davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
CROOK DRAMA FEATURE
AT WINTER GARDEN

Full OF romance OF Paris and New
York, ccntoring about n band OF in.
tcrnational crooks and an American
secret service operative. tho William
Fox production. Just Off Broad
way" Is having its first local show.
ing now at the Winter Garden.
Frederic and Fannie IIatton wrote
the plot OF Just Off Broadway
this fact IL a recommendation itself
and Marion Nixon and Jack Gilbert
are the featured plaYers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Here's Your
Chance Girls
Photos Of Rudy to Be
Given Away at
Columbia

Boy, pase the manager OF the
Arena.
Bobhie BENDER genial manager OF
the Columbia, Is going TO giyo an
autographed photo OF Rodolph Val
cntino 10 each lady who attends tho
Columbia during the showing
OF "A Society Sensation" "a
photoplay In which Rudy has
one OF the leading roles Manager
Bender's idea Is all 90 tho good. but
he should have hired the Arena for
this showing, with such an induce
ment as an autographed photo ot
Rudy there isn't thoater in Sc
attic big enough to hold ali OF the
aheihs feminine admirers
DON'T CROWD. BOYS!
Deep, dark secreia are going TO be
revealed. Clara Kimball Young Is
coming 10 the Winter Garden soon
In what No Man Knows" Sounds
Interesting. doesn't IT,
James Morrison, featured player.
/" hsadtn0 moucmcnf 70 establish
% homie for fflendlcss VouHg men
tcho JoHrnsv 70 Hollywood crpcef'
ing 10 land IN morics and Just 90
right on expecting. These boys.
10 says. arc confronted ieith as
many " NOT more. temptations a.
bcsei The stranded girl Maybe
Jimmie Is rioht. but according 70
Hstos dispatches most Of ihe morn
crtras o. ths male ser arc sons Of
@ai'onaircs or titled foreigaeTE try-
ih0 10 struggle" up the ladder Of
fame IN The mot'ic icorld.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
PROGRESS OF NEGRO
TRACED BY SENATOR
Capper Cites Statistics to Show
Race Has Made Impressive
Advances.

The progress of the negro race
since it's emancipation was outlined
by Senator Capper of Kansas before
a meeting of the Columbia Educa-
tional Association at the Dunbar
High School last night.
Senator Capper declared that today
so per cent of the race in America
can read and write. "a total of $2S,-
600, 900, of which the cofbred man con-
tributes S2.OO0,OOo, is expended in
their education. There are 500 col
Ieges and normal schpols and 2,000,-
900 students, and there are 1000 col
ored teachers who devote their lives
to the service of their race" declared
Senator Capper.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools; Garnett c. Wilkinson,
assistant superintendent, and William
l.. Houston, member of the board of
education, also spoke. NJ. Grant Lu-
cas-, president of the association, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1924-04-17
S35. 900 SUITS FILED
In 2 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Anna M. McGavin Asks $4,000
for Injury-Fred Mitchell
$4,000 for Death.

Anna NJ McGavin has filed suit IN
The District Supreme Court to recover
sa5,00O damages from the Heurich
Brewing Company and David Cal
houn, u truck driver, for alleged per-
sonal injuries. She was run over by
a company truck driven by Calhoun,
october Is last, at 10th street and
New York avenue, and sustained Sc
rious injuries, she asserts. She is
represented by Attorney n. B. Ian
dreau.
Fred Mitchell, as administrator OF
mis- son, Fred, jr., nine years olo'
wants $4,000 damages from Joseph
r. Brooks and his wife, Catherine ID.
Brooks, for the death of the son. Mrs.
Brooks was driving her husbands
car, it is asserted. October % last,
on Euclid street when she ran down
the child and inflicted injuries from
which he died the next day. Attor-
news Peyser K Peyser appear for the
plaintiff.
Charging unlawful arrest. Lester j.
Burns, a minor. through his rather,
lanes Is. Burns, has brought SUIT
against Moore'S Orphcum Iheater
Company for $4,000 damages lie
contends he was arrested unjusuy on
a charge preferred by agents of the
defendant January Is last ana was
acquitted in Police Court. He is rep
resented by Attorneys Bell, Marshall
G Rice.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

