davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
SIMON WOLF SAYS
LONG LIFE DUE TO
COMPANIONSHIP
Veteran District Lawyer
Is Today Celebrating
His 85th Birthday.

Simon Wolf. venerable washing
tonian and prominent lawyer. Is
today celebrating his s5th birthday
anniversary At his home, 2o13 Co
lumbia road northwest.
Hale and hearty. and with every
sense acute, Mr.. Wolf last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Sakan (Hokkaide) control the
outlet of rich Amur ban with all
its mineral wealth.
Japs still in Vadivosok and the surrounding terri
tory and little disposition get
T. They advancing into the interior Of Siberia
a. They tight Manchuria, and dominate North
China by their guns Port Arthur.
5. They have absorbed Korea
g. seized all the wealth Of Shantung, excluding
everyone from share and that they have
everything they talk returning the administration to China
From Formosa they hope to dominate South China which
they expect break of disuned
and looks toward Hongkong Canton and the
Yangtze Valley.
They hold the former German Pacific islands, which lie in
about of Guam off from the
Philippines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

e warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
OF the intestines. II grown peo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

e ssmsanss Of m, sd Hhd have aside he often thousand
ee Ine bcn faa al conspad den and s Is an
tr Jos and Others % ny d. Cels Sup Pepsin OF
A. TO- free bode today sending
DW cqA.A wahrCDn Sc. MonaHo. Do pospone dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Judgment Of 1892 INDICATED worlds approval Dr.
it to babes in arns--Now has largest in the world
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
DRA-MU-LIT CIRCLE.

The Ora Multi Circle. enthused by
the success of Der Wiwlder fNfensch.' -
will begin the study of other plays for
future production. which will be- an
nounced in the Jewish News.
Two English sketches will he pre-
sented before the Council of Jewish
Women Sunday evening, May Sth.
Glass and groups have bees formed
and meet as follows: Hebrew Class
each Wednesday mt $50; Miss Kap-
Ian teacher The musical group. We'd
nesday $50; Miss Keslar. chairman.
The Yiddish Dramatic group. Monday
evening at $50. The English Liter
airy group Tuesday at $50. Anyone
interested should communicate with
the secretary who Will give all de.
tails concerning the organization.
The Dra-Mu-Lit regrets that by the
departure OF Miss Bessie Milstein. who
leaves for New York to continue her
studies, the circle will lose one of its
most mtiring workers. They wish
her success in her studies and II
speedy return to Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
ARABIAN TALES ABROAD VI TO
THE MINUTE.
Warfare Between Puritan" Mohann-
medans ard Liberal MOslems.

Tho New York SIM" of recent date
n,;ntad the following corresnondenc.
,l.,,d Jarus,,em March 1st.
Th.,e ;s a now kind of wor in Arr-
b;o for If is of Arabs against Arabs
rather than of Arabs against Euro
peans-espeeially Epglisbmep 1t is n
holy war of. native fanatics against
natives who are NOT fanatics. Curl
o,sIv Quo of its convictions is that the
man who smokes tobacco deserves
death. both sides are prohibitionists
IN an extent which makes ..Pussyfootr
Johnson seem like n piker.
If is n war of the fanaticai Mohamme-
dams to forcp those Mohammetans
who might he termed ..liberais''
hocr. to tha old ripi,litv- ~, observance
,f tha pronbet,s rules of life and the
cries of death and the hereafter. 1t is
n struggle for and against rigid amt
,iteral instrumentation of the harshest
precepts of the Koran: between Mo
hammedan's blue laws and Mohamme-
do, modernism
The puritan MOhammedanS call
Themselves Akhwan and call all other
aIosIems Eofirs The hatred between
those nurists and the .berals is in
tense. Nothing of the sort has hap
neped for !, century and a half. Abou.
that long npo almost exactly the same
thing occurred
Political considerations in this war.
faro SIM, into second place. This war
faro really has nothing to do, pri-
mar;,y with systems of government.
Int concerns tenets of belief. The
Akbwan declare the unimportance of
all human government and the pre-
en;uopco of Allah's guidance in all
worldly atrairss: they decry absorb
t;on in affairs of this world, assert
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
THE Y. NJ. & Y. W. II. A.

