davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
BUS LINE
BASED On
TRANSFER
Say Proposed crosstown Con-
ssenon Would Be Improbable
Unsess Privilege Is Granted.

m Washington Railway and
Eh-ctrr Company will ask for con-
u.1ancs q the present rate of fare
- NJ hsarIngs before the Public
Culsties Commission. which begin
Feoruary I. This was the statement
1ade today by william F. Ham,
pr-sid-nt q the Washington Rail-
10y and Electric Company.
The Capital Traction Company
eccorclng % officials. have not de-
oo-d upon their course Of action.
WASTE Transfers nj 2 Cents.
n esosstown bus line which the
Washtagton Railway and Electric
CnDpany prOp"-es TO put into opera
- aianE Park road. connecting its
~ f7sasant and Georgia avenue
49,. vii MT he put into Operat ion,
NJ Ham said. unless his company is
grAne-d the z-Cent transfer privilege
num th< car lines Ia the bus or from
- h1s % the car line.
sp-aktnE 90 track extensions, Mr..
tt1n nd ~ believed that the rail-
~ counpany would he able to make
tr@-k eKt~nsi0ns this year II the pres
80 rate q fare H. continued. In re-
spon-e 20 a query As to what he con-
~1Er-d ths most urgent track extern
20 tn Eleventh. street line from the
prs--nt terminus Al Eleventh and
hcurcr streets northwest, out
r1~x~nfh street TO Kansas avenue, to
tp~haF street. connecting with the
seorEta avenue line and the Soldiers
Harnr line NJ the intersection OF Up
~h1r street and Georgia avenue.
Woaid save Time.
n thts we're done Mr.. Ham said IL
goaid TAXI . great deal Of traffic off
- G-urEia avenue line, and save
s-s~rAl minutes I'm travel for street
o.r rt3-rs b-iWeen their homes and the
4ssnfoSu Shopping district.
r. ElsSsnth street line, he said.
- - - present time the least con-
E-G-d % the uptown lines and its
t1rkaE- - along n street that Is
20 kEnd-red much by vehicular traf-
- In addition to these features
- El~x-nth street line II one OF
80 f@g llnes In the city that does
- czrv~ II - q straight line from
y srr--s 20 the end Of the route. Mr..
skn -ssd
tafhsrify l. Lacking.
NJ Ham = very anxious. he said
- haNe Al expression of opinion
euu-n th~ residents Of Washington
-ua-TainE ths 2-cent transfer asked
- 49, bas line which he proposes
- run TIE Public Utilities Com
auH--ssa - without authority to COM
- - o0uspany TO run a bus line.
alrhcaEh u could compel the com
arF - NV tracks on some cross
- street. 20 connect up its tracks
- G-~rEia avenue and Columbia
-
49, - not a street in that sec
90 q tn city Mr.. Ham said. that
- 49, enough 20 law car tracks. and
- bus - The only solution of the
uruAa--n In offending the proposal
- charE- : cents for a transfer. Mr..
Eanm said u vas done 30 as to accom-
a.~Aafs the largest number OF per.
- - free transfer was issued
arun th~ Columbia road line. he said,
10y p-r-ons would crowd the bus
- . r1a- 90 n block or two. while
u--~-- ~ho desired to change to the
fsrEla avenue line. or 10 ride to the
- - The hus line would he left
s-MnnfnE on the street
n = ~ha-ge - made for q transfer,
- thfnks. P@rSons who have only a
- bt-ks 20 Naik will walk rather
49, ~ TIE money for a transfer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news comp'ete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings Get your
news day ahead
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
DID THEY?

Did they do it? Do what? Pre-.
vent another world war. This is
the talk Which comes from
France. Mr.. Franklin Bouillou
says:
1t was the pacific policy of
France. combined with the sin.
cere desire of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha to avoid war and not the
British display of force which
prevented war in the near east,
war which would have soon as.
sumed the proportion of the
great world war.
This is the Frenchman's view.
We got the idea into our head
that John Bull with his mighty
ships lining the Asiatic shore and
his show of bayonets that had
something to do with the matter.
We are quite confident if the
British fleet and army had not
blocked the way the Turks would
have marched into rhrace,
France or no France. The world
owes to Great Britain a debt for
saving from Turkeys graspwllat-
ever was saved. But it ill be.
hooves France to talk about say
ing the world from another war.
The world owes to France the de-
feat of Greece and the terrible
scenes of fire and sword at
Smyrna. If she stopped it she
started it. So there.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
No section Of


