davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
Y. o. Y.

What are you doing. "Wednesday
evening. August Both? If you want to
spend an enjoyable evening come to
our Big Open meeting on that date.
We have program that fairly shrie~s
the thought Unusual" at you. Dane
ing and refreshments await you.
Personal invitations are now being
extended. but every one is welcome.
Don't forget the date. Wednesday eve
ming, August Both, at S 80 p. m. sharp.
At the special business meeting held
Wednesday night, August 10th, every
fair which is to come off in the near
future WIS discussed. Its going TO
he Whopper Watch for it.-P. L. ).
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
PALESTINE JEWS WANT PART IN
JEWISH AGENCY

Misrepresentation for Pal
estine Jewry in the Jewish Agency
will be asked by the Delegation the
Naad Leumi is sending to the Annual
Zionist Conference at Carlsbad. The
Delegation includes Achad Ham,
David Yellin. the noted educator, Mr..
Kalvarisky the ICA representative,
Bengorion labor representative and
Mr.. Tchernowitz. Secretary of the Ma
tional Council.
The Vaad Leumi has forwarded to
the Ukraine sufficient funds for the
establishment of kitchen to feed 200
orphans The money was collected
among Palestine Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

we have done. are doing in Russia.
But any such statement must be
coupled with tribute to Mr.. Hoover.
l have seen the Hoover organization
in action. | have committed between
London and Paris. l have crossed the
work of the Hoover organization and
they have given Jewry square deal.
They have been tolerant, broad-mind-
ed and DESTROYS in every way to see
that the suffering Jews got their fair
share of relief"
And another man to whom he gives
great credit is DR.. Joseph Rosen, with
whose achievement in saving the Vol
ga districts from future famine by the
substitution of American corn for
Russian wheat. the Jews of this coun-
try are already familiar.
DIR Rosen's marvellous achievement
is to my mind, the greatest single
piece of constructive work that any
Joint Distribution committee man has
DONE said Mr.. Rosenberg. 1T is II
distinctly American contribution not
only in helping the Russian people
to overcome their present difficulties,
but in re-establishing Russian agri-
culture on permanent and stable
basis. 1t is n great chapter Of non
sectarian.
(To be continued next week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
MODERNISM OF JEWISH ORIGI!
BY MORRIS SAREMSKY

1t is n common mistake to believe
that the Jewish life derived one of the
most civiliZing of its elements from
the European world in which it moved.
The modern world has always taken
civilization from the old Jewish life.
/ refer to the marriage life.
Nothing in modern life can excel
devotion which the Talmudic husband
displays towards his wife. 1t would
be impossible in the columns of a
newspaper to indicate all the places
in which the Talmud recommends you
to live real, clean. refined life. l
will only try to Indicate several places
in the Talmud which will give our
readers little knowledge of the re-
fined Jewish marriage life:
Marriages are made in Heaven
(Sabb 22-a.).
"A man must not make a woman
weep, for God counts all tears" (Sabb
22-D.
He loves her rs himself, but hon
OTIS HtT DlbIt
G2-bD
Not money but character is the best
dowry of wife. (Sabb 2J).
THE Jewish home was the haven OF
rest from the storms that rage around
the very gates of Ghetto. The home
was the place where the Jew shows in
telligence. In the market or the
street he was probably hard and mis-
understood. but in his home he was
himself. Gods presence dwells in the
pure and loving home, says the Tai
mud (Kiddishin III.
In the home where the wife is the
daughter of II God-fearing man. the
husband has God for n father-in-law.
This will give II little idea of the re-
fined life on which Judaism is based.
In my next article we shall discuss
the ethics of dressing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
A. A. G. CLUB.

The last regular meeting of the ~
\. c. club was held ut the home OF
Mr. Sam Wandel.
The club was greatly honored by
having Mr.. Zimmerman advertising
manager of the Continental Oil Co.. as
their guest. Mr.. Zimmerman COM
mended the club on its fine work and
also gave the members n very inter
esting talk. His topic was Selling
YOURSELF, which proved to he both
beneficial and educational.
After the meeting Il social hour was
enjoyed by all. Mr.. Zimmerman again
livened up the evening by telling many
funny Jokes and stories.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
Clubs
SIRENS.

