davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16
WHAT WILL CONGRESS Do?--

President Harding has sent clarion call
to congress to get to work, accompanied
by a constructive program of proposed
legislation. Whether congress can aban-
don its foolish pickering and partisan bun
combe and get down to brass tacks re-
mains to be seen.
The president thinks that there is need
to begin with the cooperation of transport
tation facilities, and he asserts that pub
lie interest demands that ample power be
conferred upon the labor tribunal, whether
the present board or the suggested substi-
tute, to require it's rulings to be accepted
by both parties to disputed question. Of
course he is right in that, but the matter
is not likely to be pushed at this session
for want of time, and he will have can
tankerous lot of radicals on his hands
when the next congress convenes, with the
railroad labor leaders backing up La Fol
lette and the latter's bloc against anything
of the sort.
The president favors the registration of
aliens and voices the necessity of teach
ing newcomers respect for our institutions,
and he wishes American citizens who are
rending the moral fiber of the republic
through their easy contempt for prohibi-
ton to realize that they are setting an
example and breeding contempt for law
that will ultimately destroy the nation. He
pointedly declares that there are condi-
tons relating to prohibition enforcement
which SAVIOR of nationwide scandal. "It
is the most demoralizing factor in our pub
lie life." He scorns the idea that the eight
will ha roy,ao1a1
but if the statutory provisions for its en-
forcement are contrary to deliberate pub
lie sentiment, which he does not believe,
"the rigorous and literal enforcement will
concentrate on any requisite notification
He is going to call conference of COVER
nors for the purpose of bringing about a
more definite policy of national and state
cooperation"
Greater credit facilities for the farmers
is declared essential, agricultural i'll for
tune having inevitable effects on national
fortune. The unsatisfactory condition of
transportation, its bearing on the farmers,
wide spread between cost of production
and cost to the consumer, are discussed by
the president with suggestions that should
conduce to clearer popular thought on
these subjects, with which public opinion,
no less than congress, must prepare to
deal.
Two constitutional amendments are
recommended, both needed; one giving
congress jurisdiction over child labor regu-
lation and one to restrict the issue of tax
exempt securities by which taxation is
evadad and enterprise deprived of capital.
On the whole, it is practical message
worthy the thoughtful persual of every
citizen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

There are 95 million acres of
land that can be reclaimed. They
are swamp, periodically swamp or
over-flowed lands and tidal marsh.
Rapid strides are being made in re-
claiming, and, according to the
united States Road Bureau, more
tnan % million acres were re-
claimed ND to 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

Because she was defeated in the cleo
ton, with her husband acting as her cam
paign manager, Pennsylvania woman has
filed suit for divorce How insufferably
dull politics would be were it not for its
comedians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

many who have criticized Washington
legislators for inaction on this extreme
ly important matter year In and year
out are and have been just as negligent
In following an efficient budget system
in their own affairs.
Those who complain because of the
uncertainty of their financial pathways
would, In many cases, lift heavy load
from their shoulders If they kept ac-
counts and kept them right.
60 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

Whenever he totals up that European
debt to the United States, Uncle Sam must
think seriously of starting garnishee pro-
ceedings
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

Now it is stated that medical science
has heightened life IL to Ia years. Some
how it sounds just like those government
reports telling how much more money we
have than we had last month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

U. s.. industry is humming according to
the federal reserve board. When industry
HUNS it is usually accompanied by factory
whiNling.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

One has to be either for or against this
auto speeding. 1t is rather hazardous to
take middle-of- the-road position.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

Fallon-shipping out approx
mateiy one ton potatoes daily bv
mail. W
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winpsnceee
Asris No. l87, Eraterns, Order o.
Eagles, are held ON the md ana
fourth Monday eyenin. I ssen
month, in Winneva hsls. Visating
Eagles are cordially invited to ~
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDE2s. VIZ.
G. B. SMITH, Sessstasy. -%AI
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
EDITORIALS
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY

