davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
ORTHODOX PERSECUTE BACK.
SLIDERS, is CHARGED.


Warsaw-That the orthodoxy is be-
coming more and more militant AID is
organizing special groups in every
town and village of Poland to compel
the charge made in the "Nolkszeitung,
The organ of the Bund party. The
Iiundists complain that the orthodox
are Interfering with individual free
dom by closing the shops of those
who would keep their places of husi-
ness opcn on the sabbath. The paper
also prints a report from SicdlicZ that
the local "Chcvra Kadisha" had re-
fused To otliciatc at the funeral of II
Jew. who had shaved his beard
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
ZIONIST RESOLUTION UP BY
JUNE 10.

Washington-Fo Following the meeting
nf the House Rules Committee. Chair
man Campbell Informed your CORES
pondcnt that it would he impossible
TO suspend the rules to permit the
IIamilt0n-Fish resolution to come mp
for vote iII the House either this
week or next. the program of lccisla-
ton being too crowded to permit any
disarrangcmcnt. Representative Camp
bell appeared to he thoroughly fa-
miliar with and favorable to the Zion
ist Resolution. saying. Il will take
care Of il AT the very earliest "p-
rortunity."
1t is learned from other sources that
it is practically certain that the RES
"lution will come mp not later than
Jme 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
is on old adage thai
he who plays another mans

CONTINUED ON page "a
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
OPINIONS
Personal Local National International
. By Victor Neuhaus


our emotions. The strongest of
these are anger, hatred and fear.
They play havoc with our well
being. Schools should exercise
these emotions so as to bring
them under proper control.
We should excite fear in the
child until it is able to overcome
this feeling Anger should be
aroused until it is brought under
control and converted into a soul
ful smile To overcome aversion
and hatred If is necessary tn an
peal to the mentality. This in
stinct cannot be overcome in the
same way as fear and anger thru
poecb.nical nrocasses Hatred is
controlled only thru reasoning.
Too LITTLE attention is maid in
the schools and higher institu-
t;ons of learning IN the temnera-
mont of the nunils The sinh
horn and willful child NAV be an
excellent scholar but it will nav
dearly in ;+s life foT lack of self
control
The Anplo-Saxon race is con-
sidered the most successful and
the least enootional If probably
is inst as emotional as many
otbars but If keens it's emotions
pnder better control
Our successful business men
are tamperamental and tbey are
emtional but thew do not give
yav to their anger nor get over
e,cited under the most irving
circumstances Their success is
due LARGELY TO their ability to
control their emotions and to a
deqree thev make their tempera-
ment the basis of unerring iudg-
ment
Facial EXPRESSION in mimicry
should he TAUGHT in all the
schools This would be difficult
for if would be hard to find prop
er instructors and it might be
necessary TO po to the stage for
them as only the actor has learn
ed to depict and control all emo
tions under all sorts of imaein-
arv and irving conditions
The benefits we now Get from
histrionic artists are limited We
are inclined To look upon the peo-
ple of the stare as savorinp of
the immoral Like all great
forces their art either is hiqhlv
beneficial or harmful.
Goethe knew when he said an
actor could teach a nreacher
Shakespeare meant the same
when he said "all the worlds a
stage"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Continued on page 6.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Dr. Jacob Soils Cohen of Philadcl-
phia Pa, one of the most eminent
physicians in the United States, was
NJ years of age last week. and the an
nivcrsary was The occasion of the re
ceipt by him of messages of felicitation
from all parts of the country. DR..
,'ohcn is active in his practice and in
general affairs despite his age.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
BaccalaurateS
AT TIE GRADUATION
OF THE HEBREW
LEGE, JUNE 10TH
RABBI WM. S. FRI
DENVER. COLO. !

Mr.. President, mcmbc.
Guilty of the Hebrew Uni,
the Board of Governors.
colleagues. Ladies' and &c
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Denver Should Learn How
Chicago Lures Tourists
Despite the Heat
Pageant of Progress in "Windy
City" Sets Example That Is
Worth Studying Mountains
Can't Do Everything in Enter
tainment Line.