At Il meeting held last Sunday Mr..
George Levy delivered n very ipspir-
ing address upon the possibilities of Il
Y. NJ. & Y. W. III. A. in Denver. He
emphasized the urgent necessity of
such an organization and expressed
his confidence in the Jews of Denver
to support it. Following Mr.. Levy's
address officers We're elected for the
ensuing term. NJ. NJ. Katz was elected
president: =. Feldman, vice-president /;
:. Melman. treasurer: Il. TonOwsky
and A. Wandel, secretaries.
The newly elected officers will bend
all their energies to the establish
ment of temporary home for the or
ganization.-M. NJ. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
THE sIONIAN CLUB ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS.

On May .. 1921, the Sionian cltl
held its regular meeting at the Com
munity Center. The chairman of tho
entertainment committee gave his
final report on the banquet and dane
ing party to take place Sunday eve
ming. May S. at the Adams hotel. As
Il reminder to those. who have inN
tations to the. dancing party-brint
your bids and present them ut the
door, otherwise you will not be ad
mitted.
The club elected new officers which
resulted as follows:
S. NJ. Goldberg. president 1. +.
Eber. vice president: l.. MandleberS
secretary: ID. II. Morris. treasurer; j.
Cohen. publicity manager and l.. A
Hellerstein. sergeant-at-arms.
The big celebration in commemora
ton of this event is the banquet.
Preparations have been made fol
the SiOnian club to meet the A. y. &
club In debate. May Is at the Adams
hotel. The subject is Resolved thu
Open Shop is Justifiable.' The Sion
ian club will be represented by d. II
Morris. $. NJ. Goldberg and l.. y
Hellerstein.
After the debate there will be dane
ing and refreshments. Admittance D!
invitation only. A. Ii.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
COLONNADE CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Col
onnade club held in the Adams Hotel.
Sunday, May 1. occasioned more ora
tory. more vital questions. and sub
iects of interest. than has been the
case for many meetings
Plans were made for an affair to
be given in the very near future.
Mr.. Meyer Meyerson. our in and
out member is out of town having
recently gone to Cheyenne. Mr.. Leo
Simon has returned from Sterling.
Colo. and plans to remain in Denver.
Mr.. Rudolph Susman will talk at the
next meeting under Good and Wei
fare"-J. o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
sTAGGER BOYS, JUNIORS.

The Staggcr Boys. juniors held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Abe Schiff last Sunday. May 1.
discussed and are now nearly com
plete. Trips to the mountains and
banquets form our schedule. altho
there are many other things to he in
Guided. Our next big event will lie
May 30th.
This is the last warming for prospec-
tive members. Better hurry if You
want to get in before the big events
this summer-G. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
STAGGER BOYS.

The Stagger Boys were again vic
torious in a game with the X. X X.
The Staggers intend to join the V NJ.
ii. A. League and would like to hear
Games can be secured by phoning Joe
Susman. Champa 553l. The next
game will be played at 18th and Irv-
ing between the Staggeis and Para
mount. Sunday the Sth at II 100 a.
MD. II. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

feel no conjunction about killing
enemy women and children.
The first real victory for the ia
natics occurred early in 1920 when
Ihn Sard's fighting men defeated an
army of the Shereef Of Mecca. In
stantly. he built mosque and forty
dwelling about the wells of lara. as is
required, so that regular Friday wor-
ship may he legal by church law. Since
then the fighting has been frequent
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
ID. II. 1. GIRLS.

A regular meeting of the d. II. l.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Mollie Siegcl, 271o W. Colfax avenue
The drive for new members has be
gun well and is still on All those
wishing to join, please send in their
names to Miss A. Brcdy, 1901 Hook
er street.
The next regular meeting will he
HELD ut 1866 Irving st. All members
zare urged to be present.. l.. & a. l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

The greatest eagerness is shown to
give a message to dying man. Re
;memeber me to your Lord" other
fighting men viii stop fitting to i'm
plore him just before he passes on
If one man kills a Kafir others viii
hurry to get some of his fresh blood
and smear it on their chests so that
they may be given a certain credit for
having shared in the good deed. These
fighters kill their own wounded anu
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
A. A. G..

