davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

ed the life and liberty of its citizens
with such nrbitrariness and despotism
as the alleged dictatorship of the pro-
lctariat.' As in the old days of Tsnr-
ism. the "okhranka" tsecrCt police see
tlonj rules the land. The Soviet pris.
onS are filled with socialists and rev
olutlonlsts of every shade of political
opinion. Physical violence toward poll
teal prisoners and hunger strikers in
prisons are again the order of the day.
summary execution, not only of In
dividuuls but enmnssc, are common oc-
currenccs The Socialist State has not
scrurlcd to resort to a measure which
even the most brutal bourgeois govern
mcnts did not dare to use; the system
Of hostages Relationship or even
casual friendship is sufficient ground
for mcrcilcss persecution and quite frc-
mently, capital punishment.
Gross and bnrburic contempt for the
most elementary human rights has he
come an axiom Of the Communist Gov
crnmcnt.
The spiritual darkness which con-
tinues to reign in Russin has contribut-
ed much to Abramovitz. present at
titudc. II is Il sad chapter, to which
for lack Of space. we can only devote
few lines The hate for intellccuals
is widespread today in Soviet Russia
aud it Is growing from day to day.
In official circles this hatred is not
merely left Uncumbatted, but it Is being
looked upon with favor and even sup
! ported. II has reached the point that
calling person an intelligent Is be.
coming a term Of dcrisiOn Aud it seems
! that the time is not distant when We
may hear again on the streets and high
ways of Soviet Russia the old Cznrist
slogan, XIII the Intelligents." The
student youth finds itself in n state of
utter hclples>neSs and desperation. In
| recent months 30 ONU of them have been
/ excluded from secondary aud higher
schools of learning or they are on the
Dyrgr of being expelled. tBy the way
/ in LcningrHd nud Moscow twu-thirds Of
! these are Jews. These eNpulsiOns. us
a matter of fact. have an economic
foundation. they are closing gymnasia
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
r. ABRAMOVITZ
Jewish


Abromoyitz first startled the Ameri-
can public with his articles disclosing
the truth about the Bolshevicks and
their methods. These articles have
made him the center of much rldiculc
from the American Communists and
SympathizerS of the Russian govern
mcnt. Published in the Daily Forward
and in some Of the leading Jewish mag
azincs, Ahramovitz exposes and critises
the Moscow Dictatorship, and in his
sharp and cutting style exposes the
sham and the usurpation of power by
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

only the terror of actual or fanclcd
cOunter-revolution, but also-and much
more so-the most virulcnt ulcer on the
revolutionary body of the country.
The all prevailing secret police
methods, inseperable from the system
of provocation. the division Of the pop
ulniion into well-niaanine and ill-dls-
posed, have gradually transformed the
struggle for the new world into an un-
bridled debauch of espionage, pillagc
and violence.
No rcactionary regime ever dominat-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

And he's ALTMAN through and through
That's Drebcn,
A Jew
Now whenever | read articles
That breathe Of racial hate
Or hear arguments that hold his Kind To scurn.
| always see that photo
With the cap upon the pate
And the nosr the size Of Bughr Dugan's Horn
I see upon his breast
The II. $ C.,
The Croix de Guerrc the Militairc-
These too,
And l think Thank God Almighty
We viii always have few
Like Dreben,
A Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Cosmopolitan Magazine

This which is well done is appreciation of Dreben
the jew patriotic brave efficient American soldier Sam
Drben top sergeant from Texas Russian by BIRTH He
served the Philippines and China and soldier of fortune
Nicaragua and Mexico For leading desperate raid against
machine gun position he received the American Distinguished
Service Cross the CroX De Guere with Palm and the Medae
Niitare highest French award to enlisted He was
known hrouout the army he Fighting Jew Mr. Runyous
glowing tribute to patriotic courageous American
Jewish soldier His character is best explained in Mr. Runyons
words.
"If asked to write his epitaph would put it in
few words would simply the granite shaft above his
clay:
Sam Dreben-ALL MAN"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
"A JEW
Damon Runyon's Poem Sam Dreben the Fighting Jew

