davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RECOG-
NIZES STUDENT CONGREGA-
TON.

The Dean of Princeton University has
extended to the Jewish Student Con-
grcgntion the same recognition and
privilege accorded to the other demon
nations at Princeton. The Importance
OF this provision hinges on a rcgula ton
IF the University requiring attendance
at Sunday Chapel services unless II stu
dent is able to substitute attendance
mt the church of his denomination in
the village of Princeton.
Many Jewish students have here
toforc been excused from compulsory
attendance at chapel but were not
compelled to substitute attendance at
a synago2 because there was none at
Princeton. In the future the Jewish
students will be required to attend
either the University chapel exercises
or the service of the Jewish congrega-
ten which is now recognized by the
University authorities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Statement of the Ownership. Manngemcnt:
Circulation, etc, required by the Act of
Congress of August ~. 1Dl2, Of Denver
Jewish News. published every "Wednesday,
at Denver, Colorado, for October LIST, 1920.
State of Colorado
County Of Denver
IS
Before me- a Notary Public, in and Tor
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Victor Ncuhaus, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, deposcs
and says that he is the business manager
of the Denver Jewish News and that the
following is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, Il true statement of the owner
ship, management land If IA daily paper,
the circulntiou), etc, of the aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the above
raption. REQUIRED by the Act of August Is,
1912 embodied in section 1i3, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse Of
this form, to wit a.,
l. That the names and addresses OF the
publisher, editor. managing editor ana
business managers are:
NAME Or i. o. Address
Publisher. Victor Ncuhaus, Denver, Colo.
Editor. Hattie observation-disclosures Colo.
Managing Ed, Viz. Neuhaus, Denver, COLO
Business Mgr, Vie Neuhaus, Denver Colo
. That the owners are: GIVE names and
addresses of individual owners, or, II cor
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Passover Celebrations.

Far-sighted leaders are already max
in preparations for their Passover
celebrations. Now is the time to pre-
pare for these affairs. Leaders should
send to National headquarters for
programs. plays and other material
and should write to the executive di
There is great education value in
the conduct of festival celebrations.
They bring home To the children the
meaning OF the festivals as nothing
parents the splendid work that Young
Judea is doing all over the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

y believed that with the new Polisl!
regime the people of Israel would re
oeive more freedom and equality. !
am glad that l am "a Jcwess and l love
my people
Miss Raisas, career in Grand Opera
Recently. when she sang i'll New York.
the most umcombromisins critics de
clared her to he an artist of phenomc-
nal range and power.
To her will fall the signal honor of
being the leading singer in the iirst of
the famous operas to be given in the
Auditorium. On Tuesday evening
April 2G. she will open the gala week
by appearing as Desdemona in 10Th.
clio" supported by the noted tenor,
Charles johnson. Then she will rest
until Friday evening to appear then
in the beautiful Characterization or
Elsa of BrSbant in Wagners undyinS
"I.Ohengrin." The other operas to be
given here viii include "Monna Van
ma" Wednesday, evening, April u;
La Traviata.i Thursday evening;
Carmen. Saturday matinee, and II
EIisir D'Amore." Saturday night.
Other illustrious stars of the com
pnuy comprise Mary Garden. Fiicdn
Hcmpel. Alcsandro Bonci. Lucicn Nit
raturc. Georges Baklanoff, Charles
Marshall. Edward Johnson. Giacomo
Rimini Cyrrnu Van Gordon and many
others \ huge orchestra of seventy
five pieces. excellent chorus and sor-
ceous corps de ballet will come with
the company. II WI he Tho most uo'a-
bic event Of its Kind in the history Of
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Arrival of Delegation
Stirs Entire Community
Continued from Page One