Gan DO everything III EHteT
tainment Line.
I"TERE is on old adage thai
he who plays another mans
game is looking for trouble
But there is such a thing as
studying and learning the other
fellows game until you can play
it better than he does.
Elsewhere in this paper there
appears a press story sent out
from the publicity director of
the Second Annual Pageant of
Progress to be staged in Chicago
July 30 to Aug. ID. We devoted
the front page of this paper last
year to an interview with one
Of the men who is instrumental
n promoting this enterprise in
Chicago.
1t would pay Denver to study
Chicago's game" 1t would be
good investment to send a
small committee to. Chicago to
study the methods used in max
ing this event such a phenomenal
success. 1t would be time well
spent to get close up of the
plan which is putting Chicago in
the front ranks as summer
tourist CENTER
Now, Chicago as a summer
tourist center may seem like a
joke. But so many of us here
in Colorado have narrow idea
Of what attracts tourists. We
appear to think that climate and
mountains and scenery are all
that interest summer visitors.
We sit calmly back, serene in
the conviction that the world
will come to see our mountains
and to enjoy our wonderfully
moderate climate. We depend
upon nature to do all the enter
tanning.
Chicago has neither noun
tains nor weather anywhere so
delightful as ours yet in spite
of torrid summers it lures visi-
tors from the south by the
thousand. What is the answer?
Chicago busies itself to entertain
them.
All kinds of people go to make
up the tourist army. Some like
mountain scenery, some like
water. some hunt cool vacation
place, some seek musical enter
tainment, but all seek recreation
or entertainment of some kind.
Last year all the musical in
stitutions in Chicago kept open
house thruout the summer and
their teaching staffs were en-
gagged to capacity. A lot of peo-
pl in Denver seem to think that
if 4 series of free band concerts
is provided that is all the music
any visitor wants. AS between
being comfortable in the cool
Colorado attitudes and not being
entertained, and sweltering in
Chicago with surfeit of enter
tainment, it appears a great
many summer visitors prefer
the latter.
City life does not depend sole
ly upon manufacturing and bust
ness enterprises. Its amusement
and recreation attractions play a
most important part. Modern
amusementS and advertisements
and recreations may be made the
source of much valuable infor-
nation to business as well as to
professional men. And they go
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Smile Is Badge Of Civilization
Emotional Control Is Essential

|
Exercise of Emotional Impulses
Should Be Taught in Public
SchOOls-The Stage Should Be
Called on to Teach Mimicry.
n HUCH of the unhappiness
| A of the world is due to the
AvA fact that so many people
haven't learned how to smile.
Man is the only animal that can
laugh and smile. The parrot and
the magpie talk after a fashion.
They can make a laughing noise
but they lack the facial express
sion which makes the human
smile speak with a thousand
tongues.
Weeping and laughing are the
expression of human emotions.
1t is claimed that the crocodile
sheds tears 'but it is doubtful
if they are the result of any emo
ton.
We call women emotional.
They can cry and laugh more
readily than men. The nervous
system of the female is more
highly strung and responds much
quicker to impressions.
1t is unmanly to weep and
boisterous laughter jars on ones
finer sensibilities. But both mark
the beginning of higher life.
Primitive man did not laugh
and he was ashamed to cry. We
could not teach the North Amer
ican Indian to laugh and he re-
manned Indian, defying all at
tempts at civilization. The
guffaw of the Negro was the
surest sign he could be domesti-
Gated.
We are not supposed to laugh
in church. This is a custom which
dates back to primitive times
but as the church is modernized
it rings now and then with
laughter. Paroxysms of laugh
ing and weeping are difficult to
stop which proves that we are
dealing with a recent emotional
expression in human develop
ment over which we have not as
yet gained complete control.
The child is born with a cry
and its mental awakening is in
dicated by cooling. The baby of
the cave man did not coo and it
never learned how to laugh. The
first peal of laughter came with
the mental advancement of man
and was the first signal of our
civilization. This first laugh
very likely was stimulated by
some kind of alcoholic liquor
which, in primitive days, may
have had some usefulness.
From this drunken guffer, we
have gradually developed to the
soulful smile.
A smile is a silent laugh. 1t
represents the advanced stage of
biological development. Its cul-
tivation means much to our hap
piness. In the motion pictures,
the smile plays most import
ant part. Without it, no actor
or actress can become success
full star. 1t forms the highlight
in film production. 1t is like the
sunshine breaking thru the
storm clouds.
Even in the most tragic scenes,
smile must now and then fit
across quiverlng features to IN
dicate the dramatic struggle
that is going on in the actors
brain. 1t is the smile in the
death struggle that arouses our
intense sympathy.
Modern pedagogy recognizes
that to cope with our primitive
instinct it is necessary to control
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

