davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
NO ESTA DISGUSTADO
CON La COMlsION

Al interrogarsele a Dempsey 81
estaba disgustado con la Comisi0n
del Estado de New York. respondi0
que ninglin sentimiento adverse le
Separaba de ese grupo de sportmen,
que Sc habfa enterado que 10 habfan
suspendido indefinidamente, perO q.
crefa que como 81 no Sc habfa mega
do en- ning1n mOmentO a aceptar
la discussion de SUI tftulO, no tenfan
raz0n tesos .senores en- suspenderlo.
Cue no tenfa Ia mas mfnima inten-
ci6n de ir a la Comisi0n. pero que
ST 10 namaban accederfa gustosO V
complacerfa quienes 10 buscaban.
sEspero boxear este afio. 70 STEM
pre- estoy listo para pelear. Yo soy
esclavo'de los fanaticos Y estOs pue-
den estar seguros que Dempsey no
les traicionara jamas"
i'.AIis planes para el future no los
he pensado todavfa. No tengo min
gun negocio de pelfculas v estoy
presto para comenzar un riguroso
training para una pelea de impor
tancia. Espero que alg1in promoter
me necesitara para un match du-
rante ell verano. Soy un boxeador v
como tai tengo que responder cada
vez que ell pdblico me llame'
Otras declaraciones, de menor i'm
portaneia, hizo el Campeon heavy
weight los ,periodistas que 10 en-
trevistaron y en- todas elias di6 Sc
guridad de estar listo para boxear
en- cualquier naomento, siempre que
lie permitierafl hacer algunas sema'
mas de fuerfe training.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
TERCERA

En- la tercera SObresale LAURA,
pero hay que tener tambi6n en-
cuenta a PUERTORRIQUENA pOr
su triunfo pOnceno sobre CARMEN
LYDIA. IN MEMORIAM MAS
CARA afiadirin mas inter6s a esta
carrera. Nuestra favorita es LAU-
RA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
SEGUNDA

La segunda es un "asOpaO" mas
para HANS, el cual Sc MEGA a ga
mar 81 no eS de una .manera facil.
No vemos qui6n pueda amenazarlo,
va que lleva un peso muy favora-
bic v un buen Jockey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
CUARTA

Esta es la carrera mas bonita de
la tarde. PETER BROWN, MERI-
NO. KNOBBIE v BLACK FOX lu-
charan por los laureles
PETER BROWN, Ell nuestra OPT
ni6n, Sc gasta demasiado. 1900 me-
tros nos parece excessive para el.
En- la recta Sc rendira incondicional-
mente
KNOBBIE, valorado una vez en-
muchos miles de d6lares en- Esta-
dos Unidos, esta en- su decadencia,
pero todavfa tiene arrestos para
ganarle a mucho buen purasangre.
Lo ma1o eS que PORTERIE. su
Jockey" tiene una manera muy
peculiar Y pintoresca de correr ca
ballos. Todavfa 10 recordamos cuan
do hiZo su debut en- nuestra pista
con OLD GLORY 0 AY DE MI, no
recOrdamos exactamente cual. Su
manera no agrado mucho al publ
co. ST PORTERIE ha cambiado,
KNOBBIE es un fuerte contrincan-
te para ell premio.
Los mas Drobables. sin embargo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
INFORMATION
ALENToN1ANA
LOS DUQUEs vENCIDos PoR Ell
LIT BROS"

Renida contienda result6 la soste-
nida por los duques contra Ell "Lit.
Bros. - FL score demuestra cuan
sensational fue la batalla en- La cual
los alentonianos recibieron La peor
parte. Una sola carrera pudieron
anotar las huestes de Landgraff
mientras los 'hermanos' empuja-
ron tres. Smith lanz6 por los "ru-
bios' Y su labor fu6 buena. Dur
bin de los "LIT. -, silenci6 magis-
tralmerlte a los aIentonianos qU1e-
nes solamente conectaron cinco
hits. Gacho no tom6 parte en- Ia lu-
cha. David jug6 Ell "short'', solo
di6 un out, y al palo permaneci6
inactive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
LOS RUBIos DERRoTARoN DOS
VECES AL BROOKLYN ROYAL
GIANTS" .-DAvrU DIo
UN HOME-RUN