900 volumes. which is rapidly growing.
Plans have been worked out. both for
the complete university of the future
and 70" comparatively modest begin
ming.
such is the importance attached by
the Zionist orsanizati ton to the spiritual
values in the Jewish National Home
that even mt this moment, when the
organization is faced with tremendous
tasks OF immigration and colonization
ana is concentrating all efforts upon
the Palestine Foundation Fund. an ex-
ccption is made in favor of the uni
versity TO which II special branch of
the Foundation Fund is devoted. and on
behalf of which special effort is being
made.
Il know Of no public event which
has given me such delight as the pro
poSai TO cstahli ii u Hebrew university
in Jerusalem. TIE traditional respect
far knowledge which we Jews have
naintaincd intact through many cen
turtles of severe hardship makes it par
ticulary painful for us to see so many
of from higher education and study
and knocking in vain at the doors of the
universities of Eastern and Central Eu-
rCre. Others who have gained access
50 by undergoing a painful, even dis
IGNORING process of assimilation which
crippled III. free and natural develop
uient of the spiritual character of our
again of their cultural leader.
The time has now come when our
spiritual life will find Il home of its
own. Distinguished Jewish scholars in
90 10 Jerusalem. where they will lay
the foundation of II fiolTishing spiritual
life aud will promote the intellectual
and economic development of PalestineJ
Our University of Jerusalem viii be
come the spiritual center not only of
Palestine, but also of the Jewish peo-
pie, scattered as il is all over the world.
notwithstanding the crude political
realism of our times and the material
istic atmosphere in which it has envel-
opcd rs. there are visible none the less
slmmerings of nobler conception of
human aspirations such as were eN
pressed in tire part played by the
American people in world politics. And
50 we come from sick and suffering Eu.
rope with feelings of hope. being con-
WINGED that our spiritual aims will
command the full sympathy of the
American nation and will receive en-
thusiastic approval and powerful sup
port from our Jewish brethren is the
United Statcs.'
Although the newspapers were chiefly
concerned with Professor Einstein they
did not spare DIR. Weitzmann, and the
latter addressing them, said:
"The cause of the Jewish National
lioiue i'll Palestine has from the first
appealed to the generous instincts Of
the American people and owes much to
the sympathetic support it has con-
sistently received from leaders of public
opinion in the United States he said.
Our primary object is to confer with,
the American Zionists who have. under
tic distinguished leadership of Justice
BiamdciS, Judge Mack and other repre-
sentative American Jews, rendered in
valuable services to the Zionist move
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Go, fix some mighty truth;
Chain down some passion: dc some
generous deed:
Teach Ignorance to see. or grief 10
smile;
Correct thy friend, befricnd thy great
est foe
on with warm heart, and confidence
divine.
Spring up, and lay strong hold ON Him
who made thee
YOUNG.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

that any other, person. association or cor
poration has any interest direct or indi-
rect in the said stock, bonds, or other Sc
curitles than as so stated by him.
D. That the average number of copies of
each issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or otherwise
to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above. is .
tThis information is required from daily
publications only.)
VICTOR NEUHAUS. Bus Mgr.
Sworn to ana subscribed before me this
at. day of April 1921.
tScalJ AMELIA NEuHAITS,
Notary Public
tAIy commission expires Sept. -, 1921
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Eugene Meyer. Jr., well known New
YORK banker, who was recently at
tucked by Ford in an article in the
mated by President Harding to he
director general of tho var finance
corporation for Il term Of four years.
The nomination has been ratified by
the senate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

poration, give its name and the names and
addresses of stockholders, owning or hold
ing 1 per cent or more of the total amount
of stock)
Colorado Herald Publ. Co. 132S Lawrence
Street, Denver, Colo.
Victor Neuhaus, 132S Lawrence ST..
Denver, Colo
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other secnrity holders, own
ing 1 per cent or more of the total amount
amount of bonds, mortgages. or other Sc
curities are: None.
!: That the two paragraphs next above
giving the names of the owners, stockhold-
ers, and security holders. If any, contain
not only the list of stockholders and sec
urity holders AS they appear upon the
books of the company but also. in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other hduciary rcia-
ton, the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is aiting, Is
given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the cfrcum-
stances and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities IN a
pacity other than that of bona fide own
er; and this afiant has no reason to believe
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

The Rev Ignatius Mueller. for TWEEN
ty-scven years rabbi Of Temple Birth
Shoipm. Louisville. Ky. will retire
from active service at the end of this
year.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
THE LIE N IT'S ROUNDS.
From Maxton Scottish Chief J