the Board of Governors, - young
Colleagues. Ladies' and Geisrmcn:
When asked to speak 20 you today.
! gladly accepted the initiation for
getting that the honor implied an
obligation and that what gave me
great pleasure might give You greater
allliction. I was eager to visit again
the dear old Alma Mater. to revive the
cherished memories of youth and 10
renew friendships Of days gone by.
For however widely the Alumni of the
College may differ in their ideas aud
ideals. they are one in the sentiment
and the older they grow. the deeper
is the sentiment-of loyalty and love.
of loyalty to the Hchrf.w Union col
lcec and of love for the Prophetic
Father aad Founder. the shekinah Of
whose rountcnancc is more radiant
with the unrolling years. And we re
call with fond affection his early 60
workerS-Eppinger Miclziner Mann
heimer, Zirndorf. Feldmhn and
lIoimer. Zirndorf. Feldman and Dcutscli
now in the academy on High. whose
unwcoriad putieuce and tircless dcvo-
fion made us feel that they were idcnt-
ical with their teachings. And with
them there rise before our minds
those examples of sterling manhood
Henry Adler Julius Freibcrg. Bernard
p.tt,non rd,v,rd uofnsheitnpr 1
cinnotfons now gone +, ,heir eternal
reward who npheId tbe hands of these
sointlv scholars and sacrificed time
and talent and treasure that the won
derful old cause might prevail
IF Ciucinnotiu,s hnyc heen among
thn chief benefoctors of the Hebrew
Union Collerc. they have also been its
honofici,ries for the inspirotion of the
u,.,,,,v I,,,,n Colbrt b,st beifeye.
cxnrcised ,reot influence i'm devclopine
here as fine n tyne of faithful Jew
and potriotic citizen as is to he found
l., all Israel 1t goes without saving
th,t tbe Hebrew Union College owes
;, preot deht of gratitude to high
minded men and women everywhere
throuyhout orr land without whose ac-
five support This monument TO .Juda-
ism couId not have bccn built or main-
toincd All honor To those men and
women i'm every city and hamlet of
o,,r land who have laid thc foundations
lions and who nrc contributing to the
,.,,r,.i,,, an, %, t1a ,vorI. tb,t is c,IIiuo
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

BE not mournful amongst the joyous.
ncithe: rejoice amongst the mournful.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

