davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
GOVERNOR IS GUEST
AT RECEPTION GIVEN
N HIS HONOR HERE
Chamber Of Commerce Welcomes
State Head With Dinner and
Large Gathering At Their Par.
lors; Governor Gives Talk.

Governor ~Iarrazoio's first official.
visit to Albuquerque vas made the
occasion for ono OF h most Euccesa-
fui receptions whirh hiss ever been
given b. the local chamber OF com
mcrce. n WIS planned ~ tho Rov-
crnor 20 drive here by automobile, hut
the bad weather prevented this and he
arrived on the Santa We train In tine
TO hc the guest OF honor at the lunch
honor. Governor iarrasolo wa- nc-
companied from sartn We hy Frank
A Hubbeii. Or N X. Wyidcr and v
u. Pollock
Those who attended the dinner In
hts honor al the Aiyarndo were w q
Oestrcich. president Of the chamber ~
commerce; Frank A. Huhhell, Col W
4. tiopeweli. A W Pollard. ThomnH
Hughes. pr. wilder and Neator Hon
toyn. county clerk.
Al ? o'clock the governor wnH 60.
cortod 10 the chamber Of commerce
by those attending the dinner and
was introduced 10 the large gathering
OF Aih~uaucrqeara who had assembled
there for the reception hY Chamber Of
Commerce President pesircich. David
o. Boyd. president ~ the state univor-
slty and John Becker Of Bclcn. who
acted as the receiving committee.
Ilght refreshments were served
during the reception and the governor
delivered a short address. touching on
several important state questions. Nh.
size was furnished ~ the hirh school
orchestra.
Punch was served Throughout the
rNeninr IS sorority girls Miss knth-
crime Angle 81 the Phi NJ r. Mis-
Martha norGsidinH Of the Kappa
Kappa UnmmRH and MiHs Noln Keen
OF the Alpha thi umsEaH
The rooms were taHtcfuily decorat'
% In the national colofs.
The reception committee was com.
posed of Or wilder Mr., Oestrvich
Mr. Montoyu. o. y neule George
uond. David Weller. q \ Weinman
John becker. e. o. Cushman. Ward
Anderson, George Hoslington. Ton
Hughes col - X. SELLERS, col VI
= Hopoweil and g. NJ Harbcr g T
French. J. " CuonE AMI Roy MELON.
aid were the floor committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
McAdoo Here for Few
Minutes Last Night

Former secretary of the Treasury
William O. McAdoo was ln he city
Tor "a Few minutes Lost night onroute
from Suntn barbara, Cnlif., 90 New
YORK. where he WIS called by tho
sudden death Of his son -in-law. Yer
dinand de- MohrenHch'idt. former sec.
rotary Of the Russian embassy at
Washington.
Mr McAdoo'H daughter, Mrs. no
Mohronschiidt. has been married
scarcely two years Mrs McAdoo ac-
rompanicd her husband On the trip
easf and the family experts 20 re-
turn 90 Santa barbara Within o. few
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

..sl care ah1uid bs taken % consult
the uuraspmsu hrfurv chpuHing u
special tipe nf tree Tor q special spot
aa SOME Will tu we'll under ,uudi'
tons which would he disastrous %
other O, pcs of trees The chamber ~
commerce invites 80 citizens rnntem.
plating tUc" ui1utinE ma who Dec not
ml'l uuIsrHtTni tho drive plan 10 got
|tIu IuHfiHt communication with them
%, callnu IN. chamber 81 commerce
office.
orders .huuld Doe placed lr 'Ifiy t'
possible tH co. trees are hrinr Ordered
h, No contractor. 90 cor lots M Viii
rH.t mure DO rho uHirrs come iu after
tis rHrulH. car luf ~HhipWrUtH have
u,n -rut from enc uurssfIs- Plant
lur viii NOT start uutl Mtrru 20 of
later hu' uHrsuns wanting trees
should NOT wat until that tim, tn vrt
in their orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
POINTED