NAAOiA 4hAdALOn OSOlllSl 0lllCl.
Even so the tongue is little
member and boasteth great things.
Behold how great a matter little
fire kindleth. "-James3:5.
7 A falsehood was started by one of
the morally stunted recently ssa
Joke" and was taken up by the
monkey rum patrons and sent broad
cast resulting, it is said, in many
good people believing the lie that an
electric blockade still, run by num-
Der of prominet citizens and pro,
tected by local officers was running
in the building in which the Scottish
Chief is published; and that officers
f.om Wilmington and Raleigh were
procured to capture the illicit still.
1t has been added that our people
have been the objec: of prayer by
some religious workers i'll a nearby
town.
The Scottish Chief trusts that our
word may be regarded as evact truth
when we aver that the Chief build
ing is as dry as the law itself-no
odor of the cup that inebriates" is
observable under it's roof. 1t is as
dry as will be the, slanderers who
invented and disseminated the lie,
when they fall into the fires of per-
litiOn.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
NORTH CAROLINA EXCELLS.

Three fourths of all the new looms
and spindles set up in the South in
1920 were set up in North Carolina.
There are now 513 textile mills in
the state, compared with 1870 in
South Carolina and 173 in Georgia.
North Carolina embraces more
mills that dye and finish their own
product than any other Southern
state.
The largest hosiery mills in the
world are located at Durham, n. c.
The largest towel mills in the
world are located at Kannapolis,
N. C.
The largest denim mills in the
United States are located at Green's
boro, n. c.
The lagerst damask mills in the
United States are located at Roam.
oke Rapids, N. c.
Winston-Salem contains the larg-
est underwear factory in America.
CASTOR county, with around 100
mills, is the center of fine-cOmbed
yarn of the South.
IN 1919 the cotton goods industry
was represented by 30 states, with
an aggregate of 1890 establishments
Seventeen States contained 10 or
more establishments and in the ag-
gregate report over 81 per cent OF
the total value of products as shown
below in the order of IGeir import
ance by value OF products with cor
responding number of establish
ments:
Massachusetts, S596,6S7 900; with
1911; North Carolina, S31S,36S,O 900,
with 81; South Carolina, 1926, 44O,-
600, with AS; Georgia, 1882, 1SS,OOO,
with 1872; Rhode Island, 1856, ASS, OOO
with "a; Connecticut, $101 ,551 ,OOO
with AZ; New Hampshire, 1886, 1885,,
600, with Is; Alabama, S70,643,OOO
with So; Pennsylvania, $66,539,O OO
with 119; New Jersey, $5S,711, OOO
with SO; Maine, $56,564,000, with
IA; New York, S49,706,00O, with 81;
Virginia, $32 ,5S5,OO0, with 10; Ten,
nessee, S22, 461 900, with 16; Mary
land, S1S,455,O0O, with IA; Texas
S13,920,000, with IS, and Mississippi
SS,067 1000, with Is. '-EXchange.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

Rev. E r. Stephenson, Methodist
minister at Birmingham, Alabama
shot and killed Father James E.
Coyle, q Roman Catholic priest, Aug.
18th. Stephenson says he was pass
ing the priests rectory when Father
Coyle called him in and that in an
argument he called the priest a
dirty dog" Father Coyle then at
tackled him, according to Stephen
son, and he drew pistol and fired
three shots. Other reports say that
Stephenson was mad with Coyle be-
cause the latter had performed a
marriage ceremony between Steph-
enson's daughter and Pedro Guss-
man, Roman Catholic.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

E. H. Sparks, of Route 2, Monday
brought the Post Dispatch melon
that weighed SO 1-2 pounds-the
heaviest so far received by the paper
in its melon contest. 1t measured
% 1-2 inches in length, and was
the Tom Watson" variety. Mr..
Sparks planted ten acres in water
melons this year, and has sold 1000.
OF the 1000 sold, $50 were sold as a
carload. He used 800 pounds of
6-3-3, and later 100 pounds of soda.
His ten acres paid him nice profit.
Who will have a melon to beat
this SO 1-2 pounds?,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Carooiina's Exposition. !