Con scores de o y 2 / los
duques derrotaron a los temibleS
Royal Giants" de Brooklyn. En-
ell primer juego johnson castig6 Sc
veramente con sus curvas y rectas
a los poderosos gigantes, dejaudo
que le palearan solo cinco hits. Ha
sido este uno de los mas felices pa
ra Johnson en- Ell centro del dIa-
mante regalando un lujoso collar
los muchachos de Brooklin. A La vez
estuvo afortunado al palo conectan
do un soberbio home-run.
En- la segunda porfia lanSo Hen-
dirk por los alentonianos. Fl re
sultado de este juego fu6 una nue.
va victoria praa los chicos de Len
nox con score de 2 a /. Daviii ba-
te6 dos hits: un home-run = un
two bagger. En- ell primer inning
lingo bate6 un palo de dos eSquinas
y empuj6 MarhalI al hogar. En-
Ell cuarto episodio empuh6 Ell bate
y Sc anot6 un fenomenal home-run.
Gacho no "jite6" en- estos desa-
fios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23

rovena agresiva, fuerte, este es STEM
pre- y cuando La integren esta ve2
los mismos jugadores. 1nformaremos
q nuestros lectores sobre ell resulta-
do de este encuentro.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Jews Of America To Meet In
Nation Wide Conference
Early Responses to David Brown Invitation to Phadel
phia Conference Indicate Tremendous Gathering to
Discuss Reconstruction Work in Foreign Lands

\ remarkable response Is developing
TO the call issued by David A. Brown
10 the Jews Of America to participate
In n nationwide conference nt Phila.
delphia on Saturday evening, September
18th, and sunday. September 18th, to
take the necessary steps for expanding
and intensifying the great mass colnni-
zation Of Russian Jews. and also for
renewed relief, reconstructive and wei.
fare work in other lands.
Every mail is bringing scores Of let.
ters from leading Jews from Maine to
Oregon, from the Lakes to the Gulf.
indicating their eagerncSs to join hands
with Mr.. Brown. with Felix NJ. War
burg, with Louis Marshall, aud the
Two hundred other outstanding Jewish
leaders who have united with Mr..
Brown In calling this conference, which,
# is anticipated. will prove one of the
most significant In the history OF
American Jewry. and. for that matter,
In the history Of the Jews of the world
The reports by David A. Brown. who
spent month in the Russian Jewish
agricultural colonies. and Of DR.. Joseph
a. Rosen, head Of the Joint Distribution
committees work in Russia, under
whose guidance 25.OOO Jews have al
ready become successful farmers on
soil which has been designated by the
Russian Government for Jewish set
Element, has aroused the Jewish people
TO realization of the great significance
of this back TO the soil'' movement
by which thousands and ever more
thousands and ever more thousands
are seeking and will find new freedom,
security, and happiness. The men in
every city and town of the United
States who were in the forefront OF
every relief campaign beginning in
1915 and ending in 1922 with the great
Sl4 4.O0O.OOO drive. are rallyng 10 the
support Of this undertaking with the
enthusiasm, with the same eagerness TO
help. as in the past. All shades of
.Iewry will he represented-Orthod
Reform, Conservative. Iionists, and
non-IionistS. The Union of Orthodox
Rabbis and the organized forces of
American Jewish labor will be rep
resented by especially large delegations
The Philadelphia Reception commit
tee, composed Of several hundred lead
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

tiles for formal education, from the starting
point of boy compelled to leave school at the
age of ~, lived to be recognized one Of the
worlds leading garment merchants. In all of
these things Denver exhibits pardonable pride
But there was another side to the life of Max
Newsletter, which comes even closer to the hearts
of those who knew him outside of his business in
terests. Perhaps it is not even Mr.. Newsletter
the generous phanthropist, who will be most
affectionately remembered, memorable as were
his services in this field 1t is as Max Newsletter
the employer and friend, that he is being most
deeply mourned and his memory most affection
ately revered.
1t is said that no man is hero to his own
valet, and the thought is that too many faults
exhibited in ones daily routine life, for those
who are able to get close to person to be able to
appreciate him fully No so, however, in the
case of Max Newsletter. The modesty of the man
rendered it virtually impossible to learn of his
many deeds of kindness during his life-eXcept
perhaps those benefactions to charitable organi-
cations of Denver and elsewhere which are
corded. But now that he is gone many are the
stories already heard of exceeding kindliness and
consideration, not only for his friends, but for
the lowliest of his employees.
Mr.. Maurice Weiland, publicity manager of
Newsletter Co., expressed the sentiment of
every member of the Newsletter establishment ir
the following letter received this week by the
bereaved family:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

