davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
APACHE PREPS PLAY
IMMACULATE TOSSERS

The Apache Props. and Immacu-
late Conception fives are booked to
meet tonight at o'clock in the
Immaculate gym.
The Immaculates have won six in
a row and are out to make it
seven.
Teams desiring games with the
Catholic clubmen should call Man.
ager Humphrey, North 7643-J.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Copyright, 1898, BY International
News eervice.l

IVES correspondents the New York Yankees
should the American League pennant 1924 They should
for the fourth going to the metropolis VI
course looking baseball of those things it quite
for the flag other club but the dope all points
Yankees Tigers Indians the Mackmen and the
may put up battle but when all out in the wash
championship should There other
way looking from the viewpoint Of who has watched
many, The only chance for
body break in for the Yankees to pieces something
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
MAINTAINS TACKLE
DOMINICANS TONIGHT

The Manhattans will play the
Dominican Lyceum basketers to-
night in st. Dominic's hall action
starting at o'clock. The Man
hattans are without H. p. Maven
camp a regular guard. who was
injured in a game at Hyattsville.
Thursday the Manhattans will
play the 121st Engineers and they
have a game pending with the Old
Dominion Boat Club Of Alexandria
for Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
HOPPE STOPS ScHAEFER
IN OPENING BILLIARD BLOCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Willie
Hoppe won the first two blocks
Of his 3,200.point match at 1872
balkline billiards yesterday after
noon and evening from Jake
Echaefer. Neither game was pro-
ductive Of either sensational runs
Or averages. In the afternoon ses-
sion the score was 400 to 255, while
the evening result was 400 to 236.
Blocks will be played at Hopes
billiard rooms every afternoon and
evening.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
MAXIMUM OF ORATORY IS
EXPECTED AT SCHEDULE
MEETING TODAY
By DAVIS J. WALSH.


12-Much and little business Will pc
the schedule meeting of the National League at the
Waldorf today detail matters laying
vlopments like tarpauln The numerous and sOcaed &
hiding during the offseason order na
tongues might wag gentlemen Of the be kept in employ
ment, apparently have reached an impasse. =,
convened for the meeting ruined attempt
Hornsy The Hornby matter
n dead as the doo anyhow according Bill Week. of the
Cubs Hoocher another likely subject VIII remain In Cn-
cago or into the limbo Of basebals forgotten
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

between the newly appointed board
Of governors.
DIR. Cole in issuing his call for
exceedingly DESTROYS that more
representative number Of golfers
from East Potomac Park be present
than was the case last night, SO
that a greater number will have a
voice in the election of East Po-
tomac's trio Of representatives.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
MUNICIPAL GOLFERS PLAN
STABLE ORGANIZATION
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

The final touches the organization and perfection Of municipal
golfers will be made next Monday night when three
representatives from East Potomac Park and like number from
Rock Creek Park meet in the Hearst building Tor the OF
public links golfers of the District have finally
that without organization Of
certain stability they not well expect get
Municipal golf activities have been conducted hereaouts in
q lnSshi and-nn
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Do You Remember

"Old Hoss" Radbourn?
When George Burdine was
waiting on the trade at Nc
Carthy's?
When Frank McKnew led
the District Duckpin League
with an average Of less than
100?
Tuesday matinee at the old
Academy of Music?
Those Saturday night dances
at Old Masonic Temple?
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Doesn't Like Third.

frankie Frisch, captain and sec.
ond baseman Of the New York
Giants is on record as saying that
he doesn't like to play third base,
though he broke in with the Giants
in that position and was q high.
class thirdsacker.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

they to competitors from Guate-
mala, Spain, Italy or Egypt?
Or, to be exact, what good are
they for a native of Texas or
Alabama?
If the North countries are to
have their national sports in the
Olympiad, why not add the rodeo,
baseball, poker and nah jongg9
Unless we've lost all memory
Of the ancient classics, the Greek
Olympic games consisted of little
but running, field events and
boxing with the cestus. AS the
modern Olympic games are sup
posed to be a revival, where do
skating, skiing, canoeing, rowing,
ETC., get off?
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Runs a Grocery.

Hap Felsch, blacklisted outfielder
Of the Chicago White Sox. now con-
ducts q small grocery store in his
home town, Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Goes to Hot Springs.