Damon Runyons Poem Sam Dreben the Fighting Jew"
There's story In that
tossed the floor
That speaks
There's the
a memory
And a who figured
h2
That's D. s G.,
The CroiN de Guerre, the Miitnire
These
there's n beneath he usIa
That beats loyal, brave
Drelcn
A jew!
Is funny
And the his
Is o horn.
grin that plays behind
s wide, and
he was born
n
That's s.
The CruiN de GuCrre the Mlilp
a lie Man Of Texas,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

complimentary greetings for tho
Tenth Jubilee edition, $500.
When your neighbor departs, say,
Depart in peace. -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

and the universities because there Is
not enough money in the State treas
ury to maintain them. But these
measures are being carried out with
accustomed BulShevist "fairness." Com
munist party politics and party pro
lection are the only ynrdStick applied
in the process of selection of the
students who are to remain in the
schools or such Us are doomed to eX-
pulSiOn.
Leo TOlStoi Guilty.
We shall cite here a pertinent in
stance which is Characteristic of the
spiritual condition in Soviet Russia,
which by the way the Iolshcvist papers
did not seem TO feel ashamed to re
port
In the Lenin Club, Of Moscow, "A
trial was recently held ovcr-LcO Tol-
stoi Madame Kroupskaya, Lcnn's
widow, was the prosecutor and Com
mis.ar Of Public Education Lunarch-
nrsky was the defender. After Il short
consultation. the court brought on the
following verdict
Leo Tolstoi. former officer in the
C2arist army n nobleman and Il land
lord who died thirteen years ugO has
been found guilty of writing and
spreading books of bourgeois ideas,
while obstinately maintaining silence
On everything pertaining to the dicta-
torLip Of the proleturiat lu view
however, Of the fact that Tolstol lived
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Subscribe TO the Jewish News
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Elephant Repeats Act
 After IA Years Interval

VIENNA, July 2S. P)-A decree issued by the late Emperor Francis Joseph II years ago, recently was vacated and the act which caused the issuance of the decree immediate ly was repeated by the one punish ed by it. The victim of the aged emperor's wrath was "Maidy," the female elephant, born at Schoen- brunn Geological Gardens in Vienna, July F, 1906.
 When about five years old "Maidy'' was being admired one day by a party which included a lady-in-wait- ing at the royal Court Filling her trunk from the great concrete tank which had been provided for her, "Maidy" blew the water straight into the face of the lady-in-waiting. When the Emperor heard of the misbehavior he ordered the elephants tank covered and condemned "Maidy'' to go without a bath for the remain der of her life.
 It happened that the nineteenth anniversary of the elephants birth last month was a warm day and those now in charge of affairs in Aus tria, figuring that no danger could come from vacating the late emper OTIS decree, restored "Maidy's" bath ing tank. The big beast plainly showed her delight with her first plunge in II years.
 That plunge apparently recalled her last previous one and "Maidy," perhaps thinking it part of the pro- gram as before, immediately filled her trunk with water and then emp ties it into the faces of the park inspector and half dozen of his friends who had assembled to watch her get reacquainted with the tank. This time, however, the offense was overlooked.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Tourists Learn New Terms
 On Visit Yellowstone Park

ASHTON, Ida, July 28. (P)-Yel- lowstone Park has vocabulary all it's own and tourists visiting it the first time have many surprises in store for them. An automobile driv- CT is never a chauffeur in the park. He is a "gear-jammer" A waitress is always "heaver' and cook is only known as a "meat-burner."
 Most of the employees in the hotels and camps of the park are students. Twenty universities and colleges are represented among the hundreds of waitresses and housemaids working in the big hotels and camps. There are also many school teachers among the women employees and this year most of these motored to the park in their own cars. The chauffeurs and other men employees of the trans portation and hotel company also came chiefly in their own autos. Many of the students mOtored all the. way from New York, and large numbers of them came from Calif- ornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

dict XIV for assistance in establish. ing university in Peking but noth. ing definite resulted. With the cleo. ton of Pope Plus XI the matter was again considered and it was referred to the entire American -Cassinese con. gregation believing the undertaking would be too large to be launched by any single abbey.
 The question was considered at the twenty-first general chapter of the American Cassinese congregation, at the Abbey of Saint Procopius, Lisle, H., in August, 1923 A favorable vote was returned and the project was entrusted to St. Vincent's Arch Alb. bey.
 The tentative curriculum would in. clude theology and philosophy; let. ters, Chinese and European; natural sciences; social sciences and history, and mining and engineering. A prep aratory school may be included in the plans and other additions made to meet plans and other additions made to meet local educational needs. The site for the institution has been obtained and it is expected that construction work will be un. dertaken within short time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
War Officers Command
 Same Men As Veteran
 Score and z Years Later