4 man mas easily mistake MS pre-.
IudtOc for principle.
The budding mustachc OF youth ne
gusntlN gets tWtHtsd
There Is more ot l.ss dead wood iu
every family tree
rs avfuliN dnCoitfui for q young
widow not 10 want o. REMARK.
Ma MAY Ice made Of duHt-hut he
ulwi,H wants r. little bit more
" riches didn't have wings, 'hcrc
would boz but frN high uicrs
Ever notice that 10 lot eft limitations
ore better .thnn the originals
o. isn't always safe 60 Judge q
woman %, the Kind of hero she wor-
ships
HtiuE In society IN u good deal like
boing m jail. u isn't On had after you
get used a. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
LOVING CUP WILDE
GIVEN TONIGHT FOR
FINEST AUTO BOOTH
Cup is Presented by National In.
surance Company Of the South.
west; G. T French Also Offers
Prize for Finest Accessory Booth

Displays nt the state auto show Will
be judged by the special committee to-
night and a silver loving cup. which
has cen given by the National In
NurHnrc Company OF tho Southwest.
will be presented 20 the dealer have
inE the finest display In the show.
The iudEiug committee viii Ne COM.
posed Of Mrs Arno Hr- inr Mrs \ r.
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Chadbourne.
e. o. French has otscrcd q cash
prize Of ten dollars Tor the best nuto
accessory display boots. THIS Will also
We determined By the same commit
tee.
Considerable rivalry Ia been
cnused between the dealers regarding
their booths and has resulted In some
of tho most tasteful decorations which
have eve been seen at u western
automobile show aud many OF them
even rival booths in the metropolitan
exhibits.
Coming -oon. Daiiy's Cash and
Carr srHsTN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
William O.. CLARK.

Funeral services were held al 2 40
this afternoon ut Croilotts chapel for
william CLARK. who died here Tues
dny. Rev. e " urown officiatcd
The burial was made In Fairvicw GEM
ctcry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

making ~ q rUrruf
picture o. WIS lv
tween two women
one 81 whom hUi
10 little b't better
part than IN e.
other
ffleaHs rstnsu-
bcf said this one.
who iN the wy,
VIE trlfle thin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

The funeral of sirs George Franc
was held h N morning al the church
Of the Immaculate Conception.
Fnther A. NJ Mandalari held hirh
mass az the time, Burial was made
IN Santa Barbara cemetery. strong
uro,hcrs had charge OF the arrange
mentH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
SEVERAL THOUSAND TREES WILL
BE PLANTED IN CITY THIS YEAR
is BELIEF OF TREE DRIVE MEN"

Tree Planting Commission is Optimistic Over Hun
dreds Of Orders Taken for Trees During the
Past Week by the Certified Drive Contractors;
Commission Urges That All Prospective Buyers
Order Trees Soon and Chamber of Commerce
Invites Inquiry as to City Tree Planting Drive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Snnnir Go n nov --punintanrrl -
iiow did yuu set that sea un your
hc1dF
Horace Ton dow ustpirs
SummIr IudIsnunU nun
Thought Do WIS A scrap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Mortuary


Funeral services we're held al 40
his afternoon for Mrs carl WICK NJ
Hlakemorc's chapel Burial was made
iu FairNtew cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Mrs Belfry Boz e
COPY ~ the Htid
hat
Mrs JuEEin D.
spoke 10 the milli
nrr about o.
Nine y 90
listened patiently
and then said
YES, madam the
hat sold Mrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

several important state questions
which are Of universal interest
Dancing will begin at sac and last
until midnight. Music will Be furnish
ID BY the Albuquerque band. The
floor h being given a thorough clean
ing and waxing and viii be In fine con-
dition. THIS evening. which 10 n Inst
o. the show. viii see the dancing unh-
cred In with n grand march. which
will be led hy Miss Eleanor Nauahey
and Mr.. ~ tandoin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

nm up
"Fatten him up To- H. uurried me"
driver. a. 10 d, could not believe His
ears Pals tho puur haste can hard
ly ctrIy the little Watc that's ON him
now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

100 ~ ~
preached Tor IN"
condition ~ his
horse
cav. Paddy
said u tourist one
dal. that d. the
worst lnoklu E
horse you drive !
ever saw WHY
Ion you iuttcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

'hY' bm tho woman star 20 this
picture
"Nrs kuuW said th, either OBJ
lur tine long SLIM figure 'huf sou %
book better. my dear % sou we're q
Ut.lp meteor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Mrs iuggins bought Il hat ana paid
dearly Tor b. Therefore d Wht
Justified in her INDIGNATION on soc'ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

ucr, boz Do Dos FOL. conversation that
occurred between scenes during no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Holfry is somewhat similar 10 yours
hut knew II was not Tor the same
place Of worahip''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

\ teacher was showing her class
how To make different Kinds of knots
Most 81 thcm were apt pupils hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

IN, driver Ut M, suutug car -
ireland b. always ready 90 excuse
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
ROTHSCHILD SUPPORTS HEBREW
THEATRE.
Promises $4,000 Annually for Three
Years to Organization Fostering
Drama in Palestine.