Del Pratt is going to Hot Springs
60 get into shape for the coming
campaign. He refuses to admit his
playing days are done and says he
will be Ty Cobb's regular second
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
F|RPO DECLARES
WILLS FIGHT
ACCEPTABLE
Paddy Mullins Declares Deal
Will Be Closed for
July Bout.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
offer made us is entirely accept
able to me-" Paddy Mullins, man.
ager of Harry Wills, declared today
when informed that Luis Firpo was
reported to have cabled acceptance
Of terms by the Raymond Syndi.
cate for Firpo-Willis bout,
July 10.
81 haven't actually agreed to the
terms for Willis but l will do so
Both Harry and / are satisfied and
feel that the bout will De a great
success, not only from the COM
petitive but the financial side as
WELL"
Wants a Catcher.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
MT. VERNoNS TRoUNCE
SILVER SPRING GUARD

The Mt. Vernons rang up new
season record for point scoring last
night, in their game against the
Silver Spring National Guard five.
The clubmen won 20 to L..
Price and MacCartee cut the
cords for eight field goals each,
while ]. H. Saunders proved the
best sharpshooter for the guards
man, he looping a quartet through
the hoops,
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Hickey Runs Four.

Branch Hickey runs four ball
clubs, the st. Louis Cardinals, SYRIA
cuse, Houston and Fort Smith.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
OnsloW Is Manager.

Jack Onslow, veteran backstop,
An the 1924 manager of the Rich
mond club in the Virginia State
League.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Liberty PLAYS.

The Liberty A. C. will meet the
crack Reserves Thursday night in
the National Guard armory.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Sisler Is Unfortunate.
GEORGE SISLER is not ex-
" pected to play ball this
~ year, no matter what is
written about him.
In q private letter to a friend
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Job for Nebuchadnezzar.

OVU AVE ANCUuOu0uuCAA0As
AYE B U C H A D NEZZAR, who
~ guarded our outer portals
-" for some ten days in the
new Hearst Building before quit
ting, may come back-but on an
other job.
George Holmes, boss of G.
Harry Ward and the international
News Service, has gone and copied
our apartments and wants Neb
to come back. He told US so this
morning.
"You get in touch with Neb,"
said George. "Tell him he can
wear any colored uniform he
wants and, in addition, ] have an
ancient halberd for him to carry
as a mark Of his official office.
He can't get anything better than
that--not in this town, anyway"
In as much as ACKNOWLEDGMENT
forgot to leave his address with
his neatly folded unie the day he
quit US, we're printing Georges
offer in this column. If he sees
it, he knows where to come for
the job.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Challenge Manhattans.
The Quantico Marines challenge
he Manhattans to a basketball
contest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Amounts to Little.

@AAAAVNNNS w ASANSAWs
TT amounts to little, from a
strictly news sense, to pub
fish the signing of a con:
tract by a major league baseball
player. Every ball player is held
to his club by what is known as
a reserve clause. In other words,
If he doesn't sign, he may rest
for a year. Nobody will go into
Mysteries, unless he happens to
be a Babe Ruth or a Rogers
Hornsby, and they seldom COM
plain.
Signing ball players is a mere
detail Of the baseball business.
No newspaper should give great
space to a mere signing Of an
athlete. He's got to sign or quit.
That's all there is about It.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Yes. WHY Not9

TN glancing over the schedule
Of the Olympic games, we
note skiing, skating and bob
shedding. They're all right as
sports, but where do they fit in
an Olympiad?
For instance, what use are
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
KIDS LOYALTY KILLS ALL
Chancellor TITLE
By r. q. THOMAS.