known because until recently she
was a member of the woman's COM
mittee of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
She will give ten minutes of her
speaking time over the radio to the
Fascinating Island of Jersey. famous
for cows, pirates and great stage
beauty, to say nothing of world
famed potatoes and tomatoes. Ten
minutes of her time will be given to
description Of her trip to the Amer
lean cemeteries in France and as to
how the Unknown Soldier was chosen
Evening star., 1924-04-17
ALLEGED JOY RIDER
FACES TEN CHARGES
Police Hold Archie R. Benson, Re-
Gently Paroled From Reforma-
tory in Virginia.

Archie Richard Benson. twenty years
old. of 1907 33rd street, recently
paroled from the District reformatory
at Lorton, Va, where he was held for
joy riding, was arrested last night by
Detectives Alligood and Davis and ten
charges of joy riding 'were placed
against him. 1t is charged that Ben
son appropriated the automobiles of
DR.. ]. b Baync, 2219 California street;
Laura Greenwood, 1925 O street north
west; c. w. Emmons. 90i NJ street;
l.. +. Noble, 2456 Goth street; IL. NJ
Grimes, 1923 Irving street northwest:
j. +. Smith, 1927 Lamont street; A. l..
Stanley, 1744 NJ street. and Wilson f.
Wilmoth, 2633 Adams Mill road.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
TO SPEAK ON DEATH.
Unitarian Mission Preacher to Give
Sermon Tonight.

There is no truer index to man $
spiritual growth than that fur
nished by his broadening idea of
God, Or. William l.. Sullivan, mis-
sion preacher of the Unitarian Lay
mems League, declared last night at
All Souls Unitarian Church. 18th and
Harvard streets. In his sermon Dr
Sullivan said:
LAS we contemplate the universe
we are awed by the magnitude OF II
all. Our imagination fails us at last
a. we proceed from one universe to
another. Everywhere we find this
enormous power. y unity of all from
ths farthcst sun in the uttermoS
world of space to the lowest atom in
the slime Of the seas floors, every
where we find unity, everywhere
we find Cod
Tonight DR.. Sullivan will speak on
the subject, rs Death the End
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Doctor Pleads Not Guilty.

DR. Robert AdcOX Of st Louis, Mo,
has entered plea of not guilty be-
fore Justice Hitz, in Criminal Di-
vision /, to an Indictment charging
conspiracy with Helmuth F. Holler,
head of the Oriental University, and
two other physicians. Through At
torneyS Jesse T. Friday and Matt J.
Holland Of St Louis, Adcox secured
permission of the court to withdraw
his plea and demur within twenty
days if so advised. A scheme to de-
fraud by use of the mails in connec-
tlon with the issuance Of degrees in
medicine and dentistry is alleged in
the indictment. The government was
represented at the hearing by NJ.
Pearl Mccall, assistant to United
States Attorney Gordon.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
OFFICER JERKED OFF CAR.
Driver Later Arrested and Forty
Gallons Liquor Seized.

Thrown to the pavement by the
sudden swerving of an alleged
whisky-laden automobile which he
boarded to determine its cargo, Po-
lice'nan Watson Salkeld of the sec
ond precinct renewed his charge on
the car at Rhode Island avenue and
18th street early today and placed the
driver, Bernard O'Kelly, colored, under
arrest.
The automobile and about forty
gallons of corn whisky were seized
and O'KeHy was charged with Illegal
possession and transporting. Salkeld
later was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for an injured hand.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Col Cameron to Retire.