A very interesting meeting of the
A, 4. c. was held at the Community
Center Monday. May .. All arrange
ments were completed for the coming
debate with the Sionian club. Invi-
tations will be ready in the next few
days for distribution by members.
Watch for announcements later.
The clubs indoor team will play the
Paramount club Sunday morning ut
18th and Meade.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

The Chicago Hebrew Institute has
taisen over the property Of the jewish
Educational Alliance, and hereafter
will be known as the Northwest branch
Of the Chicago Hebrew Institute. 1t
is located mt 1913 North Wood street.
and it is estimated that the Jewish
population in and about the vicinity
of this branch is between 10000 and
10000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
COLUNIBINE CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Cplumbine
club took place May 1, at the home of
Sylvia Shapiro. A motion was made
and carried that the club should have
an indoor team.
Sylvia Shapiro was elected captain
of the team.
Refreshments were served and the
meeting was adjourned Tor social
hours L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

D a
meets requirements, must learn all the
prayers and rules of the Mohammedan
faith-a task which an expert tells
Inc Is well-nigh impossible of accom-
plishment. for instance. to the entirely
iIitcrate bedouin of the desert. A
requirement easier to meet is that all
must wear the amama, or white head
band.
Other moral rules require absolute
sex purity among the unmarried and
complete marital fidelity among the
wed. under penalty of death ut the
bands of their brethren and eternal
future punishment; a single drink OF
wine means permanent damnation
one must not sing If one would live
hereafter; silk and ornaments of gold
must be avoided as errors fatal to re-
licious life and women must wear no
white or colors but dress utterly III
black, conducting all their dealings. as
for instance. the purchase of supplies.
at women's stores.
The requirements as 10 dress are as
rigid as those of the old Quakers. al
though different. Men must wear
short sleeves and long cloaks, and long
',eards and short mustaches. a man
CT woman who prays for relative
who has died without perfection in
religion instantly achieves his or her
damnation.
A serious matter is the declaration
of the leadership that believers must
do no business whatsoever with those
who are not truly of the faith; they
must not even speak to them; to touch
even by the sheerest accident brings
,lcfilement not to be cleansed by wash
ing and scarcely to be cleanscd by
prayer The inventions of these mod
crn days are to be Stunned as Vicious
Nv contaminated, this rule applying
even to a modern pocket knife.
The visit of true believer to an
inlidel camp, city or individual. IS
treated as the Western world treats
exposure to II plague-by something
similar to quarantine. Tive person
who has been exposed to the deiile
ment likely to develop from contact
with infidels or with those who use
tobacco must not be spoken. ana es-
pccially must not be given the Moslem
greeting. "Salaam alaykum,' or upon
YOU be peace" for IA period OF three
days.
The willingness of fanatical fighters
TO die for their faith is utterly amaz-
ing. In October of last year. When
the Akhwan appeared before 1ahir'l'
not more than half were armed ThoS''
who were not. barred their chests ana
rushed before their enemies. crying
out to them to shoot and send them
quickly into heaven and themselves
quickly into hell by so doing. MANY
such invitations were accepted ana
stricken non nre said to have made
the most amazing muscular effort u
fall forward ON their faces in the atti-
tude of prayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
THE "Y" INDOOR LEAGUE.

Captains and managers of the In.
door baseball teams who wish to enter
the league are requested to be present
Mt meeting Thursday evening. May
$, at the Bessie 1. Rude Community
Center. A schedule will be drawn up
and few minor details will be ar
ranged. Remember tile Y. NJ 4 Y.
w. ii. A. will give beautiful loving
cup to the winners
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

Meyer Stern. aged 81, resident of
Kansas City for the past IS years,
passed away recently. Mr.. Stern CAME
to Kansas City from New Orleans and
engaged in the wholesale clothing bush
ness. from which he retired % years
ago
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
INVINCIBLES.

The great big Four League has
opened. The ''Invincibles" long con-
sidered the fastest aud best team in
the league won its first game defeat
ing the Hebrew Chums IL to 5. The
"Invincibles' will play the J. p. j..
next week.-H II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
YOUNG JUDEA.

The Young Judea held their inter
esting weekly meeting. April 9th, at
'ohab Zadek vestry rooms.
Three young ladies were initiated
and admitted rs members.
The Rev. Mayer spoke on Passover
Week.
Social hour followed after the meet
ing adjourned.-R. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
Clubs
NAIR TOMID SOCIETY.