The Thirteenth Annual Report the Jewish Chautauqua So
the schools of the universities been
peed The providing competent lecturers for the
study of the history and life of the Jewish people has met with
splendid Sixtfour lectures given twenty
universities representing nineteen states Denver will be mostly
interested the three lectures delivered by Dr. William S. Fried
University of Nebraska The Mythical Jew Jew
sh Contributions to Civilization and Jewish Ideas These lee
the the Victor Abraham Lectueshp
Jewish Chauauqua society by
District Lodge No 2I o. B. B. Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle
remembered by relatives and friends in Denver ecured at
the Universities of Eugene and Portland Oregon.
of the Jewish Chautauqua Society naugurated
of 1909 following the urgent appeal OF the United
Education Hon. p p Clauxton After
the of lectures Mr. Claxon reported Il confirmed
that tremendous force and the Jew
factor of exceeding great value the development OF Amer
can Life" purpose better
understanding of Jews and Judaism fostering movement thru
enlghtmen which M erect platform of good e
lowshp upon which Jew and non-Jew stand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

seven days in services it is indicated in the Bible and
shall take for yourself and the first day abernces of gooy
trees branches of palm trees and the boug thick
willows OF the brook and shall rejoice before the Lord
days evit XXI1l4O) No explanation is made in Bible for
the of services with Luov and tamudca
thores have pictured Lulov and Esog picture of the body
The palm branch the frame of body The
presents the heart The myrtle leaf that
the and the woweaf that
ing that the heart and lips to be used in the services
of God
The seventh day the festival called Hoshana Robb the
literary translation great salvation appeal
made for Gods and pardon The eighth day called
solemn assembyPrayer offered in the synagogs it's
the earth produce good harvest year
The festival also called the feast of ngaterng it
the season OF gathering the and other fruits of
The ninth called Smchath Torahtera
the Low because the children of Israel have made
all the efforts to observe the laws during the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
THE HARVARD ATTITUDE TOWARD JEWISH
STUDENTS

In the examination to his class in Social Ethetcs at Har
Richard asked discussion the
on whether university justified eticay restricting
the entering the grounds of
the results published the Nation Though
specified the question: the class whole answered the
question applying to the Jews Almost half favor of
restriction The of these interesting chiefly
Their trend toward the
that me the Jews would predominant Harvard and
the Anglo would then sending their there
Laughabe the of hyera The assumption
looked by the youthful Harvardes that Harvard inherently
Anglo And the further assumption
course that Jewish predomnane at Harvard would be
caamtous
Well inclined to with that latter implied
sumption 1t would be calamous Camanitous to the wws
and ers the useless eete waster and ounger lizard of
decadnt of clean living wholesome fathers and progressive
citizens
The law of evolution will eventually settle the question for
Harvard provided they do resist the Jews than
Anglo Saxons choose Harvard and qualify
Jews will ultimately predominant there they do in the
college the city New York And they their superior
fitness survive Harvard they will survive And such being
the the opinion that would be good thing for
Harvard the of tradition education and American
citizenship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
BETH HA MEDREsH HA0ADoL.

Services are held daily Mt 0:3O a. m
and at 8 :3O p. m. The late Friday
evening services will begin after the
holidays.
Feast of Tabernacles will be held at
the Synagog, Friday evening. at 80.
Saturday and Sunday mornings at
8 80. Rabbi C. E. H. kauvar will
speak both days at the morning service
on the themes, "SukkOth Walls and
"The New Word In Zionism."
A new feature Of the school life Of
the Synasos this year will be its High
School Department. Courses in Peda-
gogy. American Jewish History. Bible
and Child Psychology will be given.
A series Of entertainments has been
planned by the Synagog for the fall.
The opening social event of the season
will he a bali to be given in the syna-
Cog auditorium, Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 17th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
FEISAL WILL SIDE WITH KENIAL
Won SANDERS THINKS.
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency

Berlin-Emir Feisal, King of Mes
opotamia, Will show that he is ''es-
sentially Mohammedan" in the event
the Kemalists penetrate into Mesopo-
tamia, General Leman Won Sanders,
Commander of the Turkish Army in
Palestine in 1918, told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. The general re-
called that when he was in Palestine,
Feisul had offered to desert the Brit
ist and throw in his forces with the
Turks if the latter would guarantee
complete autonomy for the Arab COM
munities in the Middle East. General
Won Sanders says he had communi-
Gated this information to Enver Pasha
who failed to act on this overture.
The General doubts. however, if the
Turkish nationalists care to march on
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
BETH JOSEPH.