MONROE, La, July 2S. (P)-The distinction is claimed by Monroe Camp, No. 9, United Spanish War Veterans, that it is the only one in the country having for it's three prin- cipal camp officers the same men who commanded the veterans as a unit in the Spanish-American war.
 The officers are Frank P. Stubbs, commander; Eugene J. Courtney, senior commander, and Walter B. Mangum, junior vice-commander They were captain, first lieutenant and second lieutenant, respectively, of Company B, First Louisiana h. fantry, during the Spanish war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
IC0R0TS CLAIMED TO
 BE GOOD MARKSMEN

MANILA, July 2S. (R-Companies "A" and "B", 45th Infantry, Philip pine Scouts, made the best record for the Philippines in organization firing in all arms during the target sea. son of 1925. These two companies, composed mostly of Igorots from the Mountain province, are stationed at Camp John Hay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Americans Will Erect
 Catholic School, China

BEATY, Pa, July 2S. P)-Survey of conditions preparatory to the es- tabhshment of a Catholic education al institution in China under the supervision of St. Vincent Arch Ab- bey here has been completed by the Rt. Rev. Aurelius Stehle, Order of St. Benedictine, who recently re- turned from Peking. He spent sever al months in China, at the direction
 of Pope Plus XI, making the survey.
 The project was started seven years ago when Vincent Ying, Chi nese educator, appealed to Pope Bene-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
LUTHER ANNIVERSARY
 WILL BE OBSERVED

BERLIN, July 2S. (P)-A special oldtime vesper service was held re gently in the Berlin Cathedral to celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the wedding of Martin Luther. In ad dition to the cathedral service there was an outdoor celebration in the square fronting the Luther monu- ment. A large crowd joined in the singing of old German carols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

HOLLYWOOD, Cal sept b.-"pust thou art o
II quite true tho They spring
sohowide recognition "a unbalanced moments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

memorable climbs that hundreds OF
others. now At the top, may retro.
spcctively review with an Inward
sigh.
II was long. tough battle to
the top. And Baxter. as few real.
IKE 80 the cinema city. knows tina,
he hasn't reached the dizzy pinnacle
q complete success yet.
THIS fellow has distinctions He
has not changed wives as his con.
tracts called for bigger salaries. He
knows that he must have publicity
not for vaniety's sake. bu, In order
that his fans won't forget him. He
doesn't want to play Hamlet. He
Is superstitlous, he admits. only be.
cause he works In the movies.
Baxter dubbled his pantomlme en-.
orgies IN countless movies before he
was cast in Thomas n. Ince'g
Those Who Dance" which won
for him his first faint whirr OF
cclluloid glory. Following this he
played many pictures for Famous
Plsyers-Lasky company. the organI.
zation that now has him under
contract.
My insurance salesman DAYS
were not In vain. tho" says Baxter.
Even acting Is case OF con,in.
ually selling ones self TO the pro.
Queer, the director and the public -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
OLD-TIMERS SEND
SOUVENIRS TO BILL

Perhaps the most interesting
fan" mail that reaches any screen
star is that received by William s.
Hart-"Two.Gun BIZ Hart-for,
besides the thousands who write
merely requesting photographs and
autographs. there are hundreds OF
letters from old.timers among the
real pioneers of the West-former
scouts, Indian fighters, ranchmen
and the like-who admire Hart be
cause he so typifies the West that
has almost vanished from their ken.
Quaint souvenirs reach him, also.
from all corners of the globe, such
az old newspaper clippings Of stir
ring early events, yellowed photo.
graphs OF famous bad men" Of
The early days, old.time frontier
types, and so on. Sometimes the
letters are humorous. sometimes
pathetic. sometimes merely inter.
csting historically or otherwise. But
il takes all the time Of a most ef-
ficient secretary answering such
letters, sending out photographs
and otherwise looking after biz
Harris fan" mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Mad Hatter's
Tea PartyHad
Nothingo This

