davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
BRITISH SUBMARINE
REPORTED MISSING
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The admiralty
announces that the submarine Monitor
MI has not been seen since she dived'
fifteen miles south of Star Point, in the
Orkney Islands. this morning.
Every effort made to locate or es-
tablish communication with the MI
thus far has failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
LOSSES BIG IN
CHINAFICHTINC
Peking Cabinet Resigns;
Supporters of Chang
Quit Capital

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. ia
communique issued by the headquarters
of Marshal Chang Tso Lin admits that
the losses Of the Manchurian forces in
the recent fighting in the region of
Hsuchow and Kucben we're very heavy,
1000 being killed. The communique
places the losses of the Chekiang enemy
at two brigades.
PEKING, Nov. 12-Some Of the mem
hers of the cabinet have resigned and
several officials, supporters of Marshal
Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war
lord have fled the capitol.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 12.-With an ap-
parent censorship in effect, the North
China Daily News learns from Private
sources in Peking that the chief execu-
tive, Tuan Chi-Jui, is practically pris-
oner i'll the hands Of Feng Yu-Hsiang,
the Christian general"
The report coincides with an eastern
news agency message from Peking that
Feng decided to disarm Tuan Chi-Jui's
bcdyguard with the object Of taking
Tuan into custody on the plea Of guard
ing him.
LONDON, Nov 12-Anticipating a
coup by Feng Yu-Hsiang, the christian
general" in Pcklng, says the Evening
News Tokyo correspondent, the Japan
ese cabinet was called in extraor dinary
session today to consider The protection
of japanese lives ard property in The
Chinese capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
ALLIES TO EVACUATE
COLOGNE ZONE DEC. /
nv the Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The Cologne zone
will be evacuated December ] it is
taken for granted in official circles.
The German note on disarmament hav-
ing been found satisfactory to the point
that no further obstacles are antici-
pated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
Anti-klan Organizer
Pardoned by Governor

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 12.-Leland G.
Cyclone" Baker, whose letterhead de-
scribed him as being the state organ
izer of the anti-klan association of Ok
lahoma and who has been serving a
three-year sentence on the Shaw pris-
on farm in northeast Texas, was grant
ed full pardon today by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
BURNS FATAL TO WOMAN

DENISON, Texas, Nov. ~. 4rs. M.
A. Jacobs, So, resident of Denison for
many years, died here last night as the
result Of burns received two weeks ago
when her clothing caught fire from
fire place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
Eligibility of Sherman
Player to be Decided
(Bv the Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 12.-Eligibility
Of Ralph Welch, outstanding player Of
the Sherman high school eleven, that
is making determined bid for the
state championship, will be decided to-
day by the executive committee of the
Texas university interscholastic league,
which goes into session at 2:30 o'clock.
Welch's eligibility is contested by Oak
Cliff. Roy Henderson, athletic director
of the league, said "other serious
charges against Sherman will be con-
sidered by the committee"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
TOASTS MEXICO

LONDON-Toast to Mexico by Wis
count Cowdray: Eldorado of the fu-
ture, whose wealth has not been
touched"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
ENTERTAINs KING GEORGE

LONDON-The earl of Iveagh, who is
78 years old and has a travelling kitch-
en- on his game preserves, is entertain
ing King George at hunting de luxe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-12
lBv The Associated Press !

81
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 12.-Suit against
Sherman Youmans construction COM
pany of Houston for cancellation Of con-
tracts in Harris and Galveston counties
was filed today in the 53rd district
court of Travis county by Attorney
General Dan Moody. A temporary in
junction restraining the company from
receiving or disbursing funds and the
recovery Of approximately $4,000 is
asked
Appeals Court Holds
Only State Can Sue
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 12.-The
first court of civil appeals handed down
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bernstein

and family wish all their friends and
relatives n happy New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
why AND HOW IS THE JEW DIFFERENT;
ASTUDY IN HEBRA|C PSYCHOLOGY
By RABBI ELLIOT NJ. BURSTEIN,
Monteiiorc Synagog, Salt Lake City