The Nair Tomid club announces
that Mr.. Morris WOlfeson, 1884 Race
street, was successful in procuring tlir
Elgin gold watch.
The Muir Tomid club plans to hold
an open forum and party at future
date. Watch for announcements
N. e s
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

Mrs. Dorothea Potsdnmer died in
Philadelphia. at the age of d.
Rev. Adolph Guttman, for 30 years
Jewish Chaplain of Auburn Prison.
has rendered his resignation. He has
recommended Rabbi Friedman, OF
Syracuse. as his successor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

Isaiah Congregation of Chicago
ILL., held special services last week to
celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary
At the same time the occasion marked
the completion of twenty-five years OF
service with the congregation by Rab'
hi Joseph StOlZ
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

Herr Ignaz Wilhelm, the head of
the well-knOwn news agency Wilhelm,
recently died in Vienna and at his
funeral there was vast attcndanc"
representatives of the Various press
quotations of the jewish coinmun-
ity and of the government itself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
OPTIMIsTs.

A regular meeting will be held
Thursday evening, May 9Th at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Cohen, 1855 Ban
nock.--A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

The Jewish students of the Hum
boldt High School, st. Paul, MINI,
recently formed an organization to he
known as the AEaccabean Society of
Humboldt High School, whose oh
ject is to spread the knowledge of
Jewish life and thought among the
Jewish students.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
B. B. ]. GIRLS!

The b. B. ]. Girls have had to post
rone the May Festival from May Sth
to May 20.-L. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

enough to keep the American hospital
at Koweit fuil OF wounded who have
been able to walk to it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
A. A. A. CLUB.

The a. A. A. club won their second
game from he Perial club.
The score was II to 10. played with
seven men. The standing of the clubs
is as follows:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

The next game will be played with
the Perials at 14th and King-B. b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Thursday, August Is, 1921

Are you satisfied Coffee usingl Let send
Won SAMPLES re of mbe Recently, sold
$4,000 bsJ Grocery Charge Account
have groceries delivered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

Boys Norfolk Suits
With Extra Pair of Full Lined
Knickers
Fine quality tweeds and cassi-
meres in several models and va
riou' colors. Ages 8 to Ga,
10 years. at............ U1V
-G'mbris. "Coupon Dny," Third floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
TIDE DICTATES
DATE OF PAGEANT
Landing of Pilgrims Will Be Com
memorated at Plymouth
icy The Associated Press)

Plymouth, Mass Feb. 22-Moon and
tide have dictated the dates for the
pageant to be presented next summer in
celebration of the tercentenary of the
landing of the Pilgrims.
AS the scenes are to be set on the
shallow shore where the Forefathers
first trod, presentation of the piece will
be subject to turns of the tide. To
obtain the best artistic effects 1t has
been decided to hold the events at night,
making the moon a factor in the pro-
gram plans. AS a result the almanac
was consulted for the most advanta-
geous dates Professor q. p. Baker, of
Harvard who is preparing the pageant
for the Pilgrim Tercentenary commits
sion now announces that the spectacle
can be best shown on four consecutive
evenings in the middle of July, in the
first OF August and in the middle of
August AT those times only, it was
found, did the moon, and the tide which
1t controls, promise to combine the ele-
ments considered essential to the most
effective presentation of the pageant.
Tho pageant is planned as the central
feature of the celebration here next
summer. 1t is to be divided into seven
episodes, portraying the lives of the
Fathers in many separate scenes.
The performances are to be given in
the immediate vicinity of Plymouth Rock
and that historic boulder may appear as
one of the "stage properties" The wa
ters OF the Bay on which the Mayflower
sailed from the Cape Cod anchorage
where the famous Compact was signed.
to the spot here where the landing was
made viii serve as background, and
Coles Hill where many of the Pilgrims
lived, died and We're buried, with the
waterfront, win form a natural amphi-
theatre.
Performers who will number 1000 or
more probably will include some OF the
few descendants OF the Pilgrims who
live near the scene of their settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
RADIO Is USED
BY GOTHAM POLICE
Wireless is Recruit of Great Potential
Value.
(sy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. ga potential
ly omniscient recruit has been added
to the detective force of the New York
police department wireless biography
Through this "roolzy'-for it is ad-
mittedly in the experimental stage
the atmosphere in a 300-mile radius
is literally suffused with police alarms
concerning stolen automobiles and
other suspected criminality, it was an
nounced today. Messages of this sort
are flashed broadcast every night be-
tween the hours of 1880 and 1890,
but the station atop police headquar-
ters is kept open constantly to receive
messages from other points.
The effectiveness of the radio as a
detective agency is limited only in the
lack of cooperation, so far, of police
departm of other cities; although
officers in charge of the station here
said they are receiving admirable CO.
operation by amateur operators with
in their receiving radius. Heading
messages sent out every night is a.
request that all amateurs hearing the
alarms copy them and deliver their
contents to their respective police de-
partments. In the case of stolen au-
tomobiles, a brief description is given,
including the make of car, the license
number and the motor number.
Police Sergeant Charles E. Pearce,
who originated the use of the radio
for detective purposes, said there was
no limit to it's effectiveness if other
police departments will install similar
stations Although good results have
been attained through the amateurs,
there are several elements in that
method that hinder the work, he said.
Aside from having to depend upon the
honesty and zeal of the amateurs, they
usually operate their stations as an
avocation, and their whfms may not
always lead them to listen when mes
sages are being sent.
Sergeant Pearce said there are
many obvious advantages of the radio
over the use of the telegraph. In the
first place, it covers a given area in
simultaneously whereas, the telegraph
can cover only a few points along
the line at best. Speed is one of the
bost important factors in sending
alarms, so that police all over the
sending area may be on the alert at
once. The radio also is cheaper, he
said, for the plant here can be oper-
ated at the expense of burning only
a few electric bulbs. Another point
in it's favor is the removal from dan
ger of the line being cut off by the
very criminals the detectives are try
ing to trace.
The efficiency of the radio also was
pointed out in discovery of criminality
on board incoming and outgoing ships.
Ships bringing to this country sus-
pected criminals could easily tip off
the police department when they near
port and detectives could be on hand
ut the docks to seize the suspect. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
FAKE OFFICER Is
RETURNED TO JAIL
Young Wife Learns Husband Is Pa
rolled Convict.
tRy The Associated Press) J..