Col. George H. Cameron, United
states cavalry, on duty with Organ
lied Reserves at Hartford, Conn, will
be placed on the retired list of the
Army July 81 next. on his own ap-
plication, after forty-five years sery
ice. He is from Illinois, and was
graduated from the Military ACADEMY
in June, 1888. His service was rnainJv
in the cavalry, in which he reached
the grade of colonel in July, 1916
During the world war he served first
as brigadier general and after-ward q
major general in the national Arm
in this country and in Europe
Evening star., 1924-04-17

partment; Miss o'Neal, director of
drawing; Selden M. Ely, supervising
principal of the fifth division, and
Miss Emily Scrivener, administrative
principal
The boys exhibit consisted of TOYS.
models of heros of history, radios and
baskets.
The girls OF the class had handwork
on display, embroidered guest towels,
centerpieces, dollies, raff1a shoe bags
and laundry bags.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
CLASS EXHIBITS WORK.
occupationa1 Therapy Activities
Demonstrated.

An exhibit Of occupational therapy
given by pupils of the "open-window
class" of the Blake School Tuesday,
was viewed by school officials and
parents of the children. The visitors
included DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, su-
pervising medical inspector of the
schools; DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, di-
rector of the physical training de-
Evening star., 1924-04-17
MRS. BROWN TO SPEAK.
Senate Candidate to Be on WRC
Program April 20.

Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown Of King
wood, w. Va, will speak over WRC
April 22, at 6:15 pm Mrs. Brown is
the only woman candidate for the
United states Senate. She is an in
was leading woman for Otis Skinner
and James K. Hackett. She is well
known in Washington and nationally
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Two Auto Drivers Fined.

In the Traffic Court yesterday
Marion Lynn paid n fine of $3.50 for
reckless driving. James Brown. bet
ter known as James Morningstar.
paid a fine OF S75 for driving his
automobile while drunk.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Many Desirable Shades!
Stockings

sf.oo CLOS (FIBER> DROP
STITCH STOCKINGS, fine quality
broken sizes, in black,
beaver, sand and gray. dQ-
Pair .-....-.-.-...-...
35c FINE QUALITY LiSLE
STOCKINGS; all well reinforced;
cprdovan. pairs for 300 12c
or by the single pair. .-....
s1.75 FULL-FASHIoNED SILK
STOCKINGS, excellent quality and
we'll reinforced; Isle garter hens
black, beige, banana, sombrero,
tanbark, log cabin, amber,
white, d wn, nu e. S1.35
TdlT
$500 FANCY SILK STOCKINGS,
fine quality, full fashioned, with ex-
quisite lace cIox; silk garter hens;
black, white, otter, gold 81 Or
and brown. Pair
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Eleven women were successful candi-
dates for Office in the recent primaries
in Nebraska
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Triicolette !
Slips-Pethcoats

left from Anniversary selling
Tricoiette IS noted for its
splendid wearing qualities and
clinging straightline tendencies.
$500 COSTUME SLIPS, with 20
Inch self hems-ali sp4endidIy tai
IoEed; fawn, cocoa, black, navy
blue, flesh, white and CO OK
powder blue. e.-.-----..--.--.
$500 STRAIGHTLINE PETIT
COATS, embroidered in stunning
self f-coIor designs; also few Silk
Jersey Petticoats, with fancy pleat-
ed fiounces; black, navy blue.
henna, wistaria, purple, French
blue, fawn and sill 81. .S5
yer.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Skirts-Sweaters- -Blouses

3-Sa75 Navy Wool Crepe Sk1rcs. waffle ,
CHECKED
2D-a50 Combination Panei-p -pleated Wool Crepe
Skirts;
$4,000 Box -peated Skirts brown, blue
1-Sto75 Skirts novelty mixtures in smart
colorings
1o-S.5o to 5000 Tailored and Costume siouses fine
quality silk in beautiful shades
$3.50 to $1,000 Clos Mohar and Iceland Wool Slip
Coat coiors
ss25o to $500 Costume 6iouse elaborate satns and
de chimes, including a imports.
1$1250 to $500 SiipoVer Costume Bouses; crepe de
chine satin. exquisite dark
26$1350 to $25 90 Pure SILK, handsomely tailored gos
mohar Sweaters, Tuxedo styles
3$125o Novelty Plaid Worsted Skirts; brown
with tan combination pIeated
5-$13.5o PiaIded Flannel, Roder Velour Checked
Skirts, wrap styles; In gray, tan and brown
fo-$15.o0 Novelty Striped Roshanara Silk Skirts
bnation peated powder biue blue and black
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Anniversary Underwear