the world is more highly favored
with soil and climate than is the
South.
There is no reason why the
South should not live absolutely
at homo. 10 so far as food aud
ci thing is concerned. And not
only Sn but she should be- the
81 .r.',ol'Se of other sections of
world \ genial climate, a fer
Tie so !, ore can have green fields
tlr year through. Herds and
fl"cltS should be a common sight.
IL tn words of the inspired
writ ~ tho South should be a
lan;l til It floweth with milk and
no 'ry "
r,iI> desirable condition of af.
fa' rs i'll & me, but it should al.
read, be It reality. We should
be ii,ln under great prosperity
anu .iov looking forward to it's
coming.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
Old News

For the benefit of of onr
best subscribers we Sb,;sh b .
low the result of the .ant e,et..
tion, in so far as 7coui officers
are concerned. Our q .,,a who
lives many hundred Y, mil. $
away, says he looked S,yor and
over again for this nj in our
columns but failed to ,na wha +
he wanted. He evident u,;ssed
without knowing it, cony of
The Journal. :
For Legislature: Senkt9kJ A.
Spruill, Cheraw; Housdi3r w
j. Perry, Chesterfiei IN r,
Funderburk, PagelandF
Probate Judge-M. j Honph
Chesterfield.
Magistrate Old StoE II H
Richardson, Jr.
Cotton Weigher for Pa ,,and-
John E. Graves, Jr f.,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
NOT ALONE

Under the head of why farm.
ers are poor" the University of
N. G. News Letter says:
Two hundred and thirty mil
lion dollars in round numbers is
the amount of hard earned cash
sent out of North Carolina in 1920
for bread and meat, grain, hay,
and forage, and other foods and
feeds for man and beast. This
total covers standard, staple farm
and garden supplies-not extras,
dafnties and luxuries of diet.
And furthermore, the calculation
was based on farm values, not
retail prices.
In other words, North Carolina
was only fifty-two percent self
feeding in 1920. Nearly half or
forty eight percent of our bread
and meat was imported from the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
sllea for Letter Of ,

3he State of South Car he
J County of ChesterfieId
BIZ M Hough, Probat e:
Whereas, 81. c. Fun{ x
made sSiis> to me- to grs Ia
Letters Of Administration Eth
will amended) of the Estkss 4nd
effects of williamH. Fund4 aark,
deceased. These are, The fe.
to cite and admonish All Nd in-
gular the kindred and C6ed5t tbrs
of the said William H.FB et.
burk, deceased, that they ~ nd
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Chester
field, S. G., on Novem ber 4, next,
after publication hereof, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, to slI pw
cause, if any they have, why \ he
said Administration should bot
be granted.
Given under my hand this 18TH
day Of October Anno Domini 1922.
M. J. Hough. Probate Judge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
is the more important thing.

The American Legion seems to
have crow to pick with Briga-
dier General Sawyer, the presi.
dents personal physician, and if
the doctor does not look sharp
the boys will pick that crow too.
A North Carolina paper said
last week in big letters, Come
over to North Carolina to see
Americanism lived" Don't have
to honey. Got all of that stuff
we need over on this side of the
line.
Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick got left again. Judge Wal
ter F. George has been elected to
succeed the late Senator Thomas
E. Watson. The governors
grandstand play in appointing a
woman to the senate did not do
him much good.
Gen. John J. Pershing is re.
ported to have said at the North
Carolina State Fair last week
that North Carolina leads the
United States in producing real
Americans. The general is an
authority on military matters we
doubt not, but on some other
things he is just like some folks,
he doesn't know.
Admiral William S. Sims, re.
Gently retired, has gone to talk.
ing again. He says the United
States navy was not prepared for
war in 1917, no better prepared
today than it was then, and never
will be prepared under the pres.
ent organization plan. Guess he
knows. At least he thinks he
knows, so we shall not presume
TO dispute with him, but in pass
ing remark that our navy and
army, prepared or not prepared,
always gets there and does the
work. AS soon as our big sea
dogs got on the job. and that was
in short order, the Huns began
to feel that something was doing
that had not up to that point been
Geing. Talk on Willie,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25

How TO PRAY.--Therefore l say un-
to you, What things soever We desire,
when ye pray, believe that ye receive
them, and ye shall have them.-Mark
11:A.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS

The Turks are ut their devilish
work in Thrace already. How
Miss France?
What is the matter with Han
nah? Mrs. Ouezima de Bouchell
has not been talking of late.
If one Tolbert lands his job as
marshal it will not be Senator
Dial's fault Go to it Senator,
If General Pershing does not
call a halt to that kissing busi-
ness someone will be calling him
kissing Jack.
If Governor Hardwick runs a
few more times for office he will
land in the class of a certain
South Carolina has been.
A new coal strike is threatened
for next April. Small favors
thankfully received. We are
thankful it is not to come during
cold weather.
: 1t took over 40 years to find
out who killed man in Robeson
county. There is yet hope that
something will turn up in the
New Brunswick, N. j.. murder
mystery.
1t is reported that tvs scope
ag 80 H
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-25
Big Potatoes

r. l.. Evans ~
Send in yours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
sISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMAN
UEL.

The first meeting of the Sisterhood
of Temple Emanuel was held October
9th in the vestry rooms or the Temple.
President Mrs NJ. u. Barnett in the
chair. delivered a very beautiful well
coming address \ very interesting re-
pors of all committees was read. DIR.
Robert Levy came before the organi-
zation and made n very earnest and
convincing plea for opposition to the
Anti-vivisection Bill. y resolution was
introduced and unanimously carried in
opposition to the bill.
Dr. w. S. Friedman. as always, made
everyone happy by his most inspiring
talk on THE Resume of Jewish Condi-
tions in Europe and America."
The musical program, one of the
treats of the afternoon. was as fol-
lows:
Duet by Misses Sara and Yvette Rob-
inson:
Schubert's Serenade.
Bnrcarolle from Tales of Hoffman.
Solo by Mrs Hazel Engle Youngs.
Blind Girls Song from Ginconda.
My Curley Headed Baby.
Ny Indy Lu, Stricken.
After which social hour was en-
joyed. A.ARA
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

NJ. Schayer was elected chairman to
serve until and at the next meeting.
William H. Goldberg was elected sec
retary-treasurer for the ensuing year.
The annual meeting of the orsaai-
zatiOn is to he held on the first We'd
nesday after Yom Kippur of each
year.
All male members and contributors
Of Temple Emanuel are eligible to TINS
organization. Therefore If You have
not already expressed your desire TO
Join. please notify the secretary. VIII
liam II. Goldberg. 334 Foster Build
ing. Champa 3G03. or any of the fol
lowing of the membership committee.
Max Fisher. chairman: Edwin y.
Eisendrath. NJ. j. Baum. Henry n.
Winter. Ludwig Buka, Al Wolfe. VIM.
II. Goldberg. II. NJ. Harris, Nj. Eisen-
dorfcr, ]. s. Gross. Henry Schwar,z. Jr-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
BROTHERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The organization meeting of the
brotherhood of Congregation Emanuel
was held on Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober 4th. 1922 at s o'clock ut the
Metropole Hotel. There were present
forty-seven members of the congre-
CATION.
DIR. William s. Friedman briefly out
lined the purpose of the proposed or
ganizatiOn and in a measure elahorat-
ed upon its potential activities. Much
enthusiasm seemed to pervade those
present. relative to the proposed or
ganizniiOn. DIR. Friedman's remark;
were warmly received and after some
informal discussion. participated in by
n number of those assembled, com
mittee on bylaws was appointed con-
sisting of Judge Ira c. Rnthgerber.
chnirmal Morris COhn. Max Buchmnn.
Samuel Il. KOhn and Edwin n. Eisep-
drath which committee adjourned for
n few minutes and reported. The by
laws were unanimously adopted and
the organization was thereby effected.
In choosing its officers the organi-
zation has adopted unique method.
The craftsmanship is to rotate from
member to member. each one holding
office for only one meeting and the
period Of time that elapses between
that and the previous meeting. Milton
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
JUNIOR CONGREGATION