Edward Card tells us In discussing
the philosophy of Kant, individuality
in its highest form is not merely mega
tive and exclusive, hut also positive
and inclusive; it is not merely the
consciousness of self in opposition to
other things and beings, but also the
consciousness of Il self in relation TO
and unity with them
There is no place today for the Sodo-
mite or the Procrustean bed. People are
not made to conform to set stand
ards, particularly in religious beliefs.
And the expressing of individuality
in religious thought is evident from
the fact that there are today hun
dred-fold more creods than there were
one hundred years ago. The Jew ex-
presses his individuality not by throw
inf off Jewish duties and adopting
less burdensome ones, but by more
rigidly adhering to Jewish precepts
and practices. Following the path
of least resistance results Invariably
in the loss of individuality.
Secondly, will undertake to assert
that it is nationally satisfactory for
the Jew to he different, i. e. for the
Jew to be jewish His religion has
sutficed at all times to nourish his
mental, moral and physical needs. He
does not have to delve into other liter.
aturcs for more human or prag-
matte code of ethics, or better re-
iigion. He does not have to go beyond
his Bible and Talmud for love, light
and life. Saturated with his own
ideals and imbued with the sincere,
altruistic, and God-intoxicated spirit
of his Fathers, the Jew was always
well prepared to face life's battles
boldly, and itfe's battles were and
always will be ba7cally the same for
all men.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Wherein lies the difference between
the life of the Jew and the non-Jew'!
Is it in religion? No, | say, for if
a man has God in his heart and as
a living force in his life, it matters
not whether he is jew or non-Jew.
Is it in their respective ethical sys-
TENS? | also say no, for basically they
are alike. The ten commandments are
not only Jewish, but the universal
standard Of the world, and the deter
mined striving toward everlasting
peace, absolute truth, perfect justice,
and loving Righteousness, is common
to all civilized men. ....-
Thus we all seem to have the same
aims and ideals. There is no differ
ence in the end we strive to reach,
hut we want to walk in our own paths
to attain them, We want to see them
through our own mirrors, we want
to clothe them in Jewish styles OF
attire. And thus, we assert our in
uiNiuuHiitN IN symbols, customs, cerc-
monies, just as every human being
has his own way of doing things.
To the jew his symbols are the treas
ure-houses of his ideals. They are
the connecting links that make them
understandable to him. One remem-
bers a teaching more easily when his
memory can produce an illustration.
Oae can recall noble thought when
he sees an object that embodies it.
That is why the Jew is ever solcitous
and mindful of his symbols. His cere.
monies, too, contain his Fundamental
teachings. Some portray the lessons
OF his festivals. Some are to him
manifestations of God in his
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Mr.. George Morrison and his famous eleven
piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the
music for the occasion. The soothing strains of
tins orchestra will be sufficient to invege the
dancing folk, as real good music is magicay in
clned to draw worthy attendance.
Mr.. Morrison has promised that he will give
everybody satisfactory service in his presenta-
ton OF his syncopators for the event 1t is need
less to extol the virtue of music, as Morrison
Music is better music
The SIRENS club wishes to be remembered by
this dance, and would greatly appreciate the CO.
operation of all The committee has been work
ing diligently to produce spectacular effects that
will dominate every other Siren event. like pages
OF an old book--to be merely and family remem-
bered. Those who attend this dance are promised
sparkling entertainment full of joy, jollity and
Jovality, such as will be an inspiration to future
poets
TICKETS NOW ON SALE All members
and friends have tickets at their disposal so get
one, make your date early, and be there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

life. They contain all the romance
OF the past as the Jew visualizes the
sad or happy experiences of his faith
ers. They lend enchantment to his
manifold celebrations. They are the
spice added to the food of life. Yes,
their primary appeal is to the eye,
hut their ultimate appeal is to the
soul. They are the emotional express
sion of the Jew. They reveal beauty
such as is seldom found. DR.. Israel
Abraham says that Abstract moral
ity is well enough for the philosopher,
but men of flesh and blood want their
morality expressed in terms of feel
ing
The jew does not want to live apart.
tie wants to be at one with the world
He was the first to declare: LET a
man do whatever is right in his own
eyes" which portrays the ideal spirit
of tolerance. All he asks is merely
the right to pursue his ideals in his
own way and to live his own life. He
shows his patriotism by believing in
the principle of "the law of the coun-
try in which one finds himself, is
law" He wants to love his country,
obey its laws, and he has always
proved it by being loyal citizen and
even by giving up his life, whenever
called upon to do so, for his adopted
country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

