davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
As Usual.

"A S THE people back IN the provinces take up
~ their morning papers and read of Senate
4 u treaty debates, of reservations and then
more reservations, of long speeches and pointed in
ihterjectons, not altogether complimentary, they
may rub their eyes and wonder if they have been
taking Rip Van Wrinkle maps of year or two. They
will think back to a treaty which debated for
over year and is not yet, far the United
States is concerned.
- The treaty OF Berlin as it mas now come from
the committee, has two pasters and it is said the
Democrats preparing more Three are already
Suggested. One is to extend in the treaty the
language of the treaty of Versailles which is in
corporated only by reference as parts" etc. An
other is to state the understanding that the United
States is ready at all times to whatever OBJ
legations implied by benefits received, copying
perhaps a part of the resolution of Senator Knox.
Third statement that nothing in the treaty shall
bar the United States from entering the league of
nations if Congress so wills.
No expects these, any of them will be
adopted, that the treaty will be defeated But
they rather annoying. 1t is suspected they are
intended to be just that very thing. 1t will not
bother the btter-enders to vote against No. 3, but
majority CT the Republican members supported
the covenant with reservations" And all of them
voted for the Knox resolution 1t is sort of unkind
to recall the dear, but dead and damned past and
to imply that the treaty OF Berlin is entitled to no
more lenency than the treaty of Versailles that
peace is more a pressing necessity than year
ago, or two years ago.
Even the Sphinx of street is said to be
speaking in riddles, of course, still unsovabe, but
surrounded with sort of revered superstition.
No knows but it is everyone's right to guess
The treaty will be approved There will not be
enough 1921 bitter-enders to defeat it, but it may
be debated into the Far East conference even as the
other was into the gathering of the league. Not
even this however, is expected and when the Demo-
Gratis have had their fun they will not merely OBJ
struct There is Presidential campaign this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
cChc 6esuAds
Scientific
M7css
p2dCommen
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1872,

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1871.
American Ree.tsea Ray soe,et,.
Hotel Washington. today. sa- m.
The lumbar spine and sacro-
lilac Joints" by DIR. Myron Il.
Palmer: "Gastro-enterostom fsii-
ures turned into successes by ap-
propriate treatment Indicated
from X-ray examination" by DIR.
A. II. Pirie: Further develon-
ments in oil-immersed X-ray out
nts" by DR.. w. ID. Coolidge:
Gastric DiYerticulum" by DIR. c,
A Donaldson: The direrenfial
diagnosis OF ulcer. adhesions and
congenital membranes" by DIR.
Lewis Gregory Cole; "sprengers
deformity" by DR.. Edward s.
Blaine: "Paget's disease" by DIR.
L. T. Lewaid. Installation OF Of
hcers. 2 y. m Dental roent-
genology" by DR.. Allan Scott
Wolfe. OF Washington: The X
ray diagnosis Of accessory sinu-
sits" by DR.. James G Van
Zwaluwenburg; The roentgen
diagnosis OF pulmonary condi-
tions in children" by DR.. J. W.
Pierson. Symposium on educa-
ton in roentgenology. participat-
ed In by Drs. +. H Baetjer. u.
X. Pancoast. George W. Holmes.
Leopold Jaches and Prof. J. S.
shesrer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
District as a State.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
My attention has been called 10
an editorial in the Herald of Sep
tember IS last. In the editorial a
gentleman-whose name i do not
now recalls credited with pro-
posing what The Herald calls a
novel idea: viz. that the District of
Columbia be made State and
added to the Union as such.
Without desiring to cast doubt
upon the originality of the gentle
man mentioned in the editorial.
should like TO invite inspection of
the clipping from an article in the
Washington Times published in the
latter part of October. 1917.
/ think this excerpt is conclusive
in establishing that nearly four
years ago I proposed that the Dis
trict be made a State in the Union.
WAYNE c. MARTIN.
WashinctOn ID. c
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Plea for Disabled Officers.
70 the Editor. The Washington Herald