Plans for holding the Made in
CarolinasT exposition, in Charlotte
from September 18th TO 29th are rap
idly developing, and it promises to
be a wonderful success Scores of
bands will be on hand, with prizes
for the best, and opera singers, ETC.,
will lend pleasing social side. A
huge concrete building is nearly
completed to house the exhibits.
Many manufacturing concerns will
have on exhibit the actual ma
chimes in operation The idea of
the exposition is to show to the
world just what North end South
Carolina has to exhibit.
No doubt number OF. Richmond
county industries will reserve space
for exhibits. but the three that the
Post-Dispatch have so far heard of
as having contracted for booths are
Roberdel Manufacturing Company,
Pee Dee Manufacturing Company,
and Leak, Wall and McRae Com
pany.
The Roberdel mill specializes on
heavy plaids and ginhams-South-
ern Silks and Provident Ginghams.
leak, Wall, McRae Midway mill)
centers on tickings, and the Pee
Dee mills have a reputation for
Hickory Shifting. Pee Dee Checks,
and Regatta and Derby Plaids.
These mills can be counted on to
arrange their product in on attrac-
tive manner, and we venture the
assertion that Rockingham and
Richmond county will gain much
favorable comment through these
exhibits.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Troops Protecting
Cotton Mill Workers.

For several months the big
cotton mills al Concord and
Kannapolis have been closed as
a result of a strike by the union
employees. The Locke mill al
tempted to reopen on Friday of
last week, but the striking union
men used such threatening meth.
DDS to keep the non-union work.
ers from returning to work that
it became necessary for the Gov
ernor to order out three compan-
les of State troops-th Charlotte
company, and Winston and Con-
cord companies. On Saturday
the Hartsell and another mill
resumed work, and on Wednes-
day the big Cannon mill at Kan
napolis started. This last mill
usually employs 1900, and it was
able Wednesday to start up with
us. Here at this mill it is seen
that for months this large num-
Der have been kept from earn
ing their daily bread by the in
timidation of those who were on
strike.
The mills in that section are
determined to open their mills
and give employment to all who
want to work, and the State is
equally determined to afford pro-
lection to these men who want
to work. This strike will no
doubt soon be ended and the
agitators and ring-leaders will
have to hunt themselves another
job somewhere else.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
even tho it be nightly abbrevi
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Dates Fixed for Opening Of Schools Of
Richmond County. School Com
mitteemen Appointed. Information
About Attendance Law.

The County Board of Educa.
ton at its last meeting reap
pointed all school committeeman
whose terms expired July l, 1921.
The following were appointed to
fill vacancies:
Hoffman,. R. Wilson, G. c.
Baldwin.
Cameron-W. w. Smith.
Cognac-W. A. Wilkes.
Pates-Wm. Mcpherson, o. F.
Phillips.
Ellerbe-Dr. w. L. Howell.
Gibson Mills. E. Caudle, ].
c. Watson.
Nanford-J. c. Baldwin. ]. w.
Manner.
Titles Mills j. J. Lee.
Exway-J. V. Ussery, w. D.
Dennis.
Crosland-Henry Harrington,
Miss Lottie Rogers.
Osborne Willie Langley.
Committeeman, who have not
already done so, should lose no
time in electing their teachers
for the coming year. Most of
the schools IN the county have
already been filled. While there
is no teacher shortage this year,
the sooner committeeman act on
this important matter the better
the grade of teachers they will
secure.
The County Board of Educa.
ton has fixed the opening of the
schools for the county as follows:
8mos. schools not later than
September 18th.
7 mos. schools not later, than
October 10th.
6 mos. schools not later than
November 9TH.
Attention of school committee.
men and parents is called to the
fact that the Compulsory Attend
ance Law was amended by the
last legislature so that the ages
are now 7 to IA years. The Com
pulsory Attendance Law begins
for the children 7 to IA years of
age in any district on the opening
day of school, and such pupils
are required to attend regularly
and continuously till the close of
the school.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Continued on Page 9
Sherwood Bound Over.

r. L. Sherwood was Tuesday
bound to Sept. 26th term of Superior
Court under bond of $500, the
charge being the embezzling OF
goods of the Owen Tire and Rubber
Company, to amount of $271.n.
Squire Mullis heard the case, with
Attorney Sedberry prosecuting and
E. A. Harrill defending him.
Mr.. Sherwood travels, it is under
stood, for the Owen Company. He
was candidate for Mayor of Ham
let in the primary in April, Mr.. H. P,
Austin having defeated him April
26th by vote of 564 to 225.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

BOSTON, the birthplace of cul-
ture and home of beans, has given
official sanction, through its May
or, to the wearing of knicker-
bockers in daily life by the
women of that city-and there is
not a gasp The Mayor sees in
this innovation greater freedom
of movement, increased health
and a degree of feminine modes
ty superior to that of the present
mode of dress. The contention
OF the knickerbockerites is that
women are hampered in their
movements by trailing or cling
ing skirts, and especially so in
the case of those who earn their
daily bread. When knicker-
bockers make their appearance
they will be criticised, but if the
throwing of stones is restricted
to those who are themselves
without fault, there will be but
few Of them thrown. For the
present at least Boston can keep
the lnickerbocker style, and let
our Southland hold to the ress
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
That Seaboard League.