On Monday evening Aug. II the
Sirens held very pleasant and inter
esting business meeting Mt the home
of Mr.. Morris Devins, lbs Lipal
street where very important business
matters were transacted.
On the evening of August II the
Sirens will blow out loud and clear.
1t will be dance at the Bellevue
hotel.
All members are urged to be pres
ent at the next meeting ut the home
of Mr. Sam Book, 400 York street,
when election of officers will take
placer. C.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
KING WILL o. X. PALESTINE
CONSTITUTION.

London-The draft of the Palestine
constitution will be laid before the
king at the council to be held next
week The constitution will be con
tanned in an Order in Council" which
is to receive the kings sanction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
A. VI. CLUB.

The A. NJ. club of st. Joseph, Mo.
has been organized in Denver Tor the
benefit of the Jewish boys. The FOL
lowing officers were elected:
Barney Abrams, president; Charles
bernstein, vice president; Louis
Abrams. secretary; George SchleOer'
treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
Local Neus


Mr.. Bernard David, from Pueblo
will spend few days in Denver with
his mother, Mrs. Rae David. While in
Denver he will have his tonsilS re-
moved.
Mr.. j. l.. Stern returned Sunday
from an eastern business trip.
Mr.. Morris Coha will entertain the
Jewish Aid society at lawn supper
in his home Monday evening.
Mr.. Louie Grecnwald spent the
week end last week in Idaho Springs.
Mr.. Clarence Morris departed Tues
day for Columbia. Mo-, where he will
continue his studies at the University
of Missouri.
The ri Tau ri fraternity were en-
tertained with stag Saturday eve
ming in the home of Bernard Bitter
man.
Mr.. Isadore Hilb left Sunday to
spend ten days Mt Grand Lake.
Mr.. Jack Sandro who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph hospital is at
home and doing nicely.
Mr.. Alfred \. Triefus will depart
Saturday for two weeks visit 10
Hollywood, Calf.
Mr.. Julius Bensev arrived in the
city Sunday and will remain ten days
Mr.. Schonfeld and son. Morris, mot
ored to Denver from Columbus, New
Mexico They will make their home
in this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

This world is like pump-wheeiS
whereby the full. becomes empty that
the empty shall become full. tLevlt.
r. oh. .1Xxiv, 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
u. S. A. GIRLS.

Next sunday August 9th is the day
of the l. :. A. Girls Outing. Buy your
tickets from the members. Don't for
get this is Charity Picnic
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

The Eternal is the advocate of the
poor. -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Mr.. J. l.. Stern returned SInda!
from an eastern business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Mr.. Morris Coin will entertain the
members of the board of the Central
Jewish Aid society at lawn supper
in his home Monday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Mr.. Louie Greenwald spent the
week end last week in Idaho Springs
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Mr., Alfred \. Triefus will depar
Saturday for II two weeks WISH u
Hollywood, Calf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Mr.. Julius Bensev arrived in IL
city Sunday and will remain ten day
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Mr.. Clarence Morris departed Tue
day for Columbia, Mo, where he wi
continue his studies at the Universit
of Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT

In April. 1921. when the legislature was in
session and conducting investigations into the
maladmnstration OF certain state officials nine
republican members OF tho lower house Joined
with tho democratic members controlled by the
statehouse machine to defeat n motion in!-
peaching tho governor. Several democratic
members voted with the republican majority 10
bring the governor TO trial for alleged criminal
ity. Tho result of the nine republicans joining
with tho administration democrats brought
about a vote OF 42-42, thus defeating tho mo-
ton.
few months later grand Jury at Okmulgee
indicted tho governor on precisely tho same
evidence the house had rcJectd through tho
apostasy OF the nine republican members
Commenting on tho action OF these repub.
iicans at that time. The World published their
names and addresses that tho public might
know and mark them: It also recommended
that their constituents keep their betrayal in
mind and prevent them from again occupying
positions OF public trust
Men are prone to forgct--many thlngs Not
only the names OF those who bctray them I'm
public office. but also the purpose OF party
government which Is to elect to office men
who are the opposite of tho party in power;
who instead OF Joining with the party in power
10 cover up It's msdecds and afford protection
TO Its ne'er-do-wells will turn the light OF pub
licity upon their misdeeds and aid in bringing
them to trial therefor.
Now six ot these nine republicans are again
candidates on the republican ticket Four Of
them seek recollection 10 the same office they
have failed to execute, therefore they may be
safely left with their home constituents: but
two OF the number are seeking statewide sup
port for important offices, Tho World cannot
consistently allow these men to receive the
support OF republican, without their being IN
formed Of the facts and the record,
The two men who thus voted with ana de-
fended the governor and by their votes sue.
cessfully protected him so far az the leglsla-
ture was concerned, are T, e, Beck. who Is
candidate for state auditor, and II, A. Bal
lance who is candidate for secretary OF state
The World feels that both OF these men have
forfeited their claim upon the republican party
IL they ever had one, that neither is entitled
20 consideration at the hands OF republicans I'm
the primary. August /: that the true interests
OF the state and OF the republican party re-
qure that both be defeated There are other
republican candidates for both state auditor and
secretary OF state, any one OF whom is prefer
able as the party nominee to either Of these
men.
No end Is served in eeotng l republican to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
CHAPTER XVI.
t,crLlp Is Advised.