C.tSlonS ana lor SlHtcu times NnbSt
services were performed for the most
part by public officials. The prophets
rcvolted against the degradation of
religion into n mere matter of sacri-
fees and ccrcmonals With hearts
aglbw with The love of God and man.
their fiery lps proclaimed that re-
Iicion's main concern was daily life.
Justice kindness and humility are the
essentials of the One Father whose
house shall he the common meeting
place for all of His children. Peace
onSncSS.
Ethical MOnotheism is the unique
and original contribution of Israel. 1t
is humanity's most priceless posses
sion. But ii has never been given n
trial. II has never been put to- the
test as an inspiration to individual
conduct or as n solution for social
problems II is Isracl's standing chal-
lenge to the world.
The common belief that religion is
something remote from ordinary life.
-,
feeling that religion divides instead
of uniting men may he the cause for
~"
49,.
-, c...a,',, - :, 49,, ,aa.,
-, III, ;,.;,,,, o., o,.o
80 ,,,, m What oors+;.,,tos ro
,,.;,,1 ros ,ot ou,,ivor ro,ic;o,
+, -, 40. l;ra, M, q, 4, l., ,,,s
,,,. o,,,,;r.d oortoir conc.n,,ors NJ r..
-: , ,,;,,. o,. 49,,
,,,o ,.o,,o,;als Man lin, cou
.,. ,,.,;,a r,,inio,, u,I;,i o,, s,oras
for the ethical ideals of life And
tbere is /, demand for pluin statement
that the ethical ideols ore the prim-
orv and vital concern of the devotees
of all faiths. Men would hardly dare
he Indifferent or hostile to religion nor
would its followers hnrbor i'll will
toward each other If there was clear
and sincere insistence that religion
meant life in all of its finer and mob
Ter aspects. If we are ever to en-
joy political and material prosperity.
or social peace. they must rest on the
spiritual basis first laid down by the
prophets of Israel.
If were folly to fancy that the time
has come TO set aside symbol and cere.
mony unless such foster docmas which
are opposed to- the great prophetic
nrinciples Hallowed customs and re-
li.ious rights appeal to the senti-
ments. stir the emotions and make con
crete and vivid what to many are 9th
erwise mere vague ahstractioas.
Tho coremouv of Confirmation re-
r;vod sbohuo,h inst os the sopctity
of tho sabbath Eve was forgotten by
the neglect of thc Kiddush symbol
r.. ,,,. Tow. s,,,,,oI ,nd ,.arom,ny
am. as ;,oo,t;vos to nor,l discin,ino
h ,s ro,,;rd.rs of his bistory but
.,. mus, ho suhs;l;o,r to tho nrin.
a;,,ios ,,.,Nob ,.i,,,;,o tbo, bistorv
r.;,, f,r tho world -or,,ro,;ny
;,;,,,a of hr,,on;tr onl for b;s
,.; TO- no;.,to, ,,o,.osnon
,,x,.or,.oa tbo Jou, oftor his nation
49,, .or,o,o ,.oro d.strorod ;nsn;rad
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

He thar increases not his knowledge
it.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

The path of duty leads to saliva
tion-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

The rivalry of scholars advances
Science-Talmud.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
GIRDLETREE

Ia and as Dundon ,r ,pent
nunup urll her parcn W. and
tra. ;. " putt, at Snow HI.
liD. j. ink Mitchell u = i-oury.
visiting Ter fcl VI Scar
borough.
t,r ~ Il. Griffin * her
iauEhtcl 1l,- William nei and
'If sidney smack. al Box .on.
,r and Mr.. Metyn 'alag visited
hc' brother Mi. Harry Che il. sun
day
~ an Nrs. NJ. j. gu,on and
d. .htcr, MSS Nal"da "A i'.on, visit
cd NJ ni Ms. 0. 4 pil'tard at
rocumol;c sunday
Rev William Wilt an Ms. Witt
AM son. Of Virginia are sizing her
patcn ii lni Mr.. G. G. Watson.
A,I. an ms. 4. j. Sciby have re-
tune" from a few days isit 20 their
son, aie Ralph Selhy At Chinco-
tcaGuc
49, lno ,lss. Byrd, ri salisbury,
visit"l hc istcr Mrs savage,
SunIN
MIS- "dl Fmdc'hop 'ei last
week % make an eN;ena"a 1T to
hci Pa,ca ir. and W. 2. Van
"cthoo'' "a ~ c''oh.
M'-- stella toiSton r. entered
IL to.c II Scarborough own end
- sair-!Ady.
n mona, 'tarhol - ! Phlla-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
STOMACH REMEDY
FOR EVERY HOME
MEDICINE CHEST