TO the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Anent your article in Monday s
paper concerning the plan of the
disa bled emergency officers. backed
by hundreds of thousands of vet
erans, to obtain the same treatment
concerning retirement pay as is re-
ceived by West Pointers and which
was promised when the men from
civil life volunteered.
My captain, admired by every
man in the outfit, was so badly
wounded in France that he has
never been able to go back to civil
engineering since leaving the hos
pital. He is thirty-eight years Of
age and has taken up the study Of
law in the hope of being some day
able to properly support the wife
and young child he left at home
when he went into the service. He
receives no retirement pay, al
stated all ofiicers of the same rank
were entitled to the same pay and
pension rights
The major was a West Pointer
about twenty-four years old, con-
tracted tuberculosis, receives re-
tirement pay and 10 now a broker
In Wall street.
During these days of military
REORGANIZATION is the time the War
Department most needs the whole
hearted support OF the officers who
bore the brunt Of the world war,
SO it would appear distinctly up to
President Harding and his CO.
workers to make good his public
and solemn promises that the dis
abled would receive just treatment
from his administration.
With the American Legion and
other veteran organizations back
ing the 1000 disabled emergency
officers it. would seem to be high
time to get back of the bills now
IN the Senate and House for their
relief. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Friday, September 30, 1921.

This is not a fortunate rule, ac-
cording to astrology. Although
Jupiter is in benefic aspect, Saturn
dominates in evil power.
The morning should be fortunate
for busipess Initiative and should
bring large profits to all who take
risks wisely.
There IS most promising sign
for the President or some man in
high place, for he will gain lasting
world fame.
Civic honors for a distinguished ID
soldier are foretold by the seers.
The year will witness many
strange conditions in which men II,
educational institutions will gain
new power in the affairs of state.
High honors will be accorded to
a woman past middle age, who will
be well qualified to occupy an i'm
portant position.
The King of Sweden. again come
under evil influences that may af-
feet his health.
Revolutionary propaganda will be
distributed in many countries dur
Ing the coming year, but will have
less influence in the United States
than elsewhere.
There is to be a piece of litiga-
ton that will attract the attention
of the whole world and American
lawyers will be concerned in it.
The conjunction of Mars and sa
turn which will take place Noyem-
Der 1a denotes shipping troubles.
Persons whose birth date n Il.
must keep business affairs we'll in
hand during the coming year.
Children born on this day may
nave many ups and downs in life.
but they probably will have unusual
talents and will always fnd much
amusement In all their experiences.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

By His own example Jesus proved
what He taught: He that liz
eth and believeth in Me shall never
die" 1t Is for this reason that
Paul has written: IF Christ be not
risen, then is our preaching vain
Without Jesus example, humanity
would have little hope of ultimate
ly attaining the power Qf overcom-
ing the last enemy" and of reach
ing the consciousness of eternal
life with God as a present possi-
bility.
The crucifxion of Jesus and His
resurrection" says Mrs. Eddy, on
page 497 of Science and Health,
served to uplift faith to under
stand eternal life, even the allness
of soul. spirit. and the nothingness
of matter"
A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
The Greek Reverse.

TT DID not need hindsight to tell that the Greeks
i never should have attempted to take Angora
10 was fool expedition which even if it had not
resulted as it has, in disaster, could not have
eqaaled the cost with advantage or benefit. 1t
meant an advance of $50 miles from the army's ad-
vaaced base, into country of greatest Turk
strength and full of pitfalls Constantine announced
in advance that he would not hold Angora but
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Tie Hs-ald has found that certain
vTttsrs stgn Actitious names - thsif
swn- In . few Instances vs And these
have ESCAPED cur notice. We VIII bsrs-
aftsa .eauire not only the name hut the
net b abussd- Il II for fair, tmpsr-
sonal, Informative discussion and state
meut Of opiniea-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Saving daylight with many people is good
deal like lot of their money-saving. 1t is
saved to be wasted, lacking the element of thrift.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

The longest ocean waves are usu-
ally met with in the South Pacific;
Were their lengths vary from 500
to 1000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Somebody has been caught plotting against
the packers. Somebody always is, but no one
catches the packers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

" Pretty the X. X. K may get the SYM
pathy never denied the under dog.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

= Was the fellow who said "Personalize your
thought" thinking of Senator Borah?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
THE y. NJ. & Y. w. II. a.