President Emeritus Eliot of Har-
ward sometime ago urged group of
Jewish students not to regard the
United States as n melting-pot in
which the individual loses his identity
entirely. He remarked that assimil-
alton would detract from the potential
value of the Jew to this great com
monwealth. and. in fact, TO civilization.
Several weeks ago, President Coolidge
publicly stated that tn, ,nortar used
in the foundation of this mighty nation
contained Jewish idealism as its chief
ingredient. In an address in Boston
on June 10th. Mr.. Charles Evans
Hughes, former secretary of state, in
cudcd the statement I'VE derive our
strength from many racial stocks, and
we need the help of all in working out
our great experiment." Here are three
exemplary American citizens express
ing suitable answers to the question
why Should the jew Be Different
b'lne uiHerent, as commonly unuef-
stood. means living Jewish lives. Now,
will ask, in turn. WHY should the Jew
give up his traditions or racial distinc-
tions: In the first place, it is natural
and oft times preferable 10 I've differ
cnt. Psychology teaches that no two
human beings, and therefore 10 two nl-
lions, races, or crecds think or act cX-
acily alike. Furthermore, that progress
Is not the result of meltng-pot tactics.
Int it Is more often the result of con
iiict and differences of opinion between
groups or individuals. The Reform-'
ton. the French Revolution and the
Industrial Revolution were all the re-
suits of class dsagrecments. In fact,
psychologists. sociologists. and cduca-
tors are Of one mind on The 0drisanil-
ity of allowing each group to en-
phasize its own individuality, for, as
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

What finer way is there to start the book of
life for the New Year than by the obstruction of
woe, trouble, and worry, and the admission of
JOY and happiness in its stead? We the Sirens,
aim to help you make this year as joyful as pos
sbe. Our first activity in pursuit of this plan is
the promotion of one of the first Jewish dances of
the New Year. and this dance is to excel over all
the other Siren affairs of the past.
The Sirens third annual dance this year is
to be given again at the Coronado Club, 18th
avenue at Clarkson street, October H. 1925.
AS evidenced in the spirit manifested by the
Jewish dancing clement, by the cooperation and
interest in our previous activities, we cannot but
only say that in attending this next event, all
will have complete measure of expected enter
tainment
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
TO OUR SALT LAKE CITY READERS

UP TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS THE So
ClAL NOTES FROM SALT LAKE HAVE NOT REACH
ED THE JEWISH NEWS OFFICE. ALTHOUGH MAIL
ED LAST WEEK
THEY WILL APPEAR WITHOUT FAIL IN NEXT
WEEKS ISSUE, BY WHICH TIME A DUPLICATE
WILL BE AVAILABLE
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

The punishment of perjury falls not
only upon the sinner hut upon the
family of the one who sins.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
HEAR YE ALL!

We, the Sirens Club, extend to all, the tradi-
tionai greeting of our people;
MAY YOU BE INSCRIBED IN THE BOOK
OF LIFE FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Never promise more than You can
perform Syrus: Maxim J2S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Beautiful East Colfax, Denvers fast-growng business
building location, welcomes the completion of this new
attractive apartment and business block
East CofaX is the logical location for the best class of
apartment houses. Fvemnute street service good
Schools wonderful shopping district, representing all
kinds of businesses.
-Messrs Aronoff and Morris contractors and builders
invite the Chamber of Commerce, contractors, builders
real estate and architects to inspect this splendid
apartment 1t is complete in every detail freproof and
soundproof This building is owned by Aronoff and
Morris and D. H. Cohen
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Who is modest? He whose CON
duct in the dark is the same as in
the light.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bernstein

and family of Casper, Wyo.. wish all
friends and relatives a happy New
Year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

The recent high winds on the hills surrounding Dawson have driven the ptarmigan into the Klondike Valley and the flat on which Dawson City is To- cated, says the Dawson News, and the early risers are replen- ishing their larders with very little effort. Rabbits are also plentiful in Dawson streets,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

