davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
A Thought

He that oppresseth the poor to In.
crease his riches. and he that giveth
to the rich, shall surely come to
want.-PrOv. 22:l6.
He deservedly loses his own prop
erty, who covets that of another
Phaedrus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

Keeping in touch with people is
the only way you can make touch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

Broadcasting grand opera makes
the wild radio waves wild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

The only way to pass safely
Tough all the ups and downs Of
life is by staying on the level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

We have the unwritten law, but
very few unbroken laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

oply hard thing about holding
any JOB IS tne wUfk II t4kes: -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

1t is possible to get so busy yo
have no time for bad luck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

There isn't any map Of the road to
success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR MRS.
DE SOLA POOLE BY JUNIOR
HADASSAH.

An event of special interest to the
Denver Jewry is the visit to our city
OF Mrs. David De Sola Poole a promi-
nent and ardent Hadassah worker of
international repute. She is the wife
Of DR.. De Sola Poole the Rabbi of the
Spanish Portuguese Synagog of New
York City. Mrs. De Sola Poole is a
charming woman of magnetic person
ality and those will be fortunate in
deed who will have the opportunity of
meeting and hearing her.
A reception will be given in her hon
or by the combined Junior Hadassahs
at the home of Mrs. Aaron Bronstein
Thursday evening, June II. Invita-
tions for this reception will be sent
to members and their guests.
Junior Hadassah
A regular meeting Of the Junior
Hadassah was held at the home of
Sylvia Zeiler, 1904 Cook street last
Tuesday evening. A number of new
members were welcomed into the or
ganization. Final arrangements for
the reception in honor Of Mrs. David
De Sola Poole on Thursday evening,
June II, were completed. Many other
items Of interest were taken up. The
formation of study circle was decided
upon.
A most interesting and enjoyable
evening was had by all. Miss Rosella
Zeiler entertained with a piano solo
After refreshments the meeting was
adjourned.
This new organization will welcome
all Jewish girls of over 20 years Of
age interested in Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

their ruin.
On account of these unkind, I'M
healthy, unhappy actions, her father
in anger, cast her out of Olympus
and Miss Ate was compelled to wan
der on earth only. Her disposition
was and is the cause of unending woe
to man.
Two rumors regarding her are cur
rent today, one is that at one time
she was known as Miss Hate-she
dropped the II thinking to disguise
herself. The other humor is that she
now persuades man to punish them
selves by gluaony and then in their
agony they pronounce her name. 1t
seems that she has found her work
to be carried on famously by men
who confess they are unhappy be-
cause they OVER ATE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

How many friends
have you? R e a !
friends that will
stand by for friend
ships sake in time of
trouble. that rejoice
in your joys without
jealousy, that love
you for yourself, not
for the favors you
do for them. If you
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
LORD SWAYTHLING II E
ELECTED p X E S | ID f n L
LONDON SYNAGOG FED
GRAFTON.

DOndon-LOrd Swnythling was re-
elected president Of the Federation of
Synagogs in London. following stormy
meeting Of the Federation
Opposition to Lord SwnythIng came
from n group of Federation members
which formed what they termed n
Vigilance committee" which demand
ed the resignation Of the FcdCratiOn's
present secretary, Mr.. Black, alleging
grave Irregularities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

This paragraph is addressed to
those conservative gentlemen who re-
gard Mr.. Darwin, as being the first
responsible person to preach the the
ory and doctrine of evolution. This
great natural law has been accepted
by nearly all scholars, after countless
experiments and demonstrations
That is, it was accepted as a great
natural law, until repealed by the leg
islature of Tennessee.
My purpose now, is to vindicate (if
necessary the character of Charles
Darwin, as the discoverer of the law,
and to submit in the place of his name
that Of Mr.. Thalles, who was born
636 B c. in Asia Minor.
This gentleman, stated that his
studies and reasoning impelled him to
regard the entire world in the light
of a living being gradually maturing
and forming itself from an imperfect
seed state" and Mr.. Thalles was at
that time regarded as a very religious
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

