davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
Austria and Hungary in Their
Postwar Attitude Compared
Blu an American Journalist
Interesting Article Describes Conditions in Two Countries
of Former Hapsburg Monarchy, One Down and Out,
The Other Up and Doing, But With Little Sense
of Direction That Would Secure Results
Guy HiekoIs in Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

No like situation could offer sharper
Austria and Hungary Both have been mutated
almost beyond recognition by the treaties In that they arc
similar.
while has taken the mutlation lying down. Hun
gary roaring Austria has the spirit of old folks
home sitting waiting the Hungary has the
spirit Rugby football matchaction second and every
where the ball is going 1t some
No such expenditure of and remain sta
tionary
Hungary complex simple Hungary
Deeds treshng about like boa constructor with
bag, but shows little of direction. Austria
drifts inert her direction determined by the force of gravity
Probably things to be done here Everyone
scheme for and doing The things they do bet
the situation they not affectt at ALL In fact most of the
little relation troubles they
supposed They like using scalp to flat
feet
The country is all wrought whom
king strong faction wants Hapsburg-wants ex-Emperor
Another faction wants the Archduke
want foreign prince for king But how having this
king having king at ALL will Hungary
wood or COAL how will clothes to food to eat and
money to spend, to know.
Those behind wish rid the
they could only Jews, they think
everything would be all right They like
going bring about the millennium by deporng all the
They got rid of the agators but the millennium failed
to arrive. Instead period of hard times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

fauts, but one of them is certainly
not lack of Intelligence
Then" l said. you may be sure
that the Jews in Palestine will be most
careful not to compromise their cause
Icy foolish antagOnisms to the Christian
nations.'
Christians who revere Jerusalem and
their holy ground may remain assured
that their sacred relics will not be
interfercd with by the Jews in any
way. III places where Christian pill
griimages are the custom Jews and
Mussumans will be under the control
OF special commission inclusive of
Christian representatives. r
While it is the peace treat yand Eng
lands willingness which has made our
dream realizable. we look hopefully to
the United States for encouragement
and support
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
SAVANNAH SISTERHOOD IN
I STRUCTS IN MEANING OF SYM
BOLS.

In order to awaken an interest in
the forms and ceremonies and to en-
courage the observance of the Jewish
holidays, the Temple Sistcrhood of
Mickya Israel Congregation. Savan-
nah, Ga, set aside the Sunday prior
to every holiday for demonstration
of the home service. MS additionally
.practiced on that holiday. Every moth
er. and child of the congregation is ill.,
vited to attend the demonstration
which is preceded by brief eXhorta-
ton OH the moral benefits to be de-
rived in observing the festival. In
case there is no home ceremony in con
nection with the particular holiday,
there is instead celebration in the
assembly room of the religious school
in honor of the feast. Last spring
the mothers of the congregation were
given a demonstration of the ritual of
the Sedar supper. and recently the
manner of welcoming the sabbath
Bride was explained to large number
of women, who insist that the Friday
evening be made somewhat distinctive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
THE HEBREW WORDS ON TIT
THE YALE SEAL.

The question was recently asked by
a Yale University man: what do the
Hebrew words on our university seal
meant" and others have also asked the
same. question. The answer from the
University authorities is given as fol-
lows:
Tile Hebrew words on the Yale Seal
are the equivalents in Hebrew of the
Latin motto Lux ct Vcritas'. They
are the Hebrew words which were
used on the high priests breast plate.
referred to thus in the Bible Exodus
rs :30) Thou shalt put in the breast
plate Of Judgment the Trim and the
Thimmim."
The Trim was the Hebrew symbol
of light The Thummim was the sym
Dol or truth and high motive.
The institution whose motto *
Eight and Truth WAS in 11Oi de
tiicatcsl to prepare Youth for
publick cmploymcint both in Church
and Civil State"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
Worlds Prosecuted Jews
Find Peace in Palestine