The movement started by the Post
Dispatch for the formation of the
"Seaboard' league for next summer
seems to be meeting with much ia
vor, both locally and in the other
five towns suggested The Monroe
and Laurinburg papers have given
space to the idea, and we confident
ly believe it will be seed sown upon
fertile ground.
The plan is to have a "Seaboard'
league for summer baseball next
summer, with the towns of Monroe,
Wadesboro, Rockingham, Hamlet,
Laurinburg and Lumberton-which
would give an ideal six-town circuit
And if two other towns wish to come
in, why Maxton and Raeford, or
Cheraw and Bennettsville could be
added to makela 8-club circuit. 1t is
the only practical way to have sum-
mer baseball, and such a league to
play from say, July list to August
10Th or SOth, would be self-sup-
porting proposition. Let's have the
Seaboard league. Talk it up, fell
lows.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Resolutions Acknowledged.

Some weeks ago the Episcopal
church at Rockingham by commit
tee ,sent resolutions to Congress
man Hammer urging that steps be
taken looking to resolution in arm
aments. The following is his reply:
House of Representatives,
Washington, Aug. 9Th.
Mr.. Isaac S. London, o.
Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald,
Mr.. C. w. King,
Rockingham, n c.
Dear Friends
| received the resolutions signed
by you as committee of the church
of the Messiah, and duly filed same
with the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, but it does not appear that |
have acknowledged receipt of the
resolutions from you. 1t is crafty
ing to know that you took this posi-
ton with respect to calling an early
conference of nations looking toward
substantial reducrlon in arma-
ments. Those now in control of the
appropriations for ornaments are
experiencing the difficulties that
were to be expected when they come
to prepare the tax bill. | was one
of those who believed in greatly re-
duced ornaments in times of peace,
and do not blieve that the way to
get peace is to make such enor-
nous appropriations as we are now
making for ornaments.
Very truly yours,
VIM. c. HAMMER.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

Lee Mailman, manager of the
Marshville baseball team, was tried
in Superior court at Monroe last
week charged with criminally as
saulting Miss Louise Tolbirt, of Con
cord, a school-teacher who had been
visiting in Union county. The al
legged assault took place July 21st.
The trial took iour days, and the
jury was out for nine hours, finally
returning a verdict of guilty of as
sault with intent to commit capital
crime. Judge Finley sentenced him
10 Is years in the pen at hard labor.
Hallman's lawyers gave notice of
appeal to the Supreme court. Hall
man admitted the intimacy, but
said it was by consent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

Two white men and three negroes
were killed, and one white man
and nine negroes injurned when
train near Vicksburg, Mississippi,
; truck an auto truck that was pull
ing a crowded trailer. The killed
were riding on the truck. and the in
Jured on the trailer, which turned
over when the engine struck the
truck.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

3 S M 7 W T F S
7112 3 4|5| 81
IS l6 IN IS 10 2O|
u % "a rs rs ri
20 80 sl| | |

THE Italians have organized
what is termed matrimonial lot
teries, and they are giving the
world-old adage that marriage is
a lottery a practical test. The
method adopted is simple. First
a beauty contest is held. The
winners thereof are then put up
for lottery, each ticket costing
the small sum of 10 lire Ia lire in
normal times was equivalent to
1913 in our money, but at the
present exchange rate it has de-
preciated to 4.36 cents; therefore
10 lire would be equal to about
439 cents.) The proceeds of the
lottery are used to constitute a
prize for the lucky young wom-
an. The male winners of the
pretty prizes get the choice of
marrying the girl they have won
or dividing the money with her.
The girl likewise has a voice in
the matter. A lottery of this
kind recently held in Italy pro-
duced 100000 lire for the win
ner, the second and third prizes
being only slightly less. This
lottery experiment idea is not a
bad one, especially in European
countries where there is a huge
surplus of manageable women
owing to the depletion of the
male population by the war.