$500 CREPE BACK SATIN
GOWNS, stunning in style and
quality; real fiIet face edgings or
strictly tailored models, with fine
tucking. Peach, white co 2E
and flesh color .....
$500 AND $500 SATIN AND
CREPE DE CHINE NEGLIGEES,
draped or slip over models, most
iy self trimmed. Rose, co 0S
orchid, black ........ %SS
$1.oo NJ e D UM OR LONG
ASSiERES-pink satin striped
material or cotton b c k 7Qr
satin, splendidIy made ;. sSS
$3.50 JERSEY SILK BAN
D E A U x fine quality,
M,,h isa !.r', narrow back tasten. $1.OO
$3.50 coRSLETES-back or side
Iao'sn,na iao sTenasr hGIDss' iInss IN keep $15O
Evening star., 1924-04-17

$500 CREPE DE CHINE EN-
vELOPE CHEMlSE. good quality
crepe de chine, In flesh color and
orchid; trimmed with q or
dainty fiIet and val iaces.. %A'So
$3.50 AND 5000 TAILORED
CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS, un-
usually fine quality; bateau or "
neck models, with hemstitching.
Flesh color, orchid and &C 2E
peach to choose from. -. ~SS
$500 AND $50 RADlUM SILK
AND CREPE DE CHINE ENVEL-
oPE CHEMISE, lavish with filet
and French val laces, edgings, in
sertions, medallions, in flesh color.
orchid, white, peach and 60 Or
Nile-most attractivei. So. YS
$500 CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS
-shirred yokes and val lace inser-
tions-strap models In flesh 60 2E
color'-somewhat mussed.. %S
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Styles for Easter!
Fine Kid Gloves

$3.50 Novelty Kid Gloves perforated white r0
kid lined, n
$500 Kid Gloves, novelty ~G
styles and coiors, mostly large sizes
$3.50 Centemer French Kid Gauntlet Cloves black IA
s;'5; sis'sfs: style Gloves KID suede ST.
$500 centermer "sarrfz" Kid Spon Gloves; D
white, Ia
.a. @ s. % ST.
d
Evening star., 1924-04-17

$3.50 Net and Embroidered
Batiste Vests, with elastic belt
badly mussed, but well c1 0E
made and most usabIe. - PA'Go
19-S4.oo Long SleeVed Net
Guimpes, val lace trimmed: excel
lent with suit or jumper 60 or
dress. @'~S
Evening star., 1924-04-17

$3.50 Pure silk Umbrellas, en-
tireIy rainproof and all finished
with durable tape border. Regu-
Iation or sun and rain size, Nov
city, ivory and amber colored han
dies, with fancy tips and ferruIes.
Navy blue, black, green, CO or
red, purple, brown . pO'SS
Evening star., 1924-04-17

4-sf75o to $3.50 Hats unusually smart, In red and
with red.
1-s1s.5o Fae silk Hats, daffodl color feather trimmed
$3.50 Embroidered Taffeta Hats with mushroom
rims; browns blues, black and white.
4-s12.5o Brmmed Hats, exqusitely flower trimmed.
5-S165o Fabric and Hair Combination Hats, flower
trimmed or with lace drapes, all stunning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
MALE HELP-WANTED