Paris. April The greatest single
achievement of the World War will bt
the creation of Il genuine Zionist STATE
in Palestine
The gravcst problem now menacing
the two Americas and Europe is that
OF Jewish emigration.
am not II man to make wild state
ments. so you can believe me when
state that the horrible massacres OF
Jews reported in the Ukraine were not
exaggerated at all in the European and
American press. They We're as terrible
rs the pogroms in Armenia. which hor-
rified the world and by which the
Armenian nation lost much of the
sympathy hitherto felt for them.
These pogroms will tomorrow have
an effect on immigration thruout the
world a : soon as they can get out
If the Ukraine and Armenia. where
their lives are every minute in danger.
an enormous horde of Hebrews will
flood into the other countries of Eu-
'op' "",' '''''
"'''
''''''s Va TINS
lion.
Nv" " "''''. '"' '"' W
'"ip' ,,,,
''''e' u "".'''' Ut ~.
question has been solved by preparing
'''
''s'''"'
p'i Va ''''7 '
'''',
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
md will in future become, the true He

and will IN future become, the true He
brew.
If -ou go to Palestine today you will
lc amazed by this extraordinary met
amorphosis. You will see Jews from
the Caucasus. Jews from Poland. Jews
from the Ukraine. Jews from the Bal
kans. Jews from America and Jews
from Germany. living together in per-
feet national harmony. conducting their
own businesses. tilling their own fields,
pr ducing their own food and cloth
ing.
The Jew believed nomad Is now as
attached 70 his soil as the yOkel in
Poland or the farmer in France.
But the most important thing to re-
rIembcr is that the Jewish emigrant
type. admitted to Palestine. helped by
their brothers in America and Europe.
are tremendous civilizing influence
in Palestine, which is rapidly becoming
Il nu,ion modern i'll every detail. Great
attention has been paid. for instance.
to the use of the latest agricultural
machinery and to hygienic measures in
the CITIES and towns.
Thus Jewish immigrants arriving
since the war In Jaffa have construct
ed an entirely modern suburb. or. bet
ter. new city, where they enjoy.
thanks to their civilization, comforts
such are enjoyed In New York City.
Worlds Unique City.
.Iafia is now the unique city of the
world Entirely constructed by Jews.
entirely inhabited by Jews, 1t is can
allied. wcllpavetl. well-Luilt lighted by
electricity. and has in its center Il uni
vcrsity dedicated to the propagation of
modern thought.
We have made tremendous effort
successful have we been that 100000
residents of Palestine now speak an
cient Hebrew currently. and this mum
Ter is Icing augmented every day.
From the religious point of view diff
ficultics have been considerable. for
Jerusalem is Il city sainted by three
religions. Even. the Mussulmans have
constructed Il holy ground on the
Heights of Zion. But our greatest dread
was that in rccreating our nation In
Palestine we might offend the Christ
ianS.
This is the reason which prompted
me to demand an audience with Pope
Benedict Nv. a perfect entente was
the result of this audience. | said TO
Ills Holiness:
Can it he justly said that Jews are
inlbecileS:"
The Pope answered:
We may credit the Jews with many
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

the plain and carrying down the tim
her that grew in the hills. Long cen
turtles had brought about cycle of
labor by which the hill population cut
timber during the winter floated it
down stream in the spring. worked on
the lowland farms during the summer.
harvested in the autumn. and went
The winter. 1t worked beautifully and
Hungary was a land of comparative
plenty.
But the Peace Treaty broke that
scheme all to bits. 1t gave all the
mountains about the edges to other
countries and left Hungary only 4
part of the plain.
What is the result? The hill men
can still cut their trees. but they can.
not float them down the rivers. BY
titanic efforts they can push small
number of logs up the hills and over
the tops and down the other side. But
timber has never been successfully
marketed that way in the history of
lHt "oll'. 1t always t"NN'
down hill. 1t cannot pay any other
way.
The second result is that the hill
men cannot come down to work in the
plain any more. Thus the land owners
cannot get their customary labor and
the laborcrs cannot earn their custom
AIRY labor and the laborcrs cannot earn
their customary wages. Add TO this
that the new boundaries separate coal
mines from factories. iron mines from
smclters. sugar rcfincrics from sugar
beet fields, railroad centres from the
systems cOnvcrging on them. and even,
in some cases, churches from their
congregations. and you have some
thing suggestive of criminal luna
tics paradise.
The Hungariilns declare that moth
ing can compel them to submit perm.
anently to these conditions. They arc
going to thrcsh about until they get
something better.
Mem, Mem. SODA" ono. No.
they greet the Treaty. 1t is on every
newspaper stall. the wall of every
Schoolroom. in every church in Hun
gary But it is not this attitude which
is going to bring back what was taken
nwawy. 1t will be the fundamental
law of Newton-that water must flow
downhill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