The Junior Congregation of Temple
Emanuel will hold its weekly meeting
in the Temple Sunday morning ut
10 40. There was an attendance "i
over 20 young people at the last meet
ing. and many more are expected TINS
week. Mr.. Milton Schayer gave the
first of a series of lectures on Post
Biblical History. last week. and will
continue with his course this Sunday
and every second Sunday following
AT the intervening meetings, Mr.. Wal
ter Apple will continue his interesting
and educational talks, which he start
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
SARAH BERNHARDT RETURN TO JUDAISM

interview published in the New York Herald
Bernhar threshold of her 8Oh
she remaining the interests of her people,
the To quote from the interview:
York. Aug 25.-"Wha did others could also do for
But there is people for which alone could
something and have failed to do it. refer to the
people, the product of mind has always belonged
given the French. cannot die confessmg
have loved people have not loved
for the weak and prosecuted people to
whom belong should again like to love the Jewish people
child to work for its welfare as worked for
myself and for French art"
great significance in the return of the Great
Bernhardt fathers. She of
cepona intellectual aanments well being the foremost
and modern times Born of Jewish parents she
childhood the Catholic Faith Now in
declining years. returns to her people She makes public
We that event
will greater moral effect in combating anti
Semitis this For Sarah Bernhardt world
the the admiration and ho
age people, ghtest uerance eagerly seized
civilized world Her published interview
opporuney for in all Americas history has anti
Semits Never before has it shown its
reptile so-caed intellectual and cultured people
such ashe governing Harvard University We wonder
what these Harvard will have
Bernhardts We Bernhard the Jewss
We whether Benhard forth coming tour of America
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
EDITORIALS
OCTOBER 18TH COLUMBUS DAY AMERICA HON.
ORS MEMORY OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS,
JEW.

Documentary evidence recently brought to light shows con-
cusvely according eminent nonJewish authorities that
CHRISTOPHER Columbus discoverer Spanish
nothing extraordinary about that What however,
the disclosure in this documen
that Columbus whose was Colon
discovery by the Biblical prophecies
q ISAIAH
Columbus idealist, crusader, who. under the
osens commercial of seeking new trade route to
reality sought he Isles where prosecuted sraelltes
should which they should at last be gathered
from afar.'
1t cry 1922 From the vision and dream
Columbus the Jew, to present day America But who shall
Columbus dream and purpose has not been
largely And have with us Ford anti
Harvard antiSemsm and other forms OF the
onstrosy But looked its
under pleasant IN
Here years. prosecuted 1sraees have found
the isles of Isaiah Prophecy vndcad viewed in this light
Columbus Day receives added significance We have
not only memory great explorer bold and nreped
who America but do homage and bless
the Columbus the inspired agency OF Gods WILL VINO
dangers OF uncharted seas tnat
peope might religious freedom and prosperity in the
of prophecy
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Dr. VIM. s. Friedman will speak the
coming Friday evening in Temple
Emanuel, 10th avenue and Pearl street,
on The Law of Mutual Aid Services
begin Mt Z :45 o'clock. All are well
come.
Saturday morning services will bc
held Mt 10 30 o'clock. DIR. Friedman
will speak on ''The Rejoicing of the
Law
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning. October 18th. at
i0:OO o'clock. Milton NJ. Shayer will
deliver the second of his series Of
lectures taking as his theme. Rabbi
Akibn" Walter NJ. Appel will give
n discourse on "Heroism." All young
folks past the confirmation age will be
cordially welcome.
brotherhood Of Temple Emanuel.
The brotherhood of Congregation
Emanuel was organized Wednesday
evening, October 4th, with n large
membership. Milton NJ. Shayer was
elected to be Chairman of the October
meeting the date of which will soo1
he announced. william II. Goldberg
was elected Secretary Treasurer of
the brotherhood and Max Fischer
chairman of the membership commit
tee. Those desiring to join the Broth.
hood should apply to Max Fischer or
william TT Coldharp
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
BETH HA MEDREsH HAGADOL..

Services are held daily at 6 30 n. m.
and at $40 p. m. The late Friday
evening services will begin after the
holidays.
Closing days OF the Feast Of Taber-
naclcs will he celebrated Saturday and
Sunday Mt the synagoe. The opening
service will he on Friday evening. at
= 30 Saturday morning at 10 90. Rabbi
Kauvar will give memorial address
on the theme '"rhe Choir Invisible
Saturday evening at 4 20 there will
he the childrens rally. A playlet in
Hebrew will Ike presented by the chill
drcn of the SynagOg. American and
Jewish flags will he distributed.
Services will be held at the Syna-
cog. Friday evening. at $50 o'clock.
Saturday and Sunday mornings ut
$50. Rabbi c. T.. II. Kauvar Will
speak both days Mt the morning service
on the themes. "Sukkoth Walls and
"Thc New Word In Zionism.''
A new feature Of the school life Of
the synagog this year will he its High
School Department. Courses in Ietla-
gogy, American Jewish History, Bible
and Child Psychology will bc given.
A series of entertainments has been
planned by the Synagog for the fall.
The opening social event of the season
will he ball to he given In the Syna-
gog auditorium. Tuesday evening. Oc-
tOhnr 18th
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
BETH JOSEPH.