1t is meritorious for witnesses to
come forward and testify, if they have
knowledge of the facts, rather than
to say, why should ! be involved in
it?" for "when the wicked perish there
4 shouting" prov. XII. 1O.) Sanh. ix)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Jewish World Relief Conference.
Plans for the undertaking are now
heiug worked out by the Jewish World
Conference Ii is stated that the Min
lister of agriculture has already given
his approval Of this scheme.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

A young man came to me for advise
as to how to succeed. l said, do the
days work. If it be to protect the
rights of the weak, who ever objects,
do it. If it be to help a powerful
corporation better to serve the people,
whatever the opposition, do that, don't
hesitate to be as revolutionary as
science, or as reactionary as the multi
plication table. Don't expect to build
up the weak, by pulling down the
strong. The young man went away
elated. In my enthusiasm l forgot to
tell him I was quoting almost YER
bation Calvin Coolidge. Yet Mr.. Emer-
son, said, "every mans thought if we
live with it is our own, so | offer
you this.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

But if God grieves over the blood
Of the condemned at the execution,
how much more so over the blood of
the righteous that is shedl (Sanh. W
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
In Menorian1

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and daddy, Harry L. Bernstein,
who left us three years ago, June 9th.
Regina Bernstein and daughter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Pari>-Jcws will be roIourzal a~
farmers in south western France by
tie Jewish World Relief Conference
with the cooperation Of the French
government. according to the announce
mcnt made by the Paris office of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Machine leaving for Salt
Lake City the Goth of June, looking
for one passenger. Reference required.
1882 Irving, Gallup 6l45. 2S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Miss Ate, daughter of Zeus, so the
mythologists tell US, was the goddess
of infatuation, of mischief and of sin.
She spent her time misleading men,
involving them in actions that caused
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

ava o'S PaSSSilsei. htleIeIlSt required.
1882 Irving, Gallup 6l45. 2S-tf.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one with sleeping porch,
with private Jewish family; one block
from City Park. Call evenings and
Sundays, 1866 st. Paul St., Phone
Franklin l04l-J. 28-2t
STORE FOR RENT in Cheyenne,
Wyo., good for second hand clothing
store or any other business. Inquire
n. Cohen, 2l56 Federal Blvd. 28-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South SS43-J. G3S Grant ST., near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
WANTED-3-rooms and kitchenette
furnished or unfurnished. or small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box 81.
II.
WANTED-By gentleman, nice room
and board with refined Jewish fam
lily. near City Park. Write Jewish
News, Box 40. If.
FOR SALE-M0son upright piano,
reasonable. 1470 Clayton, upstairs. If.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
Quire 1447 Lowell Blvd Champa
! 1004-W. 7-tf.
FOR SALE-A S75 library Of the
worlds best literature; 20 volumes
for $40. Box 80. 1t
ATTRACTIVE furnished room for
rent. 1869 Cook, Y-4l09-R w. At
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
reasonable, private. Col High,
Franklin 2644-J. 1t.
FOR RENT-Nice large furnished
front room. 1909 E. 18th Ave
! Phone York 3O04-J. 1t.
WANTED - Experienced salesman
with car to cover Colorado and
Wyoming for whole sale drug house /;
good proposition for capable man. Box
| 65 Jewish News. It.
JEWISH young lady would like to
have board and room with congen-
ial family; close to town. Call York
6457-W Friday evening or Sunday
morning until o'clock. It..
WANTED-Jewish woman to cook
and care for woman out of city;
reference required. Box 90. 1t.
D
/ FOR RENT-Four room house, splen-
did location; young couple prefer
red 1929 Conejos street. 1t.
( FOR RENT-Sleeping porch, rent
reasonable. 1853 Vine St. Frank
| lin 1881. 1t.
! WANTED-First class boOkkeeper.
| App1,r at SQI 18th CT II
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one with sleeping porch,
with private Jewish family; one block
from City Park. Call evenings and
Sundays, 1866 St. Paul St, Phone
Franklin lO41-J. 2S-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South SS43-J. G3S Grant ST., near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

WANTED-3-rOoms and kitchenette
furnished or unfurnished. or small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box 81
II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

can count six, you are inordinately
If you cannot count one,
you are at fault.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Let not him that girdeth on his
armour boast himself as he that put
teth it off.-Old Testament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