foreigners.
The Hungarians fume and fuss
about their treaty. saying that it VIC
lateS the principles of Justice, selfde.
terminal ton. tradition, morality and
what not. The plain fact ifs that it
does. but it. also does worse than that
which is far more serious than any
ethical theory.
The old Hungary was like n soup
plate-flnt in the middle AMI high at
the edges Xhc rivers from the noun.
.tains around TIM rim flowed down and
served the double purpose of watering
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

Our best dresses
finest silks, taffetas,
s a t j n s and georg-
cites W or t h up to
$500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

A normal school to train young neil
and young women to be teachers in tho
Sunday schools has just been organic
cd in the Emanuel Synasog, Hartford.
Conn. The course that has been laid
ont extends over Il period of two
years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

The NIizrachi Organization of Jc-
rusaIcm has formed a "Moledeth'' So
ciety. the purpose of which is TO help
its members to become familiar with
the geographical and historical phases
at Palestine. Evening courses on the
subject will be given 10y local scholars,
and excursions to points of historic ill.,
terest are being arranged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
Gives Sandwiches Away Free.

He who with cquablc mind does his
duty without hope of reward or fear
as he passes, and finds this is a good
world to live in.-George Batchelor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
JEWISH GROCER GIVES SAND
WITCHES TO MEN OUT OF
WORK. rs

The line which had extended from
around the corner on Both street to the
grocery and meat market at 29lO
Souh state street, ut nUontidc had
dwndlcd to a mere handful.
Marcus Rosenfeld. proprietor, who
had been passing out the food. and
Dave Miller, his butcher, who had cut
bread and sliced cheese and sausage
TO make 300 sandwiches. called the
few men remaining outdoors in all at
once. gave them something to cat. and
swlcn the little store was cleared. sat
down to take moments rest.
Repeated md persistent requests fen
bread had brought Mr.. RUscnfeld 10
the realization that there was much
hunger in the ncighborhood. Men werp
out of work.
Gives Sandwiches Away Free.
Il couldn't give II loaf of brca,l to
everyone who asked me-" he said. But
| hated to think of any one going
hungry and decided to do what l could
for them. They're good fellows. and
they'd surely be working if there was
anything for them to do. So every
noon. from II to 1. anybody can get in
this line and get II sandwich or two.
This is the third day we've been at it.
But I'll keep it up month if nctcs
sary"
Cooperation among other groccrs
In, thn I,ln,.ls 10 SnlIuhf la Mr. Inspu-
fcld-Chicago Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

Lovely new spring
dresses of new taf-
fetas, charmeuse
and tricolette worth
to $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

Smart n e w spring
dresses in Ill the
n e w sill ks an d
colors worth up to
$4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

Finest silk dresses
elabortely b e a d e d
and embroidered re-
gularly worth UP to
$45.0 90.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06

A g ro up of cloth
and silk d r e s s e s
formerly priced to
$500 = only while
they last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
DAY NURSERY DIRECTORS
AT BUSY MEETING