S~@e'' ASe Se seS -fftt ~ Statesof Washington for sr50, 900. The 1ilcorporators sare Price, E, II. Merritt and LA. LevensaIer of se- .attle. The company owns and operates a number of valuable placer mining claims Oh Dan Greek, in the NiziDa distM3t, taken over some time ago from the Dan Creek Mining C3m- pany, of which J. Howard Burch was the head.
 The announcemont was made by Secretary of the Interior Work last week that 100 enn- pIoyees of the Alaska Railroad had received wage increases as a result of negotiations which started two years ago, the new scale retroactive to December 1, last. Increase for dispatchers averages S10 ool month; operators average S5 per month; engineers will re- ceive an increase of $30 per month, as will conductors and brakemen. Bremen will get a raise of $36 per month. A few minor details regarding the hours, working conditions and the wages of 25 unskilled lab orers have been left open fer adjustment upon the return of General Manager Noel Smith " 1A4oSha. s4..a.--e-. ,s=..-s,4.-e--
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
s7sz,il s8tr&yR .4sa ssryai tsYs-

we'll as various places in Daw- son, and telegrams have been sent out in all directions.
 The coast guard cutters Cy- gan and Smith recently left Ketchikan to search for the gas boats Cedric and Hilda. The Cedric, Captain Hendrick- son, was last seen in the vicin- ityiof Very Inlet, near Quadra, on November 21. The Hilda left Ketchikan for Copper Bay, near Sulzer, several weeks ago and has not been heard of since. e
 The attempt of the Soviet Church of Russia to obtain possession of the Russian Or thodox churches in the United States and Alaska, has been denied by the supreme court of the State of New York, which recently rendered a decision upholding the leadership. of the Metropolitan Toitesvensky over the Russian Greek Catho- lie churches in North America and Alaska.
 Quite a number of stamped CTS left Fairbanks recently to get in on Q new find reported from the Salcha section. The report is that pay has been found on French Creek, a trib- utary of the Little Salcha, be- low Caribou Creek, on the main river. It is also reported that pay has been found on the Brandstetter claim, near the mouth, of Caribou, and all in- terested in that section are feeling much more encour- aged.
 Vladimir ,Baranoff, of San Francisco, who claims to be 9 grandson of Alexander Bara=t .noff, founder of Sitka, first governor of Russian America, expects to be appointed gov ernor of Alaska, according to la statement made by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, who saw him in San Francisco. "Mr. Bara- noff called me up and asked me to call on him." said the Rev. MT. Kashevaroff, "and l did so. He is a fine appearing man and apparently a man of wide information. In the pres Ience of several persons he told me that he had been promised the appointment as governor Iof Alaska. He said he was a personal friend of President Coolidge, and was expecting to hear from him." Father Kashe- varoff said Mr. Baranoff' told him he was a native of Sitka, that he lived in Nome for ten years and was much interested in Alaska.
 Articles of incorporation of +ha Dan Creek Hvlraulic Min
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE %@E PRESS OF ALASKA

With the assistance of Shirley Baker of the Bureau of Fish- cries, Statistics have been com- piled Which) indicate that the value of the fisheries products for the Prince William Sound
 district is about s7, ,0oo, 900 an- nually., ,,4,e. {
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
and the small boys have set many snares and are meeting with great success.

] first count and $500 on the second count. In passing sent ence the judge stated that there were extenuating cir cumstances in connection with the cases which he took into consideration, and but for which much heavier fire would have been imposed.
 The reported placer strike near little Atlin Lake, north ern British Columbia, will not amount to much, in the opinion of "Curley" Smith, old-time Interior mining man, who hap pened to be in Seattle at the time the news reached that city, and immediately started to investigate. MT. Smith spent some time looking over the ground and is satisfied the strike will not amount to a great deal.
 Rubber hot water bottles, normally used for containing hot water for various house. hold purposes, are now being adapted to the needs of the Ebootleggers, and form the lat est means for transporting illicit beverages at Juneau. Art Waterbury, who was re- gently arrested had six one gallon rubber bottles, each containing one gallon of moon- shine, suspended from his neck or his shoulders when ar rested. 1 According to the Fairbanks News Miner the outlook for the Tolovana district is excel lent. It lists nine outfits work ing in that region, centering around Brooks, all of which are reported to be doing we'll. Andy Soderland is working a clain where he has dirt that went as high as nearly $1,000 a pan.
 l Although prohibition is in force and dry officers nume- rous there are still places in Alaska at least in Juneau, where some kind of booze can be obtained, according to the report of Chief of Police Mack, of that city, who says that dur ling the month of December the police force sent home B persons who were carrying mellow, good-natqred jags, and 13 were arrested who could not carry their liquor Hike gentlemen.
 Mrs. Annie Carson disap+ peared from her home in Daws son during the night of Octob- CT IT, and has not been locat- ed although efforts have been made for weeks by the police Ito learn something of her whereabouts. The surrounding creeks have been searched, as
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
erty by the owners.