Baron James de Rothschild. who is
a major in the Jewish Legion, which
is part of the British Army now
occupying Palestine has promised SlO.-
900 Il year for the next three years
10 Palestine organization composed
of amateurs who have devoted them
selves TO the task of developing He
brew speaking theatre in the Holy
Land. as a cultural institution. 1t is
expected that he will increase his sub
vention as the movement developes.
The organization, which calls itself
The Hebrew Stage" is now endeav-
orinG to secure the services of n pro-
tessional stage director, and a leading
man and woman, and has written To
several well-known American Zion
lists to help procure the necessary tai
cnt, who lRsides professional skill
must have speaking acquaintance
with the Hebrew language and bc
thoroly imbued with the Jewish Ma
tiOnal spirit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
EOLSHEvIKI OBSTRUCT JEWISH
COMMUNAL ACTIVITIES.
,Hy |, J. J., b

London-A conference of the Bob
shevik Commissars for Jewish Affairs
thruout Soviet Russia, was recently
held in Moscow. This conference de-
cided to do away with the JCwisl,
Councils and to perSccute Jewish Rub-
bis, Zionists and everything else dis
tinctly Jewish.
At the conference 10 Commissars
were present and they were presided
over by Commissar IiSevitzki. IL was
stated that the Zionists go hnnc in
hand with the black hundreds and
the moderate Socialists, who wera all
declared enemies of Bolshevisn.
1t was then decided to close al!
Jewish Communal Organizations AMI
I" dissolve the Jewish Councils, which
the Bolsheviki regard as nests OF the
counter-revolution. According &c this
decision. the funds of the JewiSl:
Councils will also he confiscatcd and
used for Bolshevik purposes. The
Jewish Councils in the provincial cities
will be the first to he dissolved. Mean
while the Bolsheviki will keep strict
watch on Jewish affairs in Petrograd.
Chief Commissar Dimandsteip promis-
I'd that the Jewish Council III Moscow
will be let alone.
The first action OF the BolsheviIl
aga inst the ZIonists consisted IN fpr-
bidding the Russian organ OF the Zion
, lists to print any articles. ALI that
the paper can now print Is news about
Palestine and Jewish news Of Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
News from Home and
Abroad for Jewry
TEN WEEKS STRIKE OF WAIST
AND DRESSMAkERS ENDED.
lBy I, j, l.. Is,

L. d.
New YOrk-After bitter struggle
Of ten weeks, the strike carried on
by the Ladies' Waist Makers Union
rgainst the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, was called off last Monday. The
terms of the settlement, ratified by
10th parties. include Al hour work
ing week, an average wage increase
of 1910 and provision for the review
Of cases where workers are unjustly
discharged.
The strike was marked by much
Violence and many arrests, more than
5000 pickcts having been arrested by
the police. The International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. which took
charge of the strike, had expenses
amounting to about half million
dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

they call the master. What is the
Judaism that Isaac NJ. Wise taught?
American Judaism. But Judaism is
not sectarian faith-there are Jews
the world over. Can we forget or
ignore the trials and sorrows of the
Jewish people. because we here in
America are free and satisfied? Ju-
daism is universal-we can not con-
fine 1t to America alone. America"
DIR. Wise said, lis our promised
land" 1t is little short of impossible
to take away that hope of Zion which
has sustained the Jewish people thru
all the centuries of suffering and
persecution. 1t is their very life and
conscience. ...
They say we are indebted to him
because he succeeded in organizing u
conference Of rabbis, with its board of
delegates on civil and religious rights.
What is union of 200 congregations
compared to a union of 200 orthodox
congregations in the city Of New York
alone? How small and insignificant
is the board of delegates on civil and
religious rights as compared to the
strength and influence of such or
ganizations as the B'nai Birth, the
!. o: L. A., o. B. A. the Birth
Sholom, and the Congress Of American
Jews!
Isaac Mayer Wise transformed the
Jew of America to an American Jew
by changing his modes of Worship
language Of prayer, and custom. What
has this profited? There must he
Jewish atmosphere in which to preach
Jewish lessons and ideals. A Christian
architect came into a Temple TO ex-
anime the architecture. II would never
think this Jewish place of wOr-
ship" he said to his Jewish friend, Il
always thought the one characteristic
of the Jewish Synagog was the Ark.
!. seems that all eyes are directed to-
ward it, why haven't You one herey'
i
they believe in prayers and worship.
But what has the reformed prayer
book to offer? Occasionally they drop
I'M apology for their lack of worship.
It was at Il Zionist convention. A re-
formed rabbi and an orthodox rabbi
occupied the same room. The orth-
cdox rabbi noticed bag on the wall.
"Oh." laughed the reformed rabbi. III
bet you thought that was n tefillim
bag; I've long ago forgotten how to
pray" Thank God, l haven't and l
hope I never shall" answered the orth-
cdox rabbi. The reformed rabbi beca me
reminiscent. and then. more seriously,
said: Il remember DR.. Wise telling
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
ANTAGONISTS OPPOSED TO JEW.
ISH NATIONAL. RIGHTS.
JBy |, ], l., RI