The Y. NJ & Y. W. ii. y. held an
important meeting last Sunday at the
Adams Hotel and judging by the num-
her who attended. it is apparent that
the young men and women have awak-
cned to the vital need of centralized
community center. Mrs. Ray David
one of the most prominent women of
this city in civic and social welfare
work delivered Il very interesting AMI
inspiring talk on the benefits to he
derived from the establishment of real
community center. and gave two OK
amples of recent cases which had been
called to her attention and which duty
should properly he handled by Il united
community center
The membership drive is progressing
favorably and the 'campnigners are
met with an enthusiastic response.
Nominations for officers for the en-
suing year followed after which the
usual snappy dancing program was
given in distinctive y. NJ. y. w. ii.
A. Style-B F. l..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
A. A. c.

\ very interesting meeting of the
\. a. G. was held Monday evening ut
the home of Phil .Tudd. Three prolni-
ncnt Jewish men of this city spoke
t. the club. they were Mr.. Bluinenthai
who gave the club many hints ON de
batting. MIR Halpcrn II local attorney
who spoke ON club topics and our
duty as citizens: Mr.. Rossman who
also talked on debating and the new
y. NJ. II. A.
The club is forming an indoor base
ball team aud with Mr.. Zigmoud as
captain expect to have one of the
suappiest teams in the city.
The club is also planning many so
cial activities i'll the near future
L. L.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
ARGONAUT CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Argonaut
club was held at the club rooms on
Tuesday evening, April . at 500 p.
IL. Important business was discussed
and three applications were voted ON.
On April 10 there will he Il debate
between 5. II. linn and Ralph Broly
on the subject why an education is
Essential" Tuesday evcsing the club
will be entertained by L. L. Roberts
ut the Brown Palace hotel. where Mr..
Roberts is staying while in Denver on
be held i'll the club rooms on We'd
ncsday evening at s 100 p ms. Ii. Il.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
THE STAGGER BOYS.

The Staggcr Boys have started the
INDOOR Baseball season right by hav'
ing Two games to their credit, one
from the X. X. X. club on April 3rd,
and one from the Siouian club on April
10th. The club would like to hear
from all other Jewish clubs pertaining
to indoor games. Games can be sc
cured by phoning Joe Susman ut
Chalnpa J13l.
On Sunday the 10th of April the
Staggers had an all dag affair start
ing with box party at the Orphcnm
Theatre and winding up with ban
Duet at the Adams hotel
The day was enjoyed py all to the
fullest extent.
MIR. Harry Laff is TIT latest add
ton to the Staggcr ranks.-D. w.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS OF
NEW YORK TO PRODUCE PLAYS
IN DENVER.

The presentation of three one-act
plays to the Denver theater-loying pub
lie by the Neighborhood Players of New
York City ut the Woman's club on
Saturday evening. April 30, will be an
interesting event. The Ncighborhood
Players are doing the same work as
is the Little Theater movement through
out the United States.
The producers of the plays have been
in Denver all through the winter work
ing with Park French's Denver players
In two of their bills. and also with the
Friends of Art and Literature in their
recent production of Jacob Gordins
der Umbckanter," played in iiddish.
The plays to be produced by the
Ncighborhood Players on April 30 are in
English. The first play The Shop
herd by G. y. Forrest. is Il drama of
life: "Eugcnically Speaking" the sec
ond. by f. II. Goodman, is II sparkling
satires thaviun, in its cleversess: the
last, "A Night at an Inn" by Lord
Dumsany. is the most thrilling one-act
play ever produced in America. Ernest
A. Boyd in his recent review of Lord
Dunsany's work. says of it. \ more
perfect one-act play it would he difficult
to conceive-so wonderfully is the at
mosphere created. so tense the suspense
so dcvastatingly unexpected the denou-
mcnt."
The Ncighborhood Players, Max NJ.
Kaplan. Ira c. Uhr and William AIT
stadt, are aided in this production by
Florence Rosen of the Theatre Art
League of New York City and William
NASH The last named is n talented To-
cal player seen in the various little
theatre productions from time to time
at the Womcn's club.
/ The opportunity to see the work of
the Neighborhood Players will not
come again to Denver for quite some
time. so Denver should not fail to see
them to be part of the great movement
of Art for the Drama"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
TIP TOP BAKING co. iNCORPOR,
ATED.