los ANGELES. Cal. Sept o.
An afternoon tea. unique in ire 30.
mails or Southern California society.
was staged al the Ambassador 30
TEL recently when Brown Eyes" a
COW that takes a leading part iu
Buster Kenton's iates' picture. "Go
West" played host 20 famoua nnl.
mal'ttars OF The screen
Walters served the celebrities
grouped about a dinner table on
the lawn ~ the fashionable hotel
~ hundreds OF people looked on.
Snowy linen covered The table,
and Tho hotels best silver service.
china and glassware we're used
Brown Eyes" a. her hay ssInd
from silver trays. Peter the Great"
and Cameo famous dog starr.
and Jimmy" a monkey actor
with napkins around their necks.
sat IN chairs, slipped chilled bouillon
and ate specially. prepared food
Polly" a celebrated parrot. perched
on the edge Of chair and
munched crackers. Each guest had
place cards and fsyors Buster
Keaton was the only human az the
table.
More than a dozen reporters. pho.
tosrnpherh ana news reel camera
men covered" the Unprecedented
function.
II was the first time In history
that the hotel had permitted such
"a party and The management com.
plimented the animals on their 20.
lite bchavior.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Insurance Industry Loses Man;
Movie Business Gains New Star

HOLLYWOOD. - The man who
IL delivers your daily mail. or
tries to sell you insurance or brings
groceries to your back door, may
he your matinee idol on the NOR.
row.
Which brings TO mind the case OF
Warner Baxter. handsome hero OF
countless pictures which have
frightened and. maybe Saddened.
hearts Of thousands OF housewives.
shop clerks. society women. heir.
csses and charwomen.
Warner. many years ago, in Pitts.
burg. aspired to be the greatest in
surance salesman on earth. So
thoroiy did he wish to achieve
his desire that he enlisted tho aid
Of all the correspondence schools
in the country that advertised
Workmanship and personality
lectures and sermons.
nAt he soon tired Of the routine
commerciallsm. He applied for a
lob as an actor in stock com
pany. Then began one OF those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

GLORIA SWANSON as
Madame Sans-Gene," will be
the attraction at the Capitol
for four days, starting Sun
day.
GLORIA sWANsoNs picture
~ Madame Sans Gene" the story
OF n French laundress. Who be-,
ficnded Napoleon in tbs days Of his
poverty and was remembered by
him N his days Of prosperity and
power. opens al the Capitol Sunday.
II makes an absorbing story. this
chronicle OF Napoleon and Madame
Devil May-Care.
Charles de- Roche. popular Franco
American leading man. heads the
cast appearing in support Of the
star. Emile Drain. Of the Coincide
Franchise. has the role Of Napoleon.
The other characters are all promi-
nent on the French stage and
,reen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
BUBBLE BOATING Is
DORIS KENY0N'S HOBBY

Doris Kenyon has n new hobby
bubble boatlugi
Up on the Benedict estate in
Greenwich, Conn. where tho CON.
pany went on location TO film OK.
tsriors FOR The unsJarded Hour
Doris discovered q bubble boat Her
first FREQ moment found her com
Wandering one and padding out,
in the Sound.
Tho bout " quite an ingenious
continuance. being tri-shaped three
huge inflated rubber balloons al,
each point. two polcs forming the
sides and a strip OF canvas com.
prising tho seat. Miss Kenyon's
had a salt. and was manipulated by
a double paddle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

y appealing underworld melo-
\ drama--sueh is Camille OF the
Barbary Coast. the attraction which
opened its Northwestern premiere
showings at the Blue Mouse Satur-
day. The offering brings together
on tho screen IN the leading roles
Mae Busch and owen Moore. The
brand OF acting that they give adds
new laurels 10 their already gleAm-
ing crowns OF success.
Owen Moore wins much sympa-
thy by his manliness. He assumes
the role OF an erring son OF tho
rich who with the stain Of a prison
sentence over his head cndeavors 10
win his way hack into the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