STORE FOR RENT in Cheyenne,
Wyo., good for second hand clothing
store or any other business. Inquire
N. Cohen, 2l56 Federal Blvd. 28-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

WANTED-By gentleman, nice room
and board with refined Jewish fam
lily. near City Park. Write Jewish
News. Box 40. IT,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two sunny
rooms; private modern home; pure
air; s12 monthly. Will furnish if de-
sired. Champa 6O32-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

FOR SALE-MaSon upright piano,
reasonable. 1870 Clayton, upstairs. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
quire 1iiT Lowell Blvd. Champa
I0Oi-W. 7-tf.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
SEEK MAN WHOPUT
DEATH BOMB IN CAR
Customs Inspector Instantly
Killed and Companion In
iured by Explosion.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. March 2.-Search
is being made for a man who planted a
bomb in the automobile of Orville A.
Preuster, United States customs in
spector at Niagara Falls, causing his
instant death and serious injuries to a
companion late yesterday.
Pasquale Curione, alias Patsy Cron-
in who is under indictment for trying
to bribe Preuster to free him in a boot
Logging case, was released today after
being questioned for hours about the
bombing
Preuster parked his car in front of
his house Saturday night. Accompanied
by friend. Elmer Whitacre, he got into
the automobile yesterday afternoon for
pleasure trip. The instant he stepped
on the starter there was a terrific ex-
posion. He was killed Instantly Whit
acre was hurled more than 40 feet away
and suffered severe injuries
windows in houses nearby were shat
tered Parts OF the car were imbedded
in the clapboards of houses A small
metal-box with Va spring was found in
the ruins of the car. 1t is believed
bomb made of dynamite VS. connected
with the ignition systers P''euster was
a widower, AZ years oio. = u he leaves
two children. A brothts was formerly
county leader of the Ku klux Klan.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
HIRED LIQUOR AUTO
FREEFROM SEIZURE
Appellate Court Defines Pro-
cedure Required for Trans
portation of Illegal Beverages

A hired or stolen automobile in
which liquor is illegally transported
is not subject to seizure under section
$3.50 of the internal revenue laws, but
must be proceeded against under sec
tion 26 of the national prohibition
act. This ruling against the conteH-
ton of the prohibition unit was made
today by the District Court of APP
peals in an opinion by Justice Robb.
upholding a decision of the Munich
pal Court.
Innocent Owner Protected.
Under the section Of the revenue
laws there is no provision for an in
nocent owner giving bond for the re-
covery of his car, of which he must
remain out of possession until final de-
termination of any question Of title
Under the prohibition act he may
give bond of twice the value of the
machine and have its use until the
court passes on the question of the
validity of the seizure.
Two Seizures Cited.
Philip Milstone had rented a car
without knowledge of the use it was
to be placed and when the lessee was
arrested liquor was found in the
vehicle. Frank Simms had his car
stolen and later it turned up in the
custody of the prohibition unit, being
seized as a carrier of liquor upon
which no revenue tax had been paid.
Each brought suit against the United
States and the Metropolitan Ware
house Co, where the vehicles were
to accept bonds as provided under the
prohibition act. Attorneys j. B. Stein
and Robert E. Lynch appeared for the
owners of the cars.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
KELLOGG TO KEEP UP AMERICAN
PRESTIGE AS GOLFING NATION
Can Hold OUn on Links With Any Prenliers in
World if They Want to Settle International
Differences With Putter and MdShie.