\ now enterprise Of Significance was
organized last week when the Tip Top
corporatorS arc: Jacob katz. Samuel
Brcdy and David Winograd. The new
bakery viii bake the famous Tip Top
bread which has a we'll known repu-
tation in the largest Eastern cities. Alr.
Jake Katz is the superintendent OF the
factory. and assures the public that the
place will he conducted under the most
sanitary conditions and Will be open for
inspection to the public al amy time.
The bakery will specialize on Health
Food Brcad IL combination of rye and
VI beat flour; Milwaukee rye. made of
real rye. Mother Goose Bread, white
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
THE X. X. X.

Last Saturday night Mrs. Ben Roth
embcrg gave II surprise birthday party
in honor of her husband, ut :2O1 Gay
lord street AT which all X. X. X. mem.
hers and their lady friends were i'll
vited. Upon putting in his appearance
Mr. Rothenberg was met with IL broad
side of good wishes and after the OK
change of greetings. Mr.. Charles RIOS
:. presentation of II small token.
Mr.. Rothcnberg WIS completely sur
priscd but recovered sufficiently TO
join in the mcrrimcut.-H. u. l..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Rabbi Raphael Goldstein. of Mt.
sinai Congregation, Sioux City, Iowa.
rendered his resignation 20 the board
of directors, to take effect on Sep
tcmlnrr 1. In n letter to the board
Rabbi GOldstein states that the cause
of his resignation is desire TO 60 TO
Palestine to visit his aged father. VINO
resides at PetachTiliwah. whom he has
to study Jewish conditions abroad IN
general. and to give at least one year :
time of my life in act,,al personal serN-
ice toward the rehabilitation and res
toration of the New Palestine in par
ticular."
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
srAGGER BOYS, JUNIORS.

Because of the warm weather we
have discontinued meeting ut the West
Side Gym until further notice. The
Twenty First of April will be Il red
letter day for the Stagger. Juniors.
for we are going to have big blow
ont II big program and Il wosderful
time We have been looking forward
TO this day with great deal of en-
thusiasm and now all of our plans
have been completed.
Meanwhile our mystery is still 60
ing strong and if you don't Know All
about it you had better hurry and fhid
tlit C =
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
M.ANISCaEWITZ MATZOS.

No Matzo is better and more favor
ably known than ManischcwitZ'S, For
in the market and have established Il
reputation for themselves second to
none. Their Matzos are of various de
grccs OF thickness, to suit every taste
Their Matzu meal is ground from Mat
zos baked by the best modern methods
under the most sanitary conditions.
All their Alatzo products are of the
highest quality. and the most orthodox
can feel assured that the most rigid
with all the laws. The Manischewit2
factory is located in Cincinnati. Ohio.
You will find their goods at all dealers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
YOUNG JUDEA.

At meeting of the Executive Board
of Young Judea, number OF new
plans were formulated. which will
greatly improve the attractiveness Of
tho social and business gatherings.
Plans are being discussed relative to
the forming Young Judea Bible class.
We expect to have class initiation
of new candidates on the 18th of the
month. If you want to nc in ON this.
get your applicatios in not later than
the Goth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
Clubs
THE DRA-MU-LIT CIRCLES CLUB
ROOMS NOW OPEN.

More than two hundred people wit
messed the grand opening of the Cir
cle's club rooms last Sunday evening.
The place was beautifully decorated
and the program rendered in splen-
did manner. The program was as fol
lows:
/. Address by II. NJ Kaufman
| president ORA Multi Circle.
9. Vocal solo by Miss Lena Kess-
Ter.
3. Reading Gift of Magi"
(o'Henry) by Miss Slingerland.
i. Violin solo by Miss Kessler.
). Pianologue, by Miss Gertrude
Polish.
q. 'Yente Telebende." sketch in
Yiddish by the Morris Sisters.
I. Spanish Coquettc, dance, by Miss
Emma Cass.
s. Piano Solo by Miss Beatrice
Feinberg.
.. Mysteries in Magic, Mason the
Magician.
10. Vocal solo. by Herman Castle.
H. Pierrot dance. by Miss Helen
La Bonte.
T. Story Telling by Miss Alice
Calame. The program was arranged by
$. a. Lander, chairman of the enter,
taisment committee.
Refreshments We're served after the
concert and dancing followed. q.
rnp1
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
THE SIONIAN CLUB.