Services will he held at the Beth
Joseph SynagOg Friday at sunset and
Saturday morning at II. III. and during
the week days ut 6:45 Il. IN. and eve
ming ut p. NJ. On Saturdays Cantor
+. Samuels will ofiiciate at the service.
Succoth services will Ike held on the
October 9th, ut 6:30 p. IN. and on the
7th and Sth at 8 a. m. Also on the
18th, 18th and 10 tn at a. IN. Cantor
snmuels will ofiiciate during the holi-
DAYS
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

A Jewish youth of Philadelphia has
attained the highest rating in series
of psychological tests made with col
lege students throughout the country,
according to an announcement made
last week by DR. Alfred Vanderslycc'
Of John Hopkins University. who SUI
pcryised the tests. The IN ing list Is
headed by Charles Reates Weisbers
with percentage of 91,2. Mr.. Weis-
berg is nineteen years old and a soph-
omore at the University of Pcnnsyi-
vania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

of the Jewish Home in Palestine Harvards in
cody aoof admist the acclaim of the pop
ulace
let this occasion by without according Nine
admiration for action We believe that
nearly who have renounced their Faith
their later years. back to their people In their
all of them have the to pub
licly avow their
Bernhardt great in all has given those of lesser
epic of the quality that has made her
Bernhardt May her of life still be and
pleasant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National International

b. UicToR NEUfiAUS

eonpesoooce aosoaotooosooooood
but a single language, no matter
what that language may be.
1t may be observed frequently
that children of foreigners, who
have been taught the mother
tongue of their parents, evidence
an intellect superior to that of
children who can speak but one
tongue, even tho the latter pos
sess a greater degree of refine
ment.
1t might be urged that children
who have learned the German
language might develop prefer
ence for Germany; that children
schooled in French would have a
leaning toward French; that
those familiar with Russian
would have strong liking for
Russia, etc. But, as a matter of
fact, it is absurd to argue that
the understanding of any other
language would wean any person
away from the United States of
America. A foreign language is
neither an alcoholic stimulant
nor a narcotic. 1t does not make
a slave of its users.
Familiarity with other. Ian
guages has the effect of creating
better understanding, not only
of those countries, but of the
people from those countries who
make this their adopted land.
And in case of war, one of the
most important things is to have
an understanding Of the tongue
of your enemy.
The argument that familiarity
with foreign languages would
prove a handicap in times of in
ternational dispute - that the
German speaking would be un-
willing to fight Germany, that
the French speaking would re-
fuse to do battle with Francis
SO fallacious it is unworthy of
consideration.
The time has passed when we
must make an apology to any one
for our existence. There is no
danger that any of our people
desire anything greater than to
be Americans. We not only can
afford to be liberal toward for
eign languages, but we should
encourage their study for our
own selfish benefit.
There may have been a time
when dominating countries
hoped to stamp their character
istics upon the United States but
this time is long past. The futil-
ity of any such attempt is beyond
But these attempts
were more beneficial to us than
to the ambitious persons who
conceived them. No one can es-
innate the advantages which we
have gained thru the combina-
tion of the English, the Teutonic,
the Scandinavian and other
characteristics which we have
shaped in our own moulds.
The time has come when we
are in a position to go out into
the world and make our inf1u-
ence felt everywhere. But we
must be able to- speak all the
tongues of the world so we will
be understood.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
b. NJ. II. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL FA
Guilty MEETING.

4 meeting of the Il. NJ. II. Religious
school faculty will bc held "Wednesday
evening October % at the home of DIR.
c. II. Kauvar. 1870 Elizabeth street.
All members must he prese1t-plcase.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION.

Services will begin Friday evening at
s o'clock, Saturday morning at o.
Sheriff. Israel services are held
every morning ut 6:3O and Friday
evening at sundOwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

cd last Sunday. The entertainment
committee will have very interesting
report to submit at this sundays meet
ing.