The board of directors of the Day
Nursery Association met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Quinn in Gordon street. The meet
ing was particularly interesting with
much business to be attended to be-
cause of the vacation from meetings
since July.
The highest attendance in July at
the nursery was 10 children and in
August 20, while the average attend
ice vas II in July and 8 in August
The summer attendance is always
small because of the facts that the
older children + out of school and
are able to take car of the little
members of their families.
The members found one summer
incident related at the meeting parti-
cularly interesting, when it was re-
ported that a group of little girls.
Frances Haynig, Gladys Franklin
and Rose Semer presented the nurs-
cry with a little gift of money stipu-
lating that it was to be spent for a
treat for the little ones. Soon after
wards two others. Berenice Bardiu
and Stella Goddard presented a gift
of money for the same purpose. The
matron and board greatly appreciate
the spirit which prompted the gift.
Mrs. Forrest Smith and Mrs.
Adolph Greenbaum were appointed
as visitors at the nursery for the
month of September. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Dorsey in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
TEN CENT FARE FIGHT
RESUMED IN COURT
CONTINUED from page u

1t was argued in the second part
of the brief that the public utility
act of New jersey does not VIC ate
the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States re-
garding the confiscation of property
as charged by the plaintiff. The
statutes of New Jersey. ii was ar
gucd, provide Cor d judicial review
of orders made urder The public
utility act. and that the judicial re-
view so provided for cGmprchenJs
power in the reviewing court TO de-
termire the question of confiscation
according to its own independent
judgment as to both the laws and
the facts. 1t was declared that the
determination to be made under
such power of judicial review is not
confined to a determination as TO
whether the order reviewed is con
f%iscatory, and so violative of the
fourteenth amendment, but extends
to a determination as to whether
the order made in law and in fact
~prescribes a just and reasonable rate
OF fare.
1t was set up that if Section SO
of the public utility act, as amend
ed, providing for judicial review of
orders of the board is unconstitu-
tionai the effect would be to merely
eXscind the section from the stat
ute, and that in the event of the
sections being unconstitutional, the
provisions of the certiorari act
would be operative. The certiorari
act, it was pointed out, provides for
a judicial review, comprehending an
independent judgment by the re-
viewing court on the question OF
confiscation both as to the law and
the facts.
The prohibitory power of the
court of ~chancery of New Jersey, it
was held, extends to preventing ir-
reparable injury, justly apprehended
under a statute, the constitutionality
of which is denied, and to prevent
ing ~irreparable injury justly appre-
heEded through the perversion or
abuse of power conferred by a stat
ute.
Special emphasis was placed upon
the point that the penalties imposed
by the public utilities act for viola
tions of the orders of the board,
were not e~Xtravagant or u%nreasona-
bic, and therefore do not violate the
fourteenth amendment of the con-
stitution of the United States. The
provisions of the public utility act
prescribing such penalties it was ar
gued, are ~seEarable and it viola
tive of the fourteenth amendment
may be treated as exscinded without
affecting the provisions of the act as
a whole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
DUBLIN SECTION
ASKS WHITE WAY
Business Men West of Gen.
trail Railroad Want Alder
I. men to Extend Lights

Business men west of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey tracks in
Smith street are requesting a white
way for that section of the city.
Some time ago the merchants petit
TONED the Board of Aldermen for
this improvement. The petition was
referred to the committee on lamps
and lights and since that time moth
ing has been heard from 1t. Now
the merchants are beginning to get
uneasy and want to know when the
white way is going to be an estap-
lished fact.
The merchants in their plea for
this improvement maintain that the
amount of taxes they pay the city
year after year entities them TO
some consideration which they have
no obtained as yet. The fact that
Madison avenue was recently made
a white way while they are still in
the dark or receiving but little illu-
mination compared to other impor-
tant streets in the city is anything
but pleasing to them.
There are some who hint that
voters of the fourth ward will not
forget the delay in this desired i'm
provement and will make 1T n OF
the main campaign issues in the
general election this fall. The busl-
ness men of western Smith street
are determined to have the white
way and according to information
obtained from some of the leadlng
merchants in this section of the city
they will not stop their efforts until
better illumination has been obtain
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
DU BOTS SWORN IN