MAN in each town 10 plate auto
parts. reflecfors. bath fixtures. sill
yer mirrors. refinish beds. chandc-
ilefs. b. new method: $40 daily:
no capital or experience required.
nntfit furnished Write today.
ssunmetai Co. 30 Oil. Decatur. III.
IN so. AMERICA
VIZ furnish classified lists contain
inx addresses Of 7ss employers in
Rer1. Bolivia and Argentine for 81
South american Information Blu
Fcau. Dept s. Portland. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by tho following men:
Eiehsel, George A.. Tacoma. hoy
Randall. Henry G., 1874 Fremont
ave. girl.
sksws. Melvin George. 1850 Garden
remlta. TakiehI. nc Yeslsr way.
I twin boys.
iharski. Tadaski. III Ninth ave. s..
boy.
Nsnabe. Tuneyoshi. 1ios L. spruce
Bowen. alexander. 1901 f. Madison
sehwsepPsi Alfred J.. 1888 Flfsh ave.
Habernal. William A.. 1927 Bellevue
BonhaTn. Earl f.. Maple valley. boy.
Mccord; Evan s., Jr.. 1884 u. Newton
csrnovaIe. who. 1919 Jackson St.
len, sam. 500 ssth ave. girl.
Ishhm. Willard Ray. 1913 Queen
Anne ave. girl.
SadeclS. Louis ~. 909 zSth ave. boy
Riachs John. 52f5 57th pis. boy.
Moen. Albert o, 1898 Ashworth ave-,
FORD. Virgil o, 2iosn Dexter ave.
Legne, Charles W. tos seventh ave,
Mathew. John. Jry 1915 18th ave-
yasra. George, 4os2 18th ave. s., girl.
Horn. Fred. SIT Seneca st, girl.
stefan. Edward D.. 5002 Meridian
pstts si sl.'; James W. 1926 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
LIVE STOCK
PET STOCK

FOR sale. pure blood Chesapeake
dog. dead grass color. Wonderful
specimen. Price $50 DR. Laugh-
nsy. Hi Crazy bldg.
FiNE Aifcdals puppy. tte. WEST
E4FF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

Located AZ North 1tth a. and Wood
land Park ave. consisting % srff-
Ice station building. lcasehoid and
All equipment and some stock
therein contained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Phone Owner AZ
IKE SwD-t7e7

buy. conservative
shiss 10000. knocked down 10
1880 cash. No trades" Six
modern stores. boxibg. on main
corner ~ South Hcilingham. the
canusry and mill center. AT june
ton 81 ear line, opposite the
american National Bank. Hard
finish two-Htory brick veneer
proof vault combination doors, :
modern baths. Is large rooms
above. suitable for hotel: other ,
corners never vacant: pavement.
perfect Title. Having extensive
Ssnttle business. cannot be there
and here also. Yearly tax. 1890.
g. ". Whidron. tsgs Fourth. Sc
httie. MA in-stzi and 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
s SITUATION-FEMALE

LADY wants laundry in her home
nice clean work. 7st 18th y. w.
81 naet-t4Tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

materially TO your
income by typing authors manu-
fcripts In spare time. Easy work.
nigh rate. Write n. j. CARNEs,
Tallapooaa, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEALED proposals will Be received
hy the undersigned until i.3g .. m.
On Friday. May IS. 1874. and then
opened. for furnishing food TO de-
tanned aliens and others at the Sa-
attic. Washington. immigration
Station for q period or two years.
Beginning July ]. 1854. Particu-
iarS as % conditions may be OBJ
tanned upon application 70 Luther
Weedfn. Comrutsstoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
I DEATHS

gyoIch. Theresa, 80, 1897 nth ave
4. w. May -.
carinody. John r.. 80. Gil p. Howeh
at. May IS. - 40
IToistlnc, Robert. 67. o057 18th ave
s. W, May IL.
.snderborg. Martin, II. cie Bright IT.
May "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Monuments
PhysIclan.. snrgeons
FUNERAL NOTICES