what did he say? Is he going to
give me u raise too?' Lilly had
waited with impatiencc. She needed
money tooi
"Oh, Lilly. I never said word
about you. I don't know why | for
got. and I didn't sign the paper,
either l got II here, and I'm going
to get up and go to school with Jen
ME irt the morning and show It to
her teacher. They's q lot in 1t l can't
understand, big words | never saw"
"Was Rosenburg mad cause you
wouldn't sign IT."
mo. he wasn't mad, but he looked
queer. 1 don't know, Lilly - but
something made me not sign my
name. ! was going to, had the pen
In my hand, | promised to tell him
tomorrow night after ma had seen
II. | didn't say anything about Jen-
ME or the teacher" Then contritely
she added: Il won't forglt about you
tomorrow night, Lilly"
Re sure you dou't ! need a hat
and some shoes, and how am going
to get them unless l get a raise,
don't know"
I'm sure nsk!"
Jennie was delighted when she
found Gertle was going 10 school
NAAAl AAAi " Nfllh u lIlf lfttlltT, YET
she would have liked to have given
her opinion first. But we can't have
everything! SO she chatted gleefully
Of teachers smartness" as they
walked to the school, early so they
could talk before the bell rang for
school to open,
The teacher was already there
whom they arrived.
Miss Thompson. this Is my sister.
Gertle and she wants TO ask you
something" Jennie spoke a bit shyly,
yet with certain pride.
Yes, Miss Gertie. what can I do
for you?" She looked with interest
at the lovely face before her
Il told her what you said, Miss
Thompson, about signing papers. she
dances, and her boss wants her to
sign a paper for raise and | told
her what you said. so we brought Il
To you first" Jennie had not paused
to take a breath as she explained for
Gertie.
Miss Thompson took the paper
and read II over carefully. Then as
she roread parts OF II look OF dis
gust followed by one of pity, crossed
her face. How these poor ncople
were invelgled into signing papers
Ike that; men taking advantage OF
lhoir ignorance. II was wicked.
There should he law against II.
My dear Miss Gcrtio. | am glad
YOU brought this to me. Do you want
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
barometer OF Public Opiaion
Liked Ono at Least .