William II. Griffin. Of Oswego,
~. r.. is a thoughiful son. When he
heard OF this quick. sure relief for
indigestion and dyspepsia ne remem-
berc1 his mother aud sent her
package OF jacques Little Wonder
Capsules. which gave her such re-
lief from indigestion that they now
have permanent place in the
Griffin family medicine chest.
MIR. Griffin writes: 81 purchased
g. box OF your Jaqucs' Little Won
der Capsules. which I sent 10 my
mother. who at times suffered
greatly from indigestion. am
very happy to say that they do
everything you claim thy viii do.
From now on they will ha1" per-
manent place in our family medi-
elmo chest"
Every family medicine chest or
cabinet should have it's package OF
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules.
On sale at +. y. Cottingham &
Co., Sno% Hll; or go cents By mail
postpa.d from Jaque, Capsule Co,
Plattsburg, y. y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
OECAP|TATEO BY
TURKS IN SMYRNA
Women and Children DispatCf"
G. With Swords
GREAT NUMBERS EXECUTED


A. cns.-ita * CHictal rcws
ageuey IA statement tells d tlc
lerors ta.,Htea tom smyrna. inc'od-
~ INC ~ ,,.cre q soldiers and Of
ia I.9alace. q soldiers being ceoap-
,'ed aaA a. ats pace in sacks md
A.own into the St.. - womCl rnd
,h'id-en be.ns patched with swords
u e." hands . tHe Taeks and the
xeanlion % CrceRs and hrme niaus
.pr h1yiHg a'.seealy served in tac
Greek e.ny.
'Inc tragedy q smyrna" says thc
statement. ms caused profound
CONSERVATION here. N1st tf te
.awspaper5 aspear VIA tnick lorder,.
rue sto~es were closed for two hours
as a sign O. mourning
"rne uew papers rahl!sh long re
coui's q { e Il r.hei refugee, and
oroiaher. No hay arrived here J.
sc number G Cock and rmeni-
ar, are reported hIv, been sum
marty cg.cd rnler tie accuse
va Of having scssed IL the Greek
May q committing Imaginary
rri a3
~ Creek sold ers who were IN
~ T. enbark \ re cruapy lucI.
"r eric I'd iat!ng secn
"a boaes d !. NJ Cfeek s,'f.c-a
H''Houi h .is Somo & tie accap.
r. RI mea we're Tod posts Uuer
I-.rs ~. ..-o into al- anal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
POOL GOOD LIMBS
To Be | BAD Man
ArmleSS Man and LeuIess Friend
Cohaporato IN the HoIdup
Business.
NEW ONE FOR POLICE
One Spills Victim With crutch While
the Other Goes Through His Peck.
cts and Relieves Him Of
Naluables.

New Nork.--John Rozwell. thirty
three years Old, ~ l9l Allen street
was held by Magistrate Douras IN Es
sex Market court in $1,000 bali for
the action e the grand jury on charges
of robbery and felonlous assault.
Rozwell. who Is minus his right leg,
Is said 10 have held w and robbed
John Ke,el. forty-fsc. q house wreck.
er Of s. allen street. with the assist
ance of another cripple. man with his
left arm missing
Ketel said he vas passing through
Hester street when Rozwell thrust a
crutch between his legs. splitting him
on the pavement. IA he went down, he
says. the other cripple pounced on him
and made narrow gauge search Of
his pockets. bringing forth consImp-
tive roll W $li.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
INnmAl Hlttcn on 49,

Air. hammond wr..es AS bit
ten on me am by net ,ug. My
doctor sad reached Inn just in
tim 20 a,oi serious .sea.-. When
! ncw TIE danger OF bel Bugs. |
cieaac lem out with b al Guar
&ntHcd Hcd Bug l.iquii Protect
you health. DO the ame 9ng TO-
DAY. DC. Sold ana ga. anteed by
=. y. Cottingham & ca.
The People, Store.
p T.. Wharton & Son. Stockton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
p ~ hLc. coal BILL.
'+oJse Adopts Conference Report On
ion-Feodteerina

" sng,o4 oy a v,te al rs 20
- tn House q pied the con,ereue"
report On the Administration cons
= .tributoa and aati-p-oG.coring hili
w.th p PROVISION limiting f., lite 20
oge mr.. unless Tire President meau-
Wa'e Should declare the present
p gency 20 Aaya passed Il NOW
-,., "a tho Sen4tc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
Beats Him with Crotch.