golf player. but he is one of the
fastest in all the world. He amazed
all England by the binding speed
with which he could negotiate Is
holes. This wasn't with any especial
desire to hurry and get to the nine
teenth, as is the case with so many
average golfers. but just because in
all of his 6S years the new Secretary
of State never has stood still. He
is never motionless. He has a nervous
energy which would have devoured
any other person in the world, but
Mr.. Kellogg seems to thrive on It.
lot of action and a lot of pep
these are Mr.. kellogg.
Charles Evans Hughes Is no slow
poke when it comes to action, but
MIR. Kellogg in the office of the Secre-
tary of State will make his predeces-
sor look like a slow-motion picture.
Diplomacy proyerbially is deliberate;
one might almost say stealthy. But
1t has got to step lively in Washing
ton from this time on. Mr.. Kellogg
always gives the impression of having
some other place to go and wanting
to get there in a hurry. On the golf
course he was al great foil for Presi-
dent Harding. who was rather ponder
Gus with his clubs, and liked to dis
cuss a shot before making II. Mr..
Kellogg as a golfer belongs to the
hit -and-run class.
To a Washington, saddened today
by the lining-up OF the lame ducks.
who are to walk the plank on noon
OF Wednesday, Frank Kellogg stands
out as a shining light He is the star
of hope to all the lopsided brakes. He
was a lame duck in 1922. Henrik Ship
stead. Farmer-Laborer, walloped him
by something like $4,000 votes. But
did Mr. Kellogg mourn? He did not.
He just went right over to the most
coveted diplomatic post in all the
world. And now he returns to the
highest appointive Office in the execu-
tive service-an Office which puts him
in direct line for the presidency. That
is going far and wide for a lame duck
But few lame ducks in this day and
age have a bank account estimated
by many at $5.000,000 One can afford
to be lame. halt and blind with that
much money tucked away
Evening star., 1925-03-02
SENATOR TRAMMELL
Is HURT IN COLLISION

Senator Park Trammell of Florida
was slightly injured last night in a
traffic accident. He was a passenger
in a taNicab driven by Henry F.
Schwabaugh in the employ of the
Yellow Taxicab Co., that collided with
an automobile driven by J. A. Hart,
3403 Prospect avenue, at New Jersey
and Rhode Island avenues.
The taxicab was going south on
New Jersey avenue when the collision
occurred. Both machines were badly
damaged, police reported, but the
driver of the taxicab managed to
resume his journey and take Senator
Trammell to the Senate Office Build
ing, where it was found the Senator
had received injuries to his back, leg
and arm. He refused treatment. The
affair may be aired in Traffic Court
later
Evening star., 1925-03-02
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.

One thing is certain: II any foreign
premiers come over to this country and
want to settle their debts or their diff
ferences on the golf course. the United
States, after Wednesday. will have
Secretary OF State who can cross niblicks
and match drivers with the best Of them.
Frank b. Kellogg will be the best golf
player ever to hold the portfolio, and
there have been one or two pretty good
ones, barring, of course, William Jen-
nings Bryan and possibly Elihu Root.
And like all good golf players, Mr..
Kellogg is wealthy in his own right. He
will undoubtedly be the richest Secretary
of State. and there have been a few
rather wealthy ones in the past, includ-
ing the same Mr.. Root and also Philander
Chase Knox, but once more excluding
Mr. Bryan. Frank Kellogg will never
find it necessary to play the chautauqua
circuit in order to make both ends meet
If he can't augment his income on the
golf course, then he win just have to
worry along on his pitiful Government
salary and the 800, 900 or $500, 900 pri-
vate income which he has on the side.
More of Enthusiast.
Mr.. Kellogg, always an enthusi-
astic golfer on this side of the water.
declares he brought back from Eng
land a greater appreciation and great
er admiration for the game. 1t is a
part of the diplomatic equipment at
the Court of st. James. Mr.. Kellogg's
predecessor at London was Col.
George Harvey, a golf player of
parts. Before him there was John
w. Davis, another wicked wielder of
all the sundry weapons of the ancient
and honorable game. But neither
Davis nor Harvey could hold a cam
die to Mr.. Kellogg. He was champion
of the Senate and after Wednesday
he will be the peer of any golflng
premier in all the world. England
and America being the great golf
countries, the entente between these
two nations under the stewardship
of Mr.. Kellogg is assured.
Mr. Kellogg is not only a good
Evening star., 1925-03-02
u. S. Being Tilted
In Northeast BY
Series of Quakes
Great Lakes May Drain
to Mississippi Riuer in
T,Uo Centuries.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND March saturday
nights earthquake was only one Of a
series of subterranean disturbances that
are gradually pushing up the Northeast
crn section of the United States, Rev.
+. l.. Odenbach, scientist at John Car
roll University, here. declared.
Although only two distinct shocks
were felt, the quake was recorded on
the universitys seismograph for an hour
and three minutes. The primary phase
at 8 IA is lasted Is seconds. with
greater. but imperceptibe, agitation for
five seconds at 8 :26. The final phase,
which lasted until 10 :25, was recorded
on another line.
Father Odenbach estimated the GEN.
ter of the disturbance between 525 and
675 miles northeast by east from Cleve-
land-probaby in Maine.
No damage was reported here.
I'm 200 years." Father Odenbach said,
Chicago will have her canal to the Mis-
sissippi. Cleveland and Toledo and all
Canada cannot stop 1t. At the rate the
land is being tilted toward the South
west Chicago will get all the water di-
version she wants, because Lake Michi-
gan will simply have to drain off into
the Mississippi Valley
''In 10000 years Niagara Falls will be
dry. The Great Lakes drainage will be
TO the West and South, lit was thou
sands of years ago. There is a natural
canal from Lake Michigan to the Mis-
sissippi, where river once flowed
Evening star., 1925-03-02
MURDER CHARGED
IN LIQUOR FIGHT
Allegations Against ID Ig-
nored by Grand Jury.
Others Indicted.