Paris-A Joint Conference of Jew
ish delegations, Zionists as well as
Anti-Zionists, is now taking place
here. The question of forming unit
ed committee to place the Jewish de-
inands before the Peace Conference,
is being considered. Louis Marshall
is the chairman. and there are dele
gates present from the London Zion
ist Conference. as well us from the
Alliance Israelite. The London Jew
ish societies are represented by Lu-
Glen Wolff, and the Russian Commit
tee is represented by Prof. Chavkin.
the noted Paris bacteriOlogist.
The ZiOnists are strong for demand
ing clearly defined national auton-
ciny for Jews everywhere Their posi-
tion is defended by Nahum Sokolow,
VI. NJ. Uschiskin and DIR. Joshua Thon
Of CracOw. Opposed to them are
Rabbi Israel Levi Of Paris. Solomon
licinach and Eugene Sic of the Al
, lance Israelite. Claude Montefiore OF
grad. They are favoring u demand
for absolute equal rights for Jews
everywhere, and for guarantees that
such rights will not he unfayorably
Interpreted by the nations granting
them. They claim that special ms
tional rights for Jews would he de-
triInental for them, because they Will
l,c thus placed in II secluded position
which will arouse enmity and hatred
towards them. The Zionists claim
that national rights are necessary.
arguing that the Jews are separate
hation possessing its own culture.
Louis AIrshall appealed to all the
delegates to unite. Prof. Chaykin
uiih NJ. Chcrnoff spoke In the same
spirit. '.......
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

us the day may come when Ne VIII
not laugh ut prayer. at Tcphillim, for
they symbolizc Jewish ideals. But
the furtherest divergence from any
sign of Jewishness is the prominence
of Il Christian choir. ] still have this
question to he answered for! me-. II
Christian girls are gsosADenoush te
pray for Jewish boys. il there not u
temptation for Jewish Doys to dance
with them, or even further, to have
them cook for them: 90
The one thing that they fling out
as challenge to us is that they Will
save the Jewish youth Of America
from apostasy, indifference, and as
similation. If the Jewish youth are
to be the perpetrators of Judaism
yon must instill ir them Jewish be-
lief, Jewish conscience, Jewish en-
thusiasm-not religion that initiates
the dominent faith. Thirty years ago
Isaac NJ. Wise gave the dedication
sermon in synagog in the middle
west. After II substantial breakfast
ut n hotel where they served han,
three times day, he rode to the
synagsg on ShabOs. assembled the pull
nit barcheaded and preached "Ameri-
can Judaism" The people were start
led. they did not know whether he
'vas the rabbi, or whether that really
was American Judaism. What was
the result of his example? Naturally,
il made II gulf in the unity of that
.congrega ton. it separated the young
from the old. it broke the common
sympathies that existed IN that con
sregation. Today in that Temple. they
have services on Sunday only and q
Sunday school where on special oc'
cnsions they serve ham sandwiches. l.
that the method for inspiring jew
ish enthusiasm and zeal for carrying
on Jewish ideals?
1t is our hope and our supreme ain
that we may reach the Jewish youth
by inspiring and stimulating them
thru the synagog, in all that Is Jewish
We have worked and shall spend
every effort toward that goal. 70 tha
we may have the new generation who
will know Jewish history. Jewtsi
thought and Jewish Ideals. who vii
dream Of Judaism In the future ape
who will carry on the task and mis
sion which the prophets of Israel have
| inspired
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Rabbi Kauvar Answers
american Judaism"
SYNOPSIS OF SERMON AT b. NJ. II.
SYNAGOG.

