Vice President of
the Garments Union, and leader Of
the strike of the car workers in
Pullman, made the following state
ment on the arrest of Nick Spinow,
while selling the DAILY WORKER
in the strike zone.
"Nick Spynow, car builder, was
employed at Western Steel Car &
Foundry Company at-Hegewisch, ~.
until Monday morning, April Fl,
1924 when he was laid off owing to
lack of material. He took up the
sale Of daily newspaper, the
DAILY WORKER, and was selling
this paper to the men waiting for
street cars at the southeast corner
Of Hath street and Watt Ave. at
4:15 .. m. Monday, April 26.
"oHicer Minton, number 1854, who
appeared to be drunk, approached
him and ordered spynow to move
on, which he did, but evidently not
fast enough for the officer, who
handed him wallop with his fist
on the side Of the head.
"This speeded up Nick Spynow,
the officer drawing his club and fol.
lowing. The chase led south on the
east side Of the street to the middle
Of the block, when policeman Min
ton drew his revolver and fired
twice in the general direction Of the
street. This so scared Nick Spynow
that he tripped and fell, his papers
flying in all directions.
"The injustice Of the proceeding
caused some Of the workinamen 70
make a remark or two, with the re.
suit that few Of them were
prodded with the club Of the officer
and others hit across the back, the
while threatened with ride In the
wagon.
"Many children were at play and
were endangered by the flying bull
let's, while mothers ran screaming
to save their children from possible
harm. Many people witnessed the
outrage but appeared afraid to come
forward as witnesses, fearing re-
prlsals. The worklnemen are afraid
that II means their job, as the paper
contains an article or the Pullman
Steel shop strike situation from the
day previous.
AT the station much grouping Of
heads and thumblng Of books was
necessary when ! arrived and re-
quested what the charge was and
demanded that he be booked. II was
finally decided to book Nick Spy
now under Section 366, after which
John stanelk signed his bond for
$4,000, and his release secured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
OF
THE C. |. TO
DISCUSS U. S.
One of Seven Nations
Listed on Agend0

MOSCOW, April 80. - The
problems of the Communist
movement in the United States
will be discussed at the Fifth
World Congress of the Com
munist international to be held
here starting June 5th.
The United States is one of
the seven countries listed under
the heading of Problems of In
dividual Sections" in the detail
ed agenda of the congress just
made public here.
The other nations that will be dis
cussed are Russia, Germany, Italy
Bulgaria, England and Japan. These
are the countries where the biggest
and most significant developments in
the world Communist movement have
taken place during the past year
The complete agenda. giving the
details of the work outlined for the
congress, is as follows:
l. Lenin and the Communist Inter.
national.
On the basis and propagation OF
Leninism.
Speakers will be appointed by
the Central Committees of the
following Parties: Russia
Germany, France, India and
Bulgaria.
2. The World Economic Situation
Reporter: Comrade Varga
3. Report on the Activity and Tactics
of the Communist International
Chief Reporter: Comrade Zinc
view, eventually Co-reporters from
the Sections.
4. The Question of the Program. Re
.porters: Comrades Bucharin. Thai
heimer and eventually a thir,
Comrade to be appointed by the
Program Commission.
5. Trade Unions Tactics.
6. The National Problems.
(a) Attitude of the Communis
Parties to the Nationa
Question RUSSIA, Poland
Czecho-Slovakia and tn,
Balkas). Reporters: Com
rade Stain, a Polish, a Cze
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
OIL Committeeman
LET LANNON'S WIDOW
ESCAPE QUESTIONING

WASHINGTON, April s0.-Mrs.
Jake Hamon, widow Of the late Oak
Iahoma oil masnate, who was re-
ported to have attempted to swing
a deal at the last Republican Nation
al convention where he was to
have become Secretary of the Inter-
ior, was excused without question
ing by the Senate oil committee to-
day.
A bitter row developed between
republican and democratic members
Of the committee as to who was
responsible for subpoenaing her,
which ended with both sides dis
claiming responsibility and conse-
quentIy she was excused.
Mrs. Hamon was dressed in a
light brown suit. She wore black
hat with black lace streamers down
each side. When Mrs. Hamon took
the stand, Sen. Spencer, Missouri,
republican, entered protest
against questioning her unless the
question related to the leasing of
the naval oil reserves.