local reception committee for this con.
ference. Outstanding features Of the
conference will be- first hand reports
by David Brown Of his observations In
Russia, by Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, OF the
progress of the colonization and plans
for the future. DIR. Rosen anticipate
That If the necessary funds will be
forthcoming. 100000 Jews can be set.
tied in Russia by the end Of 1927. Mr..
Louis Marshall, who is abroad at pres.
cnt, will deliver report on his confer.
eiccS with European Jewish leaders on
this subject. SIr. James y. Rosenberg.
vice. president OF the j ID. C., who has
returned from Europe. will also make u
report. Plans for reconstructive work
in other foreign lands will also be dis.
cuSScd, The Philadelphia committee IL
planning banquet which will be the
largest function ever given In this
country.
Judging by the way In which the
responses are beginning to pour In,
September 12th and 18th will be red.
letter days In the history OF American
Jewry." said Mr.. Brown in a statement
issued yesterday. Notwithstanding
that so many people are at various
resorts or abroad. and their mall Is
slow in getting tn them. acceptances
are plling up in the most gratifying
manner Hundreds Of leading Jews In
the United States and Canada have
already answered our call. Hundreds
more will. in the next ten days.
Il am not surprised at the response.
II is characteristic Of the Jews Of this
country. They know oply one filing
that 1t is their duty to help, and they
have never failed when their duty has
been made clear to them.
'The Jews OF this country realize the
Significance Of this movement. They
understand fully that the Jews Of Rus.
sia must leave the cities and towns
that AS traders they are doomed. The
Jews OF this country realize, too, that
there is no door open to the Jews Of
Russia-that they cannot escape by
means of immigration. On the other
hand. the Jews of this country rejoice
10 know that hundreds Of thousands OF
acres have been thrown open to them
in Russia itself; that in the very land
where they are doomed as traders, a
new life is opening up to them as
farmers.
"All of this is firing the Imagination
OF the Jews OF this country. and stirring
them TO action. The opportunity to
settle 100000 Jews on Russian soil In
the next eighteen months makes a pow
crful appeal because it will not only
solve the life problem Of 100000 fellow
Jews. but it will improve the economic
situation of those who remain behind,
and will aid TO the productive forces
of the world"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Vienna The first session of the Zion
ist Congress was opened Tuesday, Aug,
Is. AT 20 p. m. according to schedule.
The Congress hall represented the usual
picture of Zionist Congresses. The
English Ambassador. who was present,
did not address the Congress From
noon until the opening of the session
the Concert Hall was entirely empty,
even the Zionist officials who We're pre-
pairing for the session had to leave the
hall because the police made a thor
ough investigation Of the building. All
rooms, the cellar, roof and even the
drain pipes We're investigated by the
police TO make sure that the Haken-
krcuzler had not placed bombs in the
building. Preceding and during the
proceedings all streets leading to the
Concert Hall We're protected by the po,
lice. Only delegates and guests were
allowed to enter the hall. Mounted po-
lice patroled the city. At the Votiv
lUTtll, NutIt llt llUhtllhItlIl'I utll'
onstratiOn started The night before
small gatherings were held.
The opening session lasted only an
hour and half The beautiful Con
cert Hall was packed. Those present
were intensely interested in the open
ing ceremonies. DR.. Stephen s. Wise
president Of the American Jewish Con
gress, was seated at the Praesidiun
table. while Judge Judian w Mack
formerly president Of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, who is now Wis
itng in Vienna, took his place in tn,
gallery among the guests.
The present political situation of tbs
Zionist movement was fully described
in the address Of DR.. Weizmann.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
,Iewlsh Telerrnphlr AFencyj

Vienna The fourteenth Zionist Con-
grcSS listens with rupt attention to
the report on the political situation
Of the Zionist movement by Dr. Chain
WeiZmann, president Of the Worlds
Zionist Organization. serving as an in
PRODUCTION TO the political debate
In his report DR.. Welzmam pointed
out that the Palestine mandate has
only been effective for nearly two
years The enactment of a Palestine
nationality law was made possible only
after the Lausanne Treaty, through
which the territory of Palestine was
officially transferred from Turkey to
England through the League of Ma
tions. The nationality law becomes
effective at the end of August. There
are. indeed. certain faults but 1t en-
ables and facilitates the requirement of
Palestine citizenship by the settling
Jewish Immigrants" DR.. Welzmann
stated.
one OF the main points OF DR. Weiz-
mnnn's report dealt with the accusa-
tiOn of the opposition against the Zion
iSt executive that ii was its fault that
the last report of the Permanent Man
dates Commission Of the League of Ma
tiOns was unfavorable and that the re-
port of the Jewish Agency submitted to
the Permanent Mandates Commission
was not taken cognizance Of.
THE procedure of the League Of Ma
tions concerning mandate territories is
complicated The incident with regard
to the report Of the Permanent Nan
dates Commission rested on misun,
derstanaing." DR.. Weizmann declared.
According to the procedure, II report
from the Jewish Agency would have to
pass through the Palestine High Com
missioner, the British Colonial Office,
the British Foreign Office and the sec
retariat of the League of Nations be
fore il reached the Permanent Man
dates Commission. We are now nego-
llHtlnE lnuI the leupue OF NltlOnS
adopt n new procedure with regard TO
the reports Of the Jewish Agency, and
we hope it will meet with success. We
hope that in the future the reports of
the Jewish Agency will reach their des-
tination quickly and | am convinced
that the League Of Nations endeavors
to view properly the Zionist work in
Palestine.
Il am confident that the next report
0f the Permanent Mandates Commits
sion will prove that the first report was
the result of inadequate knowledge on
the part Of the Permanent Mandates
Commission The League Of Nations
has already been notified concerning
the establishment Of an office OF the
Jewish Agency in Geneva. The office is
functionng we'll" DR. Weizmann
stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
DENVER JEWRY M0URNS THE LOSS OF MAX D. NEWSLETTER
Business World Unes With Je,ush Community In Paying Its
Respect To Merchant Phlanthopist and Leading Citizen