"A couple Of em have passed the midget limit We viii
the junior class"
Even title, Southend midget
players win right Manager Bill Anderson said
so, ending the matter Bill is king
Having struggled suffered and uphed together IN the Try
ing the Southends today in spirit
They win plunge into the sandOt strife with the play
who finished the last. -.
sandot championship this hard and priced
accordingly The Southnds think much Of theirs in the
Glass; the Mohawks theirs captured in the unlimited
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Wants a Catcher.
Connie Mack is looking for
young third string catcher.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
wanted--aItieics to Bug
REAL ESTATE FOR REM 1
Apartments and Ienrments [

Apartments and inunents 6g CEDAE ST 50-Tcnotucu, Uf rUoms Witl all modern tniVto, gnluais. fUr ntuhrf partie ulats phone ita. CORNER North anu llAftfora Ave. . room apartment, with ali modeIu improve nents ses Cghn about it al II Main st. DENEY ST. ss-5 room tenement, End floor. all modern Improvements Nth uI without garaso.
 FARAiINGTON AVE keusiIs oH. aeSt tg 4. O.. F. harbrr shop room tenement. Apply ]. sgUilulek Phone elg-i. HAHTFOllD AVE and North st. tenement os 3 rooms ail mpre, cmcHts, eErspt Hest. Aprly E. s2lomon Tel. 2gg-. HuKLBCHT ST. s5-5 room tenement, aH improt ensnts Inquire. iGs Has4iiE taia st. Tel 2ssi.
 RiCHARD sT.-fIrc room tenement. aiI Improvements. rent rrasJHaJte. Phone 5s7-2. - sO. HfGH ST sa-plraeaHt fist ol ru5IHs modern and iu good rgudition. Hetef- ounes Tel. t-s-l5. STANLEY ST. cs1--g room teaetHsast all uodrrn iulrgo' efnrtlts. WEsT MAIN sT. s5g-5 gi room apart tieuts modern. heated. gaHitgr service. Call 2li2
 MIST MAIN ST, s5I-5 aud IgoIu afstt- ui..uts, al modern improvements see Conn about q nt IS Muin street.
 isusiness Places Tor Rent % MAIN -T. Store. suitaiig for s1ie45U- bile s'.nw room se -0.'u aHaal It. af it Nam st.
 sTUIsEs il5 Park s.. 4#s Wrsi Wan s. l,aaso1ahe if taken st 0u~s Sea THla at l5 Iain strost. 'II5'ae l57h-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Musical instruments

hu1fiAi b-tf1in1pTltS Gl COLUMBIA BHAFUAOLAs- These bpauti. fui Pn9neEI apis la console or upright types. finished iu mahuEsIy. walnut or quarter golden Usk and tniDpdylng those superior playing qualities that Lave de. lighted IIany Columbia owners in the past. are n0H on display a the "Bis Furnlt0re store" Pi1c.s Oh al models nave beeH ut from los te s5a. 1T y0u have An old machine. SO nIu'h the bet ter. Ne riI u4aks good ailgwHHre on n as part payment on e new CoIgmb,a. The weekly payment GiaB Is extended Co at purl haseTs. John i. AndIeSs < yO. 'The Big iurnitufe Store" laz tiain st COIJMBIA RECORDS aost Of the latest selections. All g iiiug st . pflce. Widgn- CTS. IS Main Sreet.
 COLUMBIA upfisht mahogany phono- rtuphs. sssseisi reduced prtHes on every machine to make room Tor fhs new models coHHhg int records free with eyery marhittei small amount Of tash secures any Of them. balance on easy tefuIs widensfE iss Naiu strest. knAE1cK { BACH. siswby Evans. Les ter kohisr q Campbell pian0s We have cold this line Of pisu5s for over 3e years. Ne gaarastss. ( l.. Fierce.
 PHuNCH5KApiI- slightly used DoiuIuiia- upright iH mahogany dHish. Tii- lHa- rHine is is fHe sHaIsu frft sfasrHs i.ar- gain 1T taken at onre. John A. Andrews. k ee- +T}s Bis 4Hruture Sore PlfUNufIsA ApH5- -Coiumida. urri-ft Hl8Igi mahogany uaisli Jusi iiBe usU 50 st.-. way. selling with records and a u.v TafaffIius. EuafaHtHr. Tfis fs g HarCriu. John <. Andres q 's -'Tts H5s I-ur- nIfure Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
suburban Tor sale