The Fairbanks News-Miner has recently received inform ation. from George c, Lemon, from London to the effect that
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

he has put, his Fish Creek dredging proposition over, and that he is now out after a dredge to mine Fish Creek at the earliest possible moment. ....4a ---
 The ladies of Anchorage, who are interested in shooting, will affiliate with the Anchor age Rifle Club, instead of forming a woman's club, as was at first contemplated. About forty of the fair sex are at present slated to join the club.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

The Standard group of four claims, situatsd. on McGrath Mountain, about 8 miles from
 .AlicesArm, s4hawe~been- bonded
 by the Grapby Company, the consideration 3. being $50, ,OOO,
 says the Alice Arm Herald. The Standard is owned by
 Miles. McDonald and Wm. Nc Lean. aeAarge deposits of zinc .havesbeen located on the prop .erty by the owners. K T. 4 4l
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Following the attempted
 holdup of Jack Sales at Peters
 burg recently, Deputy Mar shal Neil McGregor arrested Tom Rice, 8 troller and we'll known old-tfmer Of that sect ion, and Manuel Sorares, all Italian, who has been doing odd jobs about Petersburg. After attempting prove an alibi the two men finally con- fessed their guilt. The 25-cal- ibre rifle which they are aliog- sed to have used was found by
 the officers under 2 sidewalk.
 Night City. Pata olman J. r. Hoag, of Juneau, recently re- signed his position. He was
 succeeded by sFrank Reeder, q former service man, and for two years engineer on the Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Explorer.
 Frank Burst, a pioneer Of Ru- fby, died recently at Nulato, ! where he had been taken for
 medical treatment according to
 word received at Fairbanks. He was buried at l%ulato.
 ] The Livengood hotel at LivGil- good, owned by Mrs. Dicken- son, was burned to the ground
 on the evening of December 24
 entailing'a loss of about $5, GOO. !. Frank L. Andrews, of Craig, was drowned recently when a
 rowboat overturned precipitat- ing him into the water. He was unable to swim to shore and
 drowned. A search party drag
 ged for the body for some time, but was unable to locate
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Articles of incorporation of the Dan Creek Hydraulic Min ing Company have been filed with Karl Thiele, secretary of Alaska. The company is incor-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
And While You Build the Labor Movement

And While Build the Labor W0UemeM-
gladly
aieher binder h patent clasp making all sheets detachabe w pocket for
HCOmanis books and publications THE all
cOnnryThe DAILY WORKER
Chicago, Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
JAP ANESE WOMEN
SLAVE IN MILLS
II HOURS A DAY
Guarded to- Cut Off
Escape

oITA, Japan, March 29.-one mil
lion Japanese women and, girls are
kept virtual prisoners in cJapan's silk
and cotton factories, where they are
forced to labor ~ hours a daS for 40
cents a day. ~ ~ fR1i ;'
One such factory here, owned by
a foreign corporation which owns AZ
such factories, is TYPICAL Pie factory
is enclosed by an eight footS wall to
prevent the escape Of the $4,000 girls
who are housed within SITS walls
Sentries stand guard over athe gates.
The girls live in cramped quarters
provided by the factory They work
from 7:S0ga. m. to 1880 p. m. with
no Sunday rest. paa.
Overseers stationed thruout the fac
tory keep the girls working at top
speed Girls as young as g and 10
years of age are made to labor in
these textile mills. ~ fzsg .s