Services will be held at the Beth
Joseph Synagog Friday at sunset and
Saturday morning Mt o a.. III: and during
the week days at G:45 a. m. and eve
ming at p. m. On saturdays Cantor
E. Samuels will officiate ut the service.
Succoth services will be held Friday,
October 9th. at $50 p. III. and OH the
1th and Sth at 8 a. m. Also on the
18th. 18th and 10 tn ut 8 n. NJ. Cantor
samuels will ofiiciate during the holi-
days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
JOINT GIVES s1o, 10000 FOR SMYRNA
RELIEF.
(J. c. B. Seryice)

New York-The Jewish Joint Dis.
tribution Committee announced yester-
day contribution of $4,000 for relief
work among the refugees of Smyrna.
In announcing the contribution Felix
Warburg, chairman of the committee.
said:
although this amount has Just been
forwarded to our representative in Con-
stantnople, to be used in any way he
may see fit to relieve immediate suffer-
ing among the population of Smyrna,
the committee stands ready to join
with other American relief organiza-
tions in further comprehensive relief
measures on non-sectarian basis in
the stricken districts"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
TRANSJORDANIA NOT IN JEWISH
HOMELAND.
(Jewish Teleeraphic Aeeney)

.Geneva-The Council of the League
Of Nations has adopted the resolution
submitted on behalf OF the British del
egation declaring the provisions III the
Mandate for Palentine concerning the
National Home for the Jewish people
do not apply to the territory east of the
Jordon, known us Transjordania. The
boundary line between Palestine and
TransjOrdania, the southeastern bOun-
Diary being fixed at two miles west Of
the Gulf of Akba, the eastern one up
to the center of the Wady ARABIA. the
as the junction of the Yarmuk River.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Congressional
TEMPLE EMANUEL
The rtsssG 4 1Shseuneie.

The fSa9 ~ Tabernacle.
The Feast OF Booths will be ushered
in Friday evening at AS In Temple
Emanuel, Sixteenth avenue and Pearl
street. DIR. W. 3. Friedman viii speak
on The 10y Of Life
DIR. W. y. Friedman will speak Sat
urxiay morning at 10 .sO a. m. ON Hos
pitahty."
The fesnple Brothefhosd
Great interest has been shown In the
call for the meeting Of the Temple
brotherhood, Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober 8, at the Hotel Mertopole. Details
will be given next week.
junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will gather
Sunday morning, October 8, at 10
O'CLOCK. All young folks past the con-
fifmation age will be cordially welcome.
Mr.. Milton Schayer will take class
in Jewish History and Literature every
Sunday morning and Mr.. Walter Apuel
will give course of lectures on current
topics on alternate Sundays.
The, Sistsrhood
The opening meeting of the season
will be held Monday afternoon, October
0. at 2 80 O'Clock. DIR. w. S. Friedman
will give "A Survey of World Condi-
tions Among the Jews
Mrs. Shefan will begin the Sisterhood
Sewing Society Friday morning, OctO-
ber 13, Mt 10 o'clock.
The Religious SelloOl
Miss Selma Levy has been selected
one Of the corps Of the Temples Relig-
ious School, Mrs. Max Alexander has
been compelled to retire because Of
overwork.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
HEBREW SCHOOL OF THE BETH
JOSEPH CONDENSATION.