The recent celebrations and speeches
on american Judaism as opposed to
orthodox Judaism has called forth
an answer from the people of the orth-
OdOX faith. Rabbi Kauvar's address
Answer to American Judaism" which
he delivered from his pulpit met with
the approval of his hearers. This is
the gist of his answer
"Out OF Zion there have come forth
many prophets who have led and
inspired the people. After them,
their disciples carried on their inspir-
cd work. We can remember the story
of the four learned men of Babylon,
who after having been sold into cap
tivity and redeemed. found their way
INTO France, Egypt Africa and Spain.
and planted Jewish learning where
ever they went. Soft is that Jewish
learning has been brought into every
part Of the world by torch bearer
of Judaism, disciple of the prop
hets.
Into America, too. some think there
has come such leader in the person
Of Rabbi Isaac NJ. Wise. We do not
reprOach him for the ardor and zeal
in which he went about his work, nor
do we deny his followers hold any
more than due respect for one whom
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
SABBATH BILL MAY PASS n. y.
STGTE LEGISLATURE.
Jewish Delegation; From New York
City Come to Albany in Interests
of Bill,
IBy ]. j. j., b.

tBy !. j. j.. b.
Albany-A large delegation of prom
inent Jews from New York City came
last week to Albany for the purpose
If asking favorable report from the
Assembly Rules Committee on the
Ables-Dickstein . Sabbath Bill. The
delegation was headed by l. Resnick
and Norris Asofsky, the President Of
the Agndath Am Israel and Sabbath
Observing Societies respectively.
The Rules Committee asked for a
memorandum on this subject. Such
II memorandum was placed before it
by Assemblyman Samuel Dickstein,
whf.h read partly as follows:
THE Jews have for many years
been prosecuted by the police, despite
the fact. that they would keep their
businesses closed, on Saturday. II
they only dared to enter their stores
for Il few hours on Sunday morning
they would be dragged into court, just
as criminals
Many Rabbis and other prominent
orthodox, Jews rcmain ined for few
days in Albany to work for the pas
sage of the bill. There are good pros
poets for the adoption of the bill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

class recital tions were intermitted dur
ing the Conference sessions in order
That students might attend the Con
ference
On Saturday evening In the audi
;orium OF the Rockdale Avenue Tenn
pie Annex there wvs presented a play
"Hyam's Honeymoon" dramatiZ-i-
lion Of chapter from Israel Zang-
Ly u company of clever amateurs.
On Sunday morning Rabbi Horace
j. Wolf, of Rochester. y. y. read u
iuper on "rhe Synagos. the War and
the Days Beyond"
On Sunday evening eNprcsi,lcn'
Hillip ur Howard Taft delivered an ad-
dress on a League of Nations I'M
,ier the auspices of the local entertain
mcnt committee
Mr.. Taft, after brief reference to
the juxtapOsition of the Plum Street
Temple and the old Congregational
Church, which his father attended,
made mention of the friendship that
existed between his father, the late
Hon. Alonzo Taft, and the late DIR.
Wise. He then set forth clearly the
principles to he Incorporated in the
proposed league and made passing
reference that one of the requirements
would he the establishment of alb
sulute religious liberty and equality
mania, and presumably IN all other
countries of the league where they do
rot at present exist.
On Monday morning a paper on
"Religious Education and the Future
of American Judaism" was read by
Rabbi I.efkowitz of Dayton. Ohio. and
the conference was closed by listen
ing to reports of committees and elec-
ton of officers and other business.
The closing prayer was delivered by
Rev. DIR. Kaufman 'kohler. president
Of the Hebrew Union College.
Officers for the coming year were
elected Us follows:
Honorary President. Kaufman k"h-
Ter; President, Leo NJ Franklin: vice
President. Edward n. Calisch; Treas
urer, Abram Simon; Recording Ser
rotary, Isaac Marcuson; Correspond
| ing Secretary. Felix \. Levy.
Executive Board-Louis Grossmaiii''
Louis wolsey. Hepry Berko~itz. Mar
tin Meyer, Samuel HirshbcrS. Henry
Englander. Clifton II. Levy. Max G.
Currick. George Solomon, David Lcf-
| kowitz. Marcus Salzman.
Advisory Board-William Fine
schreibpr. Jacob II. Kanlan.