Benjamin Lee Marshall, colored, was
indicted today by the. grand jury on g.
charge of murder in the first degree.
Following a quarrel over a half gall
lon Of whisky, Marshall is alleged to
have secured a pistol from trunk
and shot Noble Gales, also coIored, to
death October 81 last at 20 Kingman
place northwest
The grand jurors ignored charges
against II persons Charges Of Vio-
lating the national prohibition act
were ignored against Morris w. Pc
burth Harry Goldberg, Aaron Mullen,
Mary Bowen, Clarence Butler Tony
Glchello and Tony Ficco. They also
exonerated Carroll +. Whalen of
grand larceny, George c. Hancock of
housebreaking, George w. Davis of
1oy-riding, Curtis CLANCY of carnal
knowledge and Embrey Washington
and James Washington for assault.
Indictment Record.
Those indicted and the charges against
them are. Shirley Togans, non-sup-
port Steve Atkins, joy-riding; Carroll
T.. WhaIen, house breaking and lar
| ceny; Ulysses G. Smith. William
Hawkins, robbery; Lillian Macdonald,
violating Harrison narcotic act; VIII
nam DuuIey, forging and uttering,
oscar Rossgar, forgery and utter
ing; Harry A. Brady. forgery and ut
tering; George y. Norwood, forging
and uttering; Harry Z. Hazard, forg-
ing and uttering; William King,
larceny after trust; Frank Urice, de-
strHction of private property
Frank Carlon alias Henry Will
ltams. Grant Lee. James Turner,
theodore Dyer, Dennis L. Smith,
| housebreaktng and larceny; William
f. Shipman. grand larceny; Howard
A. Thomas, George w. Crouch,
Charles B. Mcdonald, Theodore w.
Merrick, Frank Hernek, robbery; Will
| liam Martin, robbery and assault with
| dangerous weapon; William G.
Askins, assault with intent to commit
rape; James OConnor, Ellen Wether-
! spoon, violation Harrison narcotic
act; Louis A. Levy alias Louis A.
| Leavy, Louis J. Robinson, Charles E.
| Kengla, Fred NJ. Butler, Harry A,
| Wise, Herman Rick alias Francis e.
! Campbell, Fred Trumble. Paul Rich
ardson, Luther Flanagan, Harry II.
/ Lindsey, non-support.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

ever takes the War Colleges advice.
They solve these problems and then
might as well drop them into the
ocean. Admiral Sims said here no.
body takes it's advice"
The admiral thought his colleagues
declaration was an "overstatem ent,"
but said: II can only speak for one
man 1 know who didn't take the col
lege's advice. When 1 was aide to
operations I tried to put into prac-
tice the recommendations of the War
College and the result was had to
resign"
Representative Perkins this after
noon is taking testimony from Rear
Admiral w. F. Fullam, U. S. N, re-
tired, from the latter's bedside. Ad-
miral Fullam, who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, is an ardent ad-
vocate for air power and the COM
mfttee desires his views on the sub
iect. He has been characterized by
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones of the
general board as mot an air expert
nor a modern naval expert" and by
Admiral Sims as an authority on
naval and air matters