TRENTON, Sept. 13.-At the OPP
ening of September term of the
United States district court here to-
day, the following were administered
the oath as grand jurymen by Fed
eral Court Judge John Rellstab:
Senator William II. Bright, OF
Wildwood, foreman; Jonathan s.
Burd, of Pennington: Charles 5. a
SICKLE, George c. Bullock, Edward
II. Durham, DR.. Melville Z. Snyder
and Robert c. Maxwell, of Trenton;
Charles E. Scott and George j.. Stew
art, of Elizabeth; Clarence Vandeven,
of Harrison, Jean Dubois, of Perrin
Amboy; George G. Gunderum, OF
South Amboy, Edison J.. Clark, OF
Newark; Horace G. Reeder, of Bor-
dentown; Edward III. Barringer. OF
Asbury Park; Elmer E.. Stasford, of
Berlin; John G. Langrine, OF Jersey
City; Benjamine Van Note, of Red
Bank, and Condit M. Davidson, OF
.JameSburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
BABY PARADE ENTRIES
MUST Be IN BY MONDAY

Entries for the baby parade to be
conducted by the local knights OF
Columbus organization on High
street, Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der "a. in connection with the lawn
fete to be staged by the "Caseys'
from September Fl to "a inclusive,
must be in the hands of the commit
tee before Monday, September 10.
This action was decided at a meet
ing of the lawn fete committee and
other members of the local council
at the clubhouse in High street last
night.
Silver loving cups and other prizes
will be awarded to winners of places
in the baby parade event. Plans for
the mardi gras on Saturday night,
September "a. were also discussed at
last nights meeting. Music for dane
ing on Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights will be furnish
ed by a high class six piece orches-
ira and there will be prize dancing
every night.
A feature of the lawn fete this year
will be the casey side show" There
will be twenty different games on the
grounds. The committee recently
announced that the orders issued by
the prosecutor. chief of police and
mayor in regard to the wheels of for
tune. would be lived up to and that
there would be non-gambling games
to take the place of the wheel of
fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
MISS REBE G~REENSPAN
Is GIVEN PARTY

Miss Rebe Greenspan vas given a
surprise party on Sunday night by a
number of her friends in celebration
of her birthday. The guest of hon
or IA taken to New York early that
morning and upon her eturn at s
o'clock in the evening was pleasantly
greeted with shouts of surprise. The
rooms were decorated with brightly
colored flowers and the evening was
passed in dancing, singing and
playing games. The Misses jeanette
Koch, Bess F~leischman and Jennie
Slams entertained with piano selec-
tons and Miss Sylvia Borak did a
novelty dance. Refreshments con-
cluded the party.
Those present were the Misses
Anna P~avlovsky, jeanette Koch,
Rose Wolfson, Bess Fleischman, Jen-
ME Slams. Rebe Greenspan, Sylvia
Borak. of this city. and Miss Sylvia
Borak, of To~ttenville; Messrs. Abra-
ham Fine, Jacob Bernstein, Joseph
Mandel. Sidney Weisman, Antoine
Massopust and s. Berlfine. of this
city and Nelson Mintz. of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Claude Burley recently en-
: tertained her sister, Mrs. Mable Bat
tie, of New York.
Mrs Elizabeth Lamkie and Mrs.
Alvin Benson attended the commun-
ion services at the C~heesequake
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrick-
son anl daughter Irma motored out
of town Sunday.
John f. Green and son Benjamin
and william H~ollenbeck motored to
Long Branch to attend the ball
game there Sunday.
Mrs. David Burkert and daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Olive, were New
Brunswick business visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale and family, Gus Ostrom and
Charles Smith were South River
shoppers Saturday night.
Russell Scoby and jeanette Sea-
man of New Brunswick, spent Sat-
urday with the formers sister n
brother-in- law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wellman. in South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Msr. Paul Rumple enter
tanned relatives from Brooklyn e
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan mOlOTeu 10 hedlopuiS
Sunday night.
Charles Boyce Is confined to his
home with illness.
Miss Marie Merz, Of Brooklyn.
spent the week end with relatives
in town.
Mrs. Fred Shears and children
have returned home after spending
the past week with relatives in New
York. -
Mrs. John Burkert and daughter
Eleanor spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkert.
/ Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale and
fdaughter Thelma and Mrs. Henry
Wellman and son Allan were Perth
Amboy visitors yesterday.
Mrs. John Lindstedt. of Helmetta,
spent the past week with her sister,
MRS. William Murray.