Editor world: DO not know that have eyer
f'ad a single editorial Of yours with which
'uuld, In my most charitable moments, agree
WITH you, especially along political lines How
ever II Il newspaper comes up to the standard
or Just what constitutes n real news dispensing
ih'ulnm' one reads 1t notwithstanding It's edi-
lorinl policy.
So. after telling YOU Just how much love you
odilorially | Will say that you knocked me for
a goal" this morning with the editorial .ncut
the bntl-boudng business This editorial ls not
a classic 1t is not news or ideas i'm any degree
"IspaL but II is facts that every citizen knows
or should know; ana certainly It contains
truths familiar to every attorney and every
banker. It's greatest feature was Just who and
what OFFICIALS should have been the recipient
or the teathery coat; the ones really responsible
AFTER being 50 frank with you, may | congratu-
Iaie you ana state that you deserve the COM
nendauon OF every good citizen for publishing
these truths at most opportunc moment?
| note this morning that provided Bul Nc
Culough catches the auto driver, Mr.. Halman
VIII prosecute him for assault and battery"
hats fine offcnsc to charge those birds"
WIN; little fine and possibly Jail sentence.
g. this ex-iudse 50 ignorant OF his rights as
ms, or has he the CUTS" the ladies adyo-
hem ms they deserve. They should he prose-
,uted in the federal court Section 55OS OF the
edcral statutes, civil Rights" states:
("Conspiracy 10 injurc or intimldatc cit
lH'ns In the exercise of civil rights) IL two
or more persons conspirc iuJurc, opprcss,
threaten or intimidate any citizen In the
iltEE EXERCISE or enjoyment OF any
RIGHT OR PRIVILEGE secured to him by
the constitution or laws OF the United
Sthtcs, or BItAtSE OF Ills HAVING SO
EXERCISED THE SAME; or IL two or
more persons gO In DISGUISE on the high
way or ON the premises of another. with
intent Ia prevent or hinder his free Cxcr-
else or enjoyment Of any right or privilege
50 secured. he shall he fined not more than
$4,000 and imprisoned not more than 10
years and shall. moreover, be thereafter in
eligible To any office or place of honor,
profit or trust created by the constitution
or laws OF the United States"
Now II Hallman'S friend McCullOugh, Is sher-
m ana Hallman has the quits" here's their
chance TO do soneth!n. and believe nc :hcy.
have Judge presiding over Uncle Sans court
In this district who Will dispense said Justice
quick and sure, especially In cases OF this kind
or, II Bays possesses all the detecting proclivi-
ties he personally claims, even though he don't
like Hallman or Mccullough he should not
deny an outraged citizenship the benefit OF his
slcuthing experience In bringing these tar art
lists before real tribunal
Respectfully.
Tulsa, July 1G A WORLD READER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

office IN place Of a democrat unloss by 40 doing
better official is secured, which means an Of
fciai who will be dlfferent from tho democrat.
republican who aids and sympathlzcs with
the democratic officer about 10 be brought 90
some bar Of Justice la quite hopeless so far MS
rendering satisfactory service to The state is
concerned.
Republicans should vote against both Bocl,
ana Balance, August l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
MIn Mnmcn Rcgistcr2

Editor World. We would iihr to trouble you
once more with a few lines. II IS nearing the
time for our primaries ana but short while
TN the election. We have new element to
deal with, We have new partner In politics.
one Of our own choosing, for Il by our
own vote we brought the matter about Re-
member II was by mans vote that the women
were given the right OF franchise We would
II they do they viii go TO the different election
precincts and register, give their name, age and
party We would say TO the ladies, this should
be the proudest day OF your life. IL you arc
a democrat say SO, II republican, say so, or
any other party You are not timid about pro-
claiming the church to which you belong. so
don't be timid about your politics, We have a
great number OF candidates out for office in
Tulsa county and we hope you will come out
ana help select them, and after you have helped
20 select them YOU win use every effort to- have
good efficient persons to iii tho offices,
West Tulsa, 4, u, KNAPP.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

to bind yourself to work for this
man, at this small salary for five
years, no matter II others offer you
ten times as much?'
why. no. / didn't know l couldn't
go II l wanted to-" Gerties dream OF
dancing in a better place fitted be-
fort her.
We'll, you couldn't He would
have you arrested If you worked for
anyone else for five years. He owns
you according to this!" She r.ever had
come into contact with public
dancer before and was interested.
: This girl looked good and innocent.
She would help her understand that
on no account must she sign such a
paper. And II the childs dahcing
was worth anything, it must be
worth more than the salary offered.
even at the dollar week more he
had conditionally promised.
Have me arrested" Gcrtie gasp
ed, growing white.
Yes. These men. men like him
have no honor in such matters.
shouldn't wonder. my dear, II you
We're worth a good deal more than
he pays you, and Is afraid of losing
you; so has tried to tie you down be-
fore you realize YOU might do better,
or some other dance NAH manager
offers you a better salary"
/ II guess-do you think I might
get into better place? one where
nice people go?"
Perhaps! l don't known anything
about cabaret dancing, although l
shall get n friend Of mine to take me
to see you"
What shall do about this?" Ger
tie touched the paper iK her hand,
her eyes dancing with delight Mt the
thought of the teacher going to see
her.
Take Il back to him. Say you
will not sign the paper You will
stay along from week TO week Just as
YOU have been doing; II he gives you
the raise"
Suppose he won't! Suppose he
tells me to go?"
He won't! II he does III help
you-get someone who knows about
these things to try and get you an
other place. But you must he firm.
believe you'll get your raise and
he'll keep you. Under no considera-
tlon sign that paper. Why. l believe
he could even prevent your getting
married IL you did" she had spoken
wh!msiCally, but Gertie didn't under
stand that, and II was perhaps as
well she did not--slgn any paper that
would make It Impossible for her
Tom! Not on her lie!
Tomorrow--Gcrtic Refuses to Sign
Contract.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