The City of Denver, and particularly the Jew
ish community Of Denver, are the poorer this
week for having lost one of the best beloved and
most useful of it's ctizens-NIax d. Newsletter,
dead at the age of 81.
To the City at large, Mr.. Newsletter was the
president of one of Denvers outstanding COM
mercial estabishments-one which native Den
verites point out to visitors as beautiful land
mark and credit to the business enterprise of
the city. Every Denver newspaper has meted
out its measure of space to the story of the man
who was self-made-who without the opportun-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
CONGRESS COURT ANNULS
CREDENTIALS OF Is MIZ-
RACHI DELEGATES
,Jewisb Telegraphic Agency)

tJeWlsD IelegfhI'iiic Agency
Vienna.-Two hunlred and seventy
delegates to the Zionist Congress were
confirmed by the Congress Court acting
as the Committee on Credentials. or
the 30. I6 are Americans, II Of other
English-speaking countries. The dele
gates from the English-speaking coun-
tries have formed one bloc.
A lively controversy arose following
The decision Of the Congress Court with
regard to the credentials OF the dele.
gates. BY this decision the credentials
of - Mizrachi delegates were annulled
This met with the energetic protest Of
the Mizrach delegates at the Congress.
A difference OF opinion ensued also
in the case Of the delegates of the Left
Icire Zion in Russia. The Zionist exec
utiye expressed its opinion in favor OF
recognizing the credentials OF the Rus.
sian delegates numbering seven.
The group of Zionist revisionists, Of
which Vladimir Jabotinsky is the lead
er, numbers four, from Jerusalem,
Salonica, Bulgaria and Trnnsylvania
In spie of the ruling that only repre-
sentatives OF group which numbers
not less than ten can participate in dis
cussion Vladimir Jabotinsky will be
given the floor in the general debate
The Zionist revisionists have decided
to act as an independent group, moi
joining with the other oppostiona
groups.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Albert NJ Greenfield. is making ella
borate preparations for the comfort OF
the thousand or more conferees who
are expected. and for the entertainment
Of the several hundreds of ladies who
I'm all likelihood will accompany their
men-folk TO the conference.
The benjamin Franklin Hotel, the
newest hostelry in Philadelphia, one OF
the finest and largest on the Atlantic
seaboard, has been preempted by the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

DAVID A. BROWN who is again
to the fore with a clarion call to
the Jews of this country TO come
to the aid of the tens OF thousands
OF their Russian brethren who are
participating in the greatest back
to the soil" movement in Jewish
history.
MIR. Brown, leader OF the famous
National Appeal for sl4.O0O.00"
for Jewish war relief in 1922. re-
Gently returned to this country
from an Investigation of the Jew
ish agricultural colonies in Russia.
With $4,000 already settled on the
land, Mr. Brown is heading the
movement TO raise sl5.000.0OO
which will enable the Joint Dis
tribution Committee to settle lOO.-
900 Jews as farmers in that country
by 1927, and to do other import
ant constructive work for Jews in
other foreign lands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
A Great and Beautiful Character
Has Been Taken From Us

To EXemplify the sweetness, purity and devotion Of
SO blessed soul as Max D. Newsletter is, from typo
graphical standpoint utterly impossible, yet while the
deceived they alone knowing and ruling sublime
snvOcations.
occasions such called upon to contend with
present. Sometimes these events caused by the
will Of man. yet again have larger percentage
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