On April IL, the Sionian club held
its regular meeting at the Community
Center. The chairman of the enter
tainment committee gave II report on
the banquet. which will take place ut
the Adams Hotel, May l. this will be
followed by II dancing party. The In
vitations for this affair will bc given
to the members at the next meeting.
Evcrthing will be done in good style.
L. \. II.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
ID. II. 1. GIRLS.

A very interesting meeting WIS held
at the home of Miss Anna Brody.
Election of officers were held and
the followisg were elected: president
Rose Rothenberg; vice-president Mol
lie Siegel: secretary. Anna Brody
treasure, Dorothy Segal.
All girls wishing to join send their
applications to the secretary, Miss
Anna Brody, 1901 Hooker street
A. B.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

bread. baked from high test flour. il
square loaf. carefully wrapped by ma
chinery in waxed wrappers. They also
make high-cla Bcigel. rolls OF al
kinds, Zissel bread. and Kosher dough
nuts.
The bakery sells only to the grocer.
from whom you can procure all these
goods. Ask your grocer for them.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
A. A. A. CLUB.

The \. y. \. club held their meeting
at Albert ROsenbaum's house on Sun
day, April 10. Ben Bloom was electet!
president: Albert Rosenbaum, secre-
tary: William Goldberg, treasurer :
Abe Vein. captain; Harry Goldberg,
sergeant alarms.
Sollie Gertz was voted in as men,
Der of the A. \. A.'s.-B. b.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
OITiNIISTS,

y meeting will he held this evening
at the home of Miss Yctta Goldfcdder.
1913 Grove st.
The Oprimists wish 10 thank the
Denver Jewish News and the Public
for making their ninth annual shirt
waist dance social ana financial sue
f;,SS "A w
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
COLUNI;sINE CLUB.

4 very interesting meeting OF the
Columbinc club was held April 10th
at the rome of Bessie GardenscliWdrt2.
Important business was discussed. The
club decided to give box party April
18th. Refreshments were served.-S.
T.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
THE SIREO CLUE.

\ regular meeting of the Nircos was
held at the home of Israel Toltz, a
rev and active member.
arrangements were made for tic or
gaHizati lion of an indoor team of which
jerome Hcllerstein was elected cap
taiIl--R. III.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Charles RoSenfeim, so years old. pi-
onccr Louisville merchant and prcsi'
dent Of Charles RosCuheim < Co. died
at his home in Louisville recently. Mr..
ROspiiheim was engaged in business
actively until tile day he was stricl,-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

The Swedish government haa ar
pointed Madam Anua Wicllsclf as
Sweder's representative or the Permi.-
neut Nnndafes Commission of the
League of Nations.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
b. l.. Ii.

The b. L. BIS have not quite reach
cd their quota of members and are
now making a new drive for boys. II
you are real live wire fellow and are
interested, call York 14S9-M.-B. IL.
l.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-13
Former TaylOrite Highest
in Law Examination

Seventeen lawyers yesterday
were admitted to practice in the
courts of Arizona after Salim
Franklin of Tucson, chairman of
the state board of examiners.
gave their names to the supreme
court as having successfully
passed the b ar examination.
There were % in the class,
which, according to the board,
was the best prepared that has
appeared before it. Of the num-
Der receiving grades of 90 per
cent or more, the highest grade
was made by Irving A. Jennings
OF Mesa, a law student of the
University of Arizona. Jen-
nings was one of the youngest
members of the class, giving
his age as "a. Ben c.. Rudde-
row, clerk of Judge Lyman S
division of the superior court,
made the second grade of 1926
per cent. G. H, Young of the
office of clerk of the court, re-
ceived $3.50 per cent. Leo I.
Stack OF Prescott. aged 21, was
the youngest applicant for ad-
mission and made one of the
best grades, his papers being
marked 81. so. The oldest mem
Der gave his age as 48 and failed
to make the Is per cent neces-
sary for the granting of GER
titicate. Arizona Republican.
Irving Jennings formerly re-
sided in Taylor and attended
school at the Snowflake Acade-
my up to 1916. when he grad
ated from the Institution with
high honors. His many friends
are glad to know that he is still!
rising" and wish him all kinds
of good luck.