Albania ono OF the self-dctermlned princi.
paiIucs carved out by the war, wants a consti-
lutlonal monarch with sufficient funds aud DO.
htical experience to make the dynasty a sue
cess Here seems to bc rare chance for somo
American politician II tho Job can be held
open until he gets couple OF ycars' salary as
movie guardian, win Hayes might ft There's
Barney Baruche, too; to say nothing OF Jimmie
Cox
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
INrnREsTING BUILDING I1crnrs.

BrRdstreets reports that Juno showed an
other surge forward In building activities
throughout the country:
Thus returns from ii1 cities OF the United
States for June show total value OF con-
Btructlon permitted for OF {3lb,G7i,iig. az
against 5000 ,S04,Ol6 Ht the identical cities
In May and fl2IG7i27s for tho same c.tics
In June year ago. There Is here lndi-
Gated a gain Of 5,5 per cent over the May
total and OF 7l,8 per cent over the June.
1921 total Heavy gains nre shown bylpvery
group OF cities over June a year ago. While.
as compared with May, small decreases
noted In tho western, northwostetn and
southwestern groups. which are. however,
more than offset by pronounced gains I'm
the New England and middle Atlantic
groups and smaller Increases In the south
and far west
Particularly interesting 10 tho report cover
Ing the Southwestern division wherein IS Of
the principal cities make report. OF which num-
Der Tulsa stands fifth both In volume and gain
and is exceeded by only four ST. Louis, Kansas
City, Houston and Dallas.
Tho comparison with nearby competitors Is
Illuminating: Tulsa is credited with slO5O, $50
in June; Oklahoma city, $47G,56l; Muskogoc
1so.se6 Wichita. s465,223; while tho much
larger cities. Dallas and Houston lead Tulsa
by a hair. the figures being ,i53aOa6 and
sl,saos22 respectively; while other cities like
San Antonio. st. Joseph Kansas city KAN
Fort Worth and Waco are 80 far In the ruck
that there Is no comparison.
It 10 OF unusual significance, submit
when Tulsa finds itself either IN the same class
or leading such communities Houston and
Dallas and close on the heels OF ST. Louis and
Kansas City. while communities OF near its
szs or merely twice Its size are far bohlnd It
demonstrates tho superb possibilities OF this
community in tho way OF Investment and
growth; and It shows beyond peradvonture that
Tulsa Is still growing with renewed vlgor and
determination at timo when other commune
ties. II ono is to accept tho tendencies, have
completely caught up with their fields and op-
portunities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

old regime. But hcre am / who was Tor 40
years undor tho old regime, II you ask me am
"a monarchlst "A republican or a democrat
men | say for that period In which we are
NNiuS thcre can be but one answer.
Every man must support the government
And TO every one OF my friends who might
make an attack against the democratic govern
meot / would say. You are not friend OF
your country
There is only small group that IL really
reRruonary They say IL would be best Tor
Germany To cApcl the government with guns
Those are the first line young follows, some
students some former officers and the Junkers
ot whom you have heard-the landlords and
their sons. II Is a small force but It is dan
geruus.
I'm years from now, perhaps" he goes on
the German people may discuss in orderly
parliamentary way which is better for Germany
"A monarchy or republic, And everybody
may say II is monarchy, II rcconstructod-a
monarchy with better guarantees than before.
'but do not misunderstood me-" he FASTENED
to add II am not attempting to make re-
construction,
yet there Is 4 great fraction OF the German
people who are in their hearts monarChists and
VINO say that democracy Is not the right form
or government for Germany. They are very
quiet and clever and they walt and watch how
things go. The working OF the government may
lead one day again to monarchc ideas,p