No man should be punished for
speaking harshly in his distress
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

which are the wishes of God above. To question the
right of the first is legitimate, but question that of
the second to struggle with and endeavor to
the OmnpOent
Max D. Newsletter was all refinement, and self
sacrifice, and in leaving this world his good work and
teachings to those and dear to him shall be set
down in the books of posterity.
Accept our heartfelt sympathy in your great loss.
II. MAURICE WEILAND,
For the Employees of the Newsletter Company.
1t is assumed and perhaps properly so, that
a runs his business for profit, and that
salaries paid only for what is actually re-
ceved in the worth of an employees services
Yet, Mr.. Newsletter, himself sick man during
the last years of his life, was known to have
kept employees on his payroll who could have
been dispensed with, because of his personal in
terest in their needs; because of his knowledge
of their family conditions and his inability to
turn down call for aid.
Rabbi Joseph Blatt, of Oklahoma City, whose
privilege it was to oficiate at the nterment at
Emanuel Cemetery, Monday afternoon, summed
up the characteristics of Mr.. Newsletter in life
as the embodiment of four great qualities:
Generosity his most prominent
quality and one for which several institutions
and many individuals of this community are the
richer and the happier.
Courage-that quality which enabled the boy
to overcome great handicaps and forge his way
to the very top of his field.
Loyalty-the quality by which he was rec
ognized among his associates as staunch friend,
Continued Page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

To; Mr. Meyer Newsletter
Mr., Edward Newsletter
Mr.. Harry Newsletter
Mrs. j. h. Leyie
Mrs. A. ID. Gross
Mrs. T.. A. Cohen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
Me. Children's Home
Society Receives
Santa Claus Letters

Yes. Christmas is most here, and
all the Riddles are counting the days
expectantly. wondering all the time
just what Santa has in store for
them. And have you stopped to think
that there are about 800 of these chill
dren who have no own mothers and
dads to help Santa out on this prob
lem?
The Maine Children's Home Socie-
ty Is now making preparations for a
grand and glorious Christmas for the
children under their care. of which
there are over 100 in boarding homes
and over 200 in free homes. Some
are provided for at Christmas and
others are not, but a large part Of
them ae expecting something from
the Society and already a good many
Santa Claus letters have found their
way to that Office.
These children, who are all ages
will be pleased to receive gifts of all
ages will be pleased to receive gifts
of all sorts, such as toys and games.
for the smaller ones, flashlights,
skates. sleds and especially books for
the older boys and girls. All articles
of clothing such as caps. gloves, hose,
neckties, ETC., will be most accepta-
BILE. and of course money at all times.
Those who desire to help In this
worthy cause. may leave packages at
the Hersey Shoe Store. Z. z. Davis
or the J. b. Farrell Clothing stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
Augusta Girls Marriage
A Surprise To Friends

A wedding which will be Of much
interest to the younger set of Augusta
and which has been kept a secret un-
til within a few days, has just been
revealed. The contracting parties are
Miss Myrtle Burn of this city and
Leroy 8. Merrill Of Gardiner, who
were married in Portsmouth, N. H,
November Z. Mrs. Merrill, a popular
young lady is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester G. Burns. Z Gannett
street. Mr.. Merrill is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Buel Merrill Of Gardiner,
and is at present employed in that
city. They will make their home with
Mrs. Merrilrs parents for a time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
Gardiner Shrine Club
To Hear Symphony Group

The Augusta Symphony Orchestra
will appear at the Gardiner Shrine
Club. Sunday evening at SIS, and
will render the same program that
was SO successfully presented at Au-
gusta City Hall last Sunday evening.
The full personnel of fifty members
will participate, leaving Augusta at
Z o'clock by special electric car. Last
season they visited Gardiner three
times being received by large and APP
preciative audiences and 1t is predic-
ted that this season will be a repeti-
ton of last. Persons desiring to at
tend should telephone or commune
cate with Mr.. Fred Boston the Presi-
dent of the Shrine Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
Dorothy Gray to
Give a Cabaret,

One Of the interesting social events
OF the season will be the Christmas
cabaret to be given in the Augusta
City hall on Monday evening, Dec. 2s
by Miss Dorothy Gray and her pupils
in dancing. Tables will be set under
the balconies and ten vaudeville
numbers will be given by Miss Gray
and her pupils. In addition, there
Will be general dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
TRACES DEVELOP MENT OF
AMERICAN JURY SYSTEM
AUGUSTALOCALS

me Whist Party which was to be
neld this evening at the Nash school
mas peen postponed until after Christ
mas as many OF the pupils and mar
ents are i'll with the prevailing colds.