BELNlpEIIs-tot,use ol rooms up,A ilre piu.t, Da .a'Use, tAua ye.Huf IDl hthin tyu faut UI urw uo'IuaI s,Ivoi, 4or IHi.e and terms, see A. carlson. Iy5 MaHl st.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Pressing and Tailoring 2s CIOTHEs csiisd foT and dsbssrea by The London yaIet seTties. i. London sbop' e Man street; phone sgst sITTTs for spring an3 sHfufnei. uf genuine Enslish wvolens. s25 sBd up. Style, ausl- tty and it absolutely susrsnieed. Jack saionia. 1eD Lafayette st-est.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

pLAlNNiLIsE--Go cottage UT rooms, all muatrn unBfpt tuluts, lot 5Oxg3O, otts 5 minutes Eask tu trolley. Price Ss..p0, uasn required only sl5Oe. slslnnuf-smith & tgo luo, Seu block, rlninyille Phone 4I-d
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

PbAlNFlLL1.--g family house on IoFest- Hiliu Ave, S rooms, eNtra lot. large Ear- drn and nut. l. B. Pcak, 4g rorest- Milo AAu, plaltNlllc.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

7ssfk ffaFTI. IHrire --oi8. aB hsns sss s.af.1ue Ist fsaas a.-yiaa. % azg- zH- Tor df1H-r, 1gc surpsr.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

fi.AlNNiLils--s handy house oi l. TogfHs all tHasstrI iiIg. F.rHaunts, fpry large huidins Iut Wll4 property. cuutraIly io- satsa. This place mue be sprn 10 gs arIIr Htti. iu,s 'rrs ryussnaUir, small aisiH1ht vl aasn required. ssiuner- smith a Co.,. lr- Nea u0eL rlain,HIc, PlIou. fI-4
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

'hAi.' FILi'L .s fo"iH .um-olow, aH mod. tfH lHIrot emruts. ,......I. H..ra. ,fr.
 '"s3 ltrnls. aala E. tumyu tuU Il-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

IA.% st- Haa H-uHsfsi lar-a- risTrs7ie f,.r
 4. Iraatfu runs..rff,t4...- ,. taHl5- Haru. rriFHrEr. taIi
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

lilLfeiiFa iaNtE. .-lUs- furrisi,ad
 H#.a..I I.r- trBslirEes.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

FLAiNAll.LE. tenement Huus,. iot I0ex t5'' Ha-t', "el houses. I,rl,u, p.ar. apple aud 'u-ife trcHa. ,ln=e tu tfultyy i'ri.s ga5gg. sLN0J tnsh saluu.e uu tr.u,s. 4,1s aa Irrstul.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

aLH-} 5F. 5a reeu and heard for ,r. gE fs1 wsH H EHrst. Amsil.aa aasfti.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Ii,anii- an,I IasrI

HtSf Ha1N f-1 .a-55z71-7 g-.7-, fs"- -aaH lsa. Hua .4 ,..I.. ..,5.,.f'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

aAtfE 77, 5t turH..isd room. --1sf,
 aH't7i HarusH. ..Hssts fau.fIy.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

-Genains EyorsAarps. These arc the Real EFrtsHarps made by the Mahl compHng. All sizes finishes aud rhas- lngs ih stock, sl,so pencils, gUr; gg5O pencils, sL5vi S3.V0 pyaoiis, yl.sU; sAuV pencils, sg,sp, a5.uV pencils, sS.UU. The finest and best punsil bargain in New Britain. Bg your graduation gilts now, and put thum away. Adkins, BG Church St., Phone lBqs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Autos-iaAi Service

YELLOW CAB sERYICE-the improve ed taxteab built to insure safety and cons fort for the passengers. Rates S0 cts
 first ,s mile and 10 cts euch addi- tionsl quarter mile. Each additional pas senger 20 cts. extra. Phone 21O0 for i'm mediate attention, x. B. Taxi Service.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
and Three Family Advertised Under Cfca Secured Small Habit
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

ONE Upright Sonora, mahogany, and one Columbia, slightly Used. at a big sacri- fee. Terms to suit your convenience. Selection Of records will he included. Henry Morans 365 Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Eounis Tor Iicnt

T '-I----7- ---7- :" -|--" -|-|----0I -I"Tna
 --#'."rs. Hs. un lower lfgsr
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

''i..a r.t. s'. .l 1 .,eo. .aa r"7T5 in t555's
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
ii00rt- IH. IIm4cL,rpiur
mt,rrn In Iti....