A6f STfNfs-At s6sf nth ave. s. W.
Nav ROBERT HoISrINE. aged
81 years beloved husband % Mrs
Matte Hoiftlne. father % Mrs.. y.
n, Nash. Mre. T. r. Cunningham
Mrs. Carrie Herman, Mrs. w. =
FlrEer. T. and A. Holstine, w T..
Edwin and Dewey HoiSune.
Funeral ~ rvices sunday az p. m
At our chapel Home Undertaking
f.stfrtt,any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. age.
Harris. Carl F. Lewiston,
Idaho .-...&..+ts ..s...... Legal
Gibbs, Blanche. l. vision,
Idaho ..........,......... Legal
Thomas. Joseph T.. Seattle -. Legal
Carmichael. Beatrice ~, Sc
attic .......e.......... Legal
Davis. William r.. Kttsap -. Legal
Mcmahon, Margaret Lucille,
kitsap .......... Legal
snifh. Oliver C.. Seattle Legal
anderson. Maud H., Seattle Legal
Donagolski. Walter A.. y. s. s.
Oklahoma ...,..... 49,. ~
Gordon. Catherine, Seattle ..-.....le
Aldo. Earl A., Poulsbo ...........22
IIaIyeraon. Henrietta. Poiilso .....19
Barnes. Alfred g.. wcnatchce. Legal
Rocce. Elaine H., Wenatchee Legal
Hnnsou. Joel. seattle .........s.29
sjofnu, Ingrid H., Seattle ...,.....29
FiotInnd, Andrew. Tacoma Legal
Wnafgafd, Marie. Forest ,..,, Legal
Jacobsen. Andrew. Seattle Legal
Burrow. Mary wichita FAILS.
Tex. .....i.....'.s...'s. ......'l' .i'''s ~
,yInIelc. Chester Vs.. q. $. S. Okla >,
~ fden, Margaret ~. seattle .s...t6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
2O-FOR RENT HOUSES

HOUSES. FLATS and APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Carter. Macdonald q AiIller. Inc.
EOS Columbia Ut. Ell lot $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Three $50 bills. on 5Td and
Finder keep $2a Please return
Finder keep SEQ Please turn
balance Best Universal Lock Co.
I'll iof-gs51
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

kETCH AM-f2l Maiden ave. May
IS. 1884. FRANCIS HENRY. be-
loved husband Of Lena u and
father 81 Isle Mona and brother
81 william ID, and Leo T.. ketch-
am Of this city and Mrs =. %
Borden OF Portland. ore. Age 90
years.
Funeral services will take place
today. Saturday. from the Butter
worth MortuAry. 500 r Pine st. At
p. m. All friends invited. Inter
tsterf f.affesfarv fera@ terry
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
J E WS OF PENNSYLVANIA
FORM PROTECTION COM
MITTEE. $3.50 $50 .r'--..'

Bucharcst-Thc Jews of Transylyan-
in have formed n Protection committee
comprising all the Jewish parties in
the province. to protect the jewish
population against any possible steps
which may be taken by the authorities
to curtail their rights. The commit
tee has been brought into cNistancc
mainly because of the fear that the
Government may make use of the un-
certainty which exists about the num-
her of Jews who are entitled to citizen
ship in order to cXpel from the coun-
try these whose citizenship is not in
The committee will en-
cdavor also to secure an extension of
rights to embrace the whole
of the Jewish population of the prov
incC.
Deputy DR.. Fildermam attended the
initial meeting of the committee and
assured the members that the Union
of ROumanian Jews will give them
every support in their demands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
FIVE THOUSAND POLITICAL
RISON Err S X E V o Ii
AG GAIN ST REGIME / n
SOVIET PRISON.
tIewlsh TeIegraphic Agencyl

Riga-Five thousand political pris-
spners in the Moscow fortress. Buiirlh.
rcvoltcd last night against the over
-crowdimg in the prison. and the srTere
regime under which they are being
held In their rage the prisoners pull
ed down the fixtures and destroyed the
walls. windows and various objects in
their cells. The next morning re
tachmcnt of the "Ogpu," the newly re
organized Cheka. was sent to the priS-
on to quell the muriny
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Many of the prisoners wero undres

Many of the prisoners wer" undress-
ed and terribly beaten. Among them
were the priouscrs Lechtmann, who
was arrested for processing S0cialis,ic
Ziouism, the Zionist Dobkin. who was
arrested for belonging to the Hcch-
nhItZ, and Dr. Sorkin, also Il Zionist
Tho, charged with the instigntion of
IN" disturbance will be tried. Among
them is Dobliin
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Nicnua-An epidemic of suicides has
spread through the city since the be
ginning Of May. large due to linancini
losses. Only yesterday eight new cases
were registered. The majority Of the
suicides were Jews.