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Gladys Bartlett Rule of Cordele, Ga,
was informed today here by depart
ment of justice agents that Ralph B.
Rule, g. whom she married last week
after a courtship by mail and exchange
of photographs, was not an army Of
ficer from Fort Mead Md, but was
a convict on parole charged with pos
ing as an army officer and passing
bad checks.
The young woman, not yet out of
her teens, had started a correspon~
dence with Rule when he wrote her
that friend at Fort Meade had shown
him her picture. That was several
months ago and the courtship devel-
oped so that when Rule visited Cor
dele last week the couple already
We're engaged.
Miss Bartlett, daughter of J. T.
Bartlett, overcame parental objection,
was welded to Rule and came to At
lanta where a honeymoon was abrupt
~ ended today by Rules arrest.
Rule has served in both the army
and navy, according to federal off,
Gals, but had beeen dismissed from
each branch of the service and later
was convicted in Washington on a
charge of stealing automobiles and
sent to the Atlanta federal prison
under a two and a half years SEN
tence. Rule was returned late today
to the prison where under revocation
OF parole he still has II months to
serve. He had registered here as from
Lynchburg, Va,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
COUNTY BRIDGES
ARE PROGRESSING
Work on Several Structures Is Proceed
Ing Satisfactorily.

Work on a number of county bridges
is proceeding satisfactorily and plans for
another one will be submitted to the
county board for approval and adoption.
The Pine Barren bridge has been COM
pIeted and will be ready for traffic as
soon as the approaches are ready. The
hand rail repair work on Bayou Marcus
creek bridge has been completed.
Work on the Virgins Creek bridge is
going along well and the structure viii
be completed With ntffe contract time.
Plans for the new Lillian road have
been completed by Engineer Wheat and
will be submitted to the board Thursday
for approval an dadoption. If the plans
are satisfactory bids will be asked on
the road at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
JOE RAY WINS
FROM CUTBUI
fsy .The Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Joie Ray sped
to victory in the Boston mile on the
track at the American Legion's an
nual games today quite as success
fully as he pilots his taxicab through
traffic jams between Chicagos rail-
road terminals. Asserting his speed
with a sprint at one time, a forceful
rush at another, he passed Harold A.
Cutbil1 OF the Boston A. A. three times
when the latter tried to repeat his de-
feat of the national mile champion.
Cutbill raced himself out in his duel
with Ray, and James J. Connolly of
Georgetown university displaced him
in second position in the driving fin
ish. The time, four minutes 80 Sec
onds, was slow as a result OF jockeying
in the first three laps.