FtESlsHElf r11GT E-r 7.gi-t 7...,7-g-5- s-.,
 HE- aaH" ".#.. r.".f.1r ee pfsa1a g-a
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

isRssTo BU&CH end Rssisursst-ths p8sea ef qusiiig. tefFics ana sstisfss- tfan. Ggr Hsms-rI1ade psstry sfpsys fs=sa. s1 Nzfn srsss
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
ANTI.SEMITIC BILL REJECT
ED BY CONSTITUTIONAL
COMMISSION OF BAVAR-
IAN DIET.
Jewish TelesraphIc Agency

Berlin-The Constitutional Commits
sion of the nAvarian Diet has consid-
cred the bill proposed by the Voel-
kische Partei concerning the exclusion
of Jews from state Offices, universities
and possession of lands; the expulsion
Of foreign Jews and the confiscation
of their property.
The Minister Of Religions, Herr
Matt, declared that this bill would
violate the principles of the Constitu-
ton of Germany. He further stated
that out of 568 professors in the Ba-
varian colleges only 30 were Jews.
The Commission then rejected the
bill, but at the same time requested
the Government to take steps not to
permit those who belonged to the
Jewish race to change their Jewish
names to German names, and to
furnish statistics as to the number
of Jews employed in the state service
of Bavaria.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07

Sabbath. lie asked that the Actions
commilic" take steps To- prevent a re-
occurrence of such unfenscs against The
Jewish religion In Palestine.
Mr. licriminsky, representing the
I"irc Zion, complained that the minor
British officials We're putting obstacles
In the path nf immigration. He also
claimed that the Zionist Executive In
Palestine Is hlndcrlng the independent
ccrnonic activity of the workers
groups. This. he stated was moi likely
To- win the Jewish workers, especially
the Jewish workers Of America. for the
IicniSt ilca.
Nehemiah dcI.ima. Joseph Cowcn.
Dr, Reich and Dr. Gottlich supported
the policy of Dr. Wcizmann and de-
Tended the American proposals for the
formation uf the Jewish Agency. Or
Gottlicb even likcned The position Of
VI. NJ USsishkin Ia that Of the Ameri-
ran sepnrationists.
4 special feature Of the discussion
vas the problem Of the Jewish workers
communes In Palestine called the
"KvouIzos. Van Friesland Of PaleS-
time demanded that these "T<voutZos"
he abolished because they represent
had system 0f colonization. The rep
rrSeniativcs Of the workers groups
strongly protested agninst Van Fries
lands proposal.
The discussion then turned 10 the
financial and economic council for Pal
estine. Dr Van Frlesland and DR..
IInntke demanded the dissolution Of
this Council
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
Actions COMMITTEE IN
HEATED DISCUSSION ON
SITUATION OF PALESTINE
AND ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
VI. VI. t'ss'shkin Warns Zionist Organl.
xa,iun Against Placing hll Hope in
America.
Gewlsh Trlesraphlr Agcncyl

London American Jrwry's contri.
hutton io the kcren lilycSod aud the
possible suppor thar may be- expected
from II for the further development nf
Palestine was the kcyuni. In the op.
positional speech delivered 10y VI VI.
l'ssishkin Director Of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund. during Ih" general debate
NJ the meeting Of the Zionist ACTIONS
committee. after addresses had been
delivered by Dr. Chain WelZmnnII.
Nahum Sokolow and Sir Herbert Sum
uel
The talk about American brains.
American money and American import.
ance disconrnges European Jews Us.
sishkin stated, killing their sclf-re-
linnce and lcs,epins the scope Of Zion.
list activity In Eurouc II would he n
great mistake for the Zionist Orginizn-
tion 10 place all hope for the rebuild.
ing of ralestin. ia America
In spite of the tremendous amount
Of work" rssishkin argued that Dr.
Wcizmann has done in America.
nothing has been practically achieved
when we consider the material pros
perity Of American Jcwry.
''In spite Of It's rcdouhlcd efforts, the
collections of the Keren Hayesod in
America. In the last year. intrease
only o09s.
In one regard DR. Wcizmann has
been successful: In the matter of The
Jewish Agency Rut here again. his
asked for nothing and yielded all along
the line Dr. wcizmnnn agreed to de-
liver the control to others who accept
e-l mn responsibilities. ana who received
all rights, including even control over
the Kcren Hayesod.
THE Zionist Organization has lived
through. In recent NysNrS. N moral
crisis. Nav, as a result of DR. Weiz-
mann's plans for the Jewish Agency,
III ~ approaching lne ert:N uhlStr ol
an internal crisis.
DIR. Robert Stricken of Vienna and
Deputy Isaac Grucnhaum Of Warsaw
also strongly opposed DIR. Wcizmann's
plan for the formation of the Jewish
Agency
Jean Fisher of Belgium subjected the
political report of DIR. Weizmnnn to
severe criticism. In his opinion the sit
uation is not ms good nS DR. Weizmann
has pictured it. He asked fer facts
which would confirm the favorable at
titudc of the British Government to the
future of the Jewish National Home
land In Palestine #u ...
Deputy Fnrbstein of Warsaw. rep
rescntlng the Mizrachi, criticized the
activities of the Zionist Executive in
Palestine and particularly dcplorcd
the fact that some Zionist officials in
Palestine have publicly violated the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
Thursday, August Z, 1924