In The meantime Rozwell es a
means Of Encouraging Kctel from arts
Ing was beating DEVILS tattoo on his
skull with the half.moon end Of q
crutch.
When Kctel felt his roll slipping
from him possibly forever. he opened
his mouth and released one Of the
lustiest Screams heard IN many long
day in Hester street. where the loud
lunSed screcch builds It's nest and
rearS It's Young
The peolllcl accents brought Pa
tro!man Dan Lynch on the run As
Daniel brre2ed into the picture, the
man with The one arm and the taxing
ways dropped ont OF e.
Rozwc'i. too. Thought it was time
that he was COINS He started away
on one erutch Mt remarkable speed and
was making good Roadway when his
crutch skldded on An empty lemon skin
and clat'ered across the pavement Into
the gutter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
Goes After tiop Record.

With Fate calling the odds or him
at a thousand to one. johnny Rozweil
took II chance Men have sealed their
way to victory. Others have yau'tcd,
run and Jumpcd Standing there with
one Lex. both crutche~ gone Johnny
stepped ont after new record lie
was gpin- 10 hop % freedom.
II was memorable event for the
length Of block No one was on
hand to ti'ne him or to scale the
swing Of ~ ares he described Had
there ho.f "erc, small doubt thar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
Dryest Christmas
Every Enjoyed by
Florida, Reports

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-AssistaNt
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Jones is deeply gratified over reports
received that Pensacola and other
points in Florida have been much
drier this Christmas season than in
former years.
In report received at national pro-
hibition headquarters by wire today,
Director Allen, of Florida, says: Con
ditions in Florida this year were so
per cent better than at this time last
year. Reports from Miami, Pensa cola
and Jacksonville state that Christmas
day this year was ono of the most
quiet and pleasant ever remembered
in Florida. Conditions in Tampa were
100 per cent better than last year.
The reason, no drunkenness on the
streets, and only a few arrests were
made. 1 wish to congratulate you on
this fine condition in Florida and to
extend my appreciation to the various
law enforcement agencies here who
are cooperating with my department
to the fullest extent. have met many
of the new sheriffs. who have prom
ised assistance, and 1 feel confident
that 1 will receive cooperation from
other sheriffs who have not previous
" assisted US to any extent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
ARMED MEN HOLD
UP ROAD HOUSE;
$4,000 IN LOOT

DETROIT, Dec. 29.-Five armed
| bandits, who arc said TO have invaded
an outlying road-house early today,
! held up the diners, robbed a small
safe and escaped with cash and
jewelry said to total approximately
$4,000. are being sought by county
and city authorities, although no Of
fetal report of the hold-up and rob-
berry has been made.
DESPITE reports that between fifty
and sixty guests were at the road
house when the hold-up occurred, au-
thorities late today were having diff
f:culty in learning what took place.
Tho story in which they place the
greatest crcdcnce is that the nine
men drove up to the road house IN
three automobiles. Eight of the ban
dts are said to have entered the road
house, the ninth remained outside
cutting the telephone wires and tam
reriu1 with the ignition systems OF
all The automobiles IN the yard
When the eight had seated them
selves and ordered Il meal, one OF
them walked over to d piano player
and sad:
LIE: s5mobody play that can play"
The band, then began playing and
when the interest Of the guests had
cen:ered upun hin1. his companions
flashed revoN ers and ordered hands
up"
Afterr robh:ng the guests and a
small safe belonging to the proprietor
OF tla road-ho9sa known only as
"KlQ" Harcis, the bandits escaped in
their three automobiles. Pursuit was
baked when the ignition systems on
the remaining machines failed 10
-nnarate