= hear you're picture
tina, so1 How is that proudly smiled the
Understand you're golng 10 quit making pictures"
Ricardo cor's, the .chared slipping !" lounsIns
is camel tied ou'sde'" the mattresses querd
raid The hin BY eIus might,
man actor used to be nurse on a poles ambulance,
Leave, from my Hollywood diary Lunch again with buster rs,ao
squo on the ho ops 4 have had less trouble with y COW as
Individual following have played opposite Buster virginia
Fox Natalie ramAdSe Who by the the comedians w and
many others
would like DeMlc" hungry author ceer.
she disappeared moment, returned
thinking
making bathroom win be shown
cec - pesnes latest picture The Road Yesterday Is reliably
husband Harold 1os money they
her
WHY EDITORS CRAZY Series PsehopaihIc
This comes from @ 5sna bird an sa a '
according Cody Tho canary VERY
singer immensely prefer police but
cody bird docs far ess damage around tho house
Society note, Irving Talbers film producer wonder
given by aitd emerald
Remarkable how picture producer
Of his libel dear old Ireland
Two scenario written, we're discussing sehopenhauer
Ths only unogvsbl, Hollywood directing
Who
Hollywood party sway
ftg IIng paused before
OF the Boulevard and pulling down the I'd
n a
CHANGING building he hurblei
I've pounds HE"
Fannie Hurst Gn Rue dc Ia
We gursled Eno Of the leopard
You literary artists really should hoenOb
with onean otener"
forbidden fluid has taken slump
slump
good bad times OF Los
4 Of which sold months for
which brought seb
Case half sells at isot
II a person knows just n Charlie
committed the faux OF
n,ng vdor Shortly after
arriving Eleanor that tho
separated.
Barbara In MARI, the vamp and
Of Resha watson
abaret dancer and n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
HARD ROW 10 HOE

Dimitn BuchOwetzki. who Is pro-
ducing Uniyersars next super-Jcwel.
THE Midnight sun" needed nihl-
list FOR an important part IN the pic
turc The casting director gave him
Earle X. Metcaifc. Inasmueh as Met
enlfe was a captain IN the i6Jth in
fantry OF the famous fighting gsth
OF New York during the war. II re-
qulred lots OF moral suaslon to
make him take the role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

CAD 90 30 Reginald Dcnny's fun
- niest picture. California Straight
Ahead" opens Saturday al the Co
iumbia. Since Dcnnys sensational
hat in "0h. Doctor" his popularity
as comedian has been uneEcelled
On the screen.
The new picture. from n story by
iyron Morgan and Pollard. follows
he trail Of tho auto camper from
asst to west coast. thru ali manner
4 trials and tribulauoux. Including
pecd traps public camp grounds
lowouu and engine trouble. with n
Drilling finish In Los Angeles when
Denny gets back in tho good graceH
u his bride by driving her fathers
racing car in the famous Ascot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

Among those invited 80 the world
premier Of Douglas Fairbanks new
production, Don q. Son OF Zorro. =
when - opened at tho Globe the.
alter. New York. was Mr.. @. who re.
Gently won a contest for the man
with the shortest name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

hu, without success until he meets
Mae Busch. queen Of tho dance hall
girls OF the once famous Barbary
Coast.
The production has been handled
with extreme care. Especially well
handled are those scenes showing
the workings OF the dance hRll girls
and the manner In which they de-
rive their living. Action. romance
and suspense aid in making The
production 100 per cent entertain.
ment.
An especially written musical Rc-
compartment rendered by Leonard
Hagen and the Blue Mouse Music
Masters heiEhtens the presentation
OF the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

Track handicap.
Denny IN California Straight
Ahead" Is reported TO have found
an ideal role 10 m his ability as
light comedian. lie IL supported
By a strong cast. Including Ger
trude OlmHtsd. Tom Wilson. Charles
Gerard. Lucille Ward. John step
ping. Fred Esmelton and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

Mary y Ryan emerged from an humble home in San
Francisco ~ years ago. She became ono Of tho big
rest stars the Luhip Film Co. ever had Her fame
and beauty began falling and Mary returned 90 the
ohscurity shc once had known In her home town.
Where she b. now might make "a frontpago story
When the mother OF William Haincs. The Juvenile
actor, read In the papers that her youthful son had
been galiyantinE around with Pola Negi and even
ported engaged 20 marry the actress she hurried from
her home In the East Tor tho film town
you have one mother. why annex another woman
old enough 90 be your mother" the mater upbraided
her
director. famous for both his practical and imprae
teal Jokes. snet famous picture producer In Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27

Total precipitation ------------------ .
w. H. MANI0N, Observer.