"Anil-Semlllsm has always been here
We refused To recognize 1t. II Is her,
I" stny-for long time To cone. l. il
moi better 10 adjust ourselves 10 This
met II IL not mn unknown phsn
Omcnon In our chccker,, rar-r. We
have met with II beforehand survived
'Onr fighting should bc carried on
withln-in our own way. our enemies
are the corrosive Influences of wealth
and prosperity, which ARE today DIES.
troying our heritage. Our deadiicst
focs are To be- discovered In the weak.
enihg Of our moral fibre. In the break
np of the Jewish home IN the vast
ignorance touching the spiritual values
Of our life, and In The consequent In.
difference towards them.
Let the Protestant Christian Clergy
look To the tragic bankruptcy ~
Christianity In the Klan propaganda.
Let them fight II. II Is their cross We
shall assist them In every digniiied ef-
fort I" disseminate true knowledge
concerning the implications Of demo
cracy, the rights of minorilics and the
obligations of majorlics.
But the Dark Angel with whom we
must wrestlc is one this side Of the
riyer-in the Camp Of Israel
Morris Hillquii. the well-known lew
ish Socialist leader believes rs fol.
lows:
Il can see no good reason why Jews
should refrain from participation In
the fight against the Ku Klux Klan or
against any other renctlonary and law
less movement. II would seem Ia me-
however. that such fight would he
more effective If the Jews participating
in 1t would do so not along racial lines
|. O., as organizations of Jews. hut ms
part OF the general liberal movement
combating the obscurantism and terror
ism of the Khan"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
RUSSIAN TO BUILD NEW
RAILWAY TO MECCA
Gcwish Telcgraphlc Agency

Jerusalem - The Government of
HedjaS is making all preparations for
the commencement Of the building of
new railway between Maan and
the travel to Mecca Of the Mcslem pill
grims. Work on the railway. which
will greatly increase the industrial
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
PALESTINIAN GOV ERN-
MENT PERMITS PERFORM
ANCE OF 81 A PUN E"
WITH NOTIFICATIONS.
Jewish Telcgraphic Agency

Ierusalcm-Thc Palestinian Govern
ment has finally permitted after long
negotiations. the Hebrew Opera Com
pnny TO continue with its performance
of Ha'cvy's famous opera, la Juive. ''
ON the condition, however. that neither
II Cardinal nor any other Ecclesiastic
appear rs figure in IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
GOVERNOR OF JERUSALEM,
STORRS, WILL NOT RESIGN
GewIsh TelegraphIc Agencyj

London-Ronald Storrs. Governor of
Jerusalem. In II statement issued today.
authorized the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency to deny rrrmors recently spread
that he Is resigning from his post To
accept another post in IraQ.
Governor Storrs Is sailing fer Pal
cstine on August llth
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
of Denver
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
e." 80 1-'gHO
August 6, 1924


to M
A
of
The Hebrew
tion.
J.
J. M. NORRIS,
R.
C D.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
The Central Jewish Council
OFFICERS

OFFICE OF SECRETARY
COO Central Savings Bank Bldg.
Phone Champa 39l3
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07

Do not attempt TO dispute mans
last will and estament.-Talmud.