The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph Congregation will be reorgan-
lied OH the 10th day of October. Rev.
Samriels, the well-knOwn cantor, and j.
H. Boutcher will be in charge Of the
classes. There Will be program tliat
we are assured will meet with the np-
proval Of every parent who will under
take to visit the school.
We must make nm urgent appeal to
all members and nOn-members, residing
in the neighborhood of the Beth Joseph
Hebrew School, not to miss this Oppor-
tunity of affOrding their children some
Hebrew education. 1t is a duty that
every Jewish father and mother must
realize, when pausing for moment to
consider the incalculable impression
left in the child's mind during those
years he attends such a school. These
years of training have their effect, even
though in later years the studies under
taken are forgotten. Possibly night
school will be organized if sufficient
children working during the day are in
terested.
Sunday, the Sth of October. the Sun
day School will reopen in the vestry
rooms of the Beth Joseph Congrega-
tion. Mrs. AdOlph Morris will be i'll
charge. The children what attended
school formerly conducted by Mrs. Nor
ris ut 10Th and Lawrence, together with
those who attended the classes ut the
Beth Joseph Congregation. are urged
not to be absent on this opening. Serv-
ices of the holiday, Succoth. will be con-
Quoted for them. A confirmation class
will be started for those qualified. the
confirmation services to be held the
Sunday following Shebnoth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
OPINIONS
PERSONAL Local, National, International

g. VICTOR NEU4AUS

been pressed into use in many
buildings. In some instances,
even stairways have been utiliz-
ed to accommodate pupils.
Property owners pay taxes to
maintain our public schools.
Every school patron has = right
to expect and to demand proper
school accommodations for his
children. And it is the duty of
the community to see he gets
what he has paid his money for.
The public school is the most
important institution of our re-
public and must always remain
the most important. Education
is the very foundation of mod
ern civilization and there can be
no greater folly than sighting
it.
It is inconceivable that II
should be necessary to even ar
que the Importance of our pub
lie schools where our youth is
trained to become useful MEN,
bers of society and developed IN
to sane citizenship. Any neglect
on our part or on the part Of the
taxpayers TO properly maintain
and advance the high standard
under which our schools have
been operating would be nothing
less than q calamity to the cotih-
try.
When any great undertaking
is attempted in Denver it is GUS
tomary to draw. a parallel with
what Los Angeles is doing. In
that enterprising California city,
which already possesses a fine
school system, there recently
was voted an issue of 81, AGO.
600 of bonds for public school
buildings. That they believe in
building for the future was evil
denced by the fact that this
school bond election carried by
a vote Of Is to /.
Los Angeles appreciates, aside
from its ethical value, the busi-
ness asset it has in maintaining
q public school system which
may be proclaimed second to
none.
If Denver rises to advertise
itself to the world as q residence
it can make no
stronger appeal to parents Of
children than by being able to|
say;
We have the finest public
schools in the land.
It's worth something to be able
to say that for the benefit and
comfort and mental development
Of our own children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
AIesopOtamia.

Asked whether he would personally
aid the Turks in their present cam
paign, General Won Sanders replied he
intended to devote all his energies to
the peaceful upbuilding of the Father
land" i
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
"HADASSAH' WORKERS JOIN
PALESTINE GOVERNMENT.
fIewish Telegraphic Agency,

Jerusalem : Official announcement
has been made of the transfer of 16
officials of the sanitary department of
the American Zionist Medical Unit to
the Health Department OF the Palestine
government. The government in aug
menting the sanitation personnel is
taking off n share of the Zionist activ-
ity for which the recent Carlsbad meet
ing did not fully provide.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
TWICE a crown Of glory was
offered to the citizens Of

offered to the citizens of
Il Denver. Twice they refus-
ed it, not comprehending the
wonderful value of the advance
ment within our reach.
This same opportunity comes
knocking a third time at the
door of Denver. We are asked
for a third time to vote upon q
school bond issue, this time for
6, $50, 900, on October 10th.
The city of Denver has no
greater opportunity than that Of
making this the educational CEN
ter Of the country. We are rec
ognized as the jobbing and COM
mercial center but our trinity of
leadership will not be complete
until we are accorded education
Il recognition.
There is nothing that will so
induce parents of other states to
make Denver their home as the
assurance their children will re-
ceive the highest type of instruc.
tion in the best schools under
the most favorable and most
healthful conditions.
There is nothing so easily
within our reach as to attract to
Denver the foremost educators
and teachers of the nation.
There is nothing we can do which
will be more instrumental in
bringing about the realization
of our ambition of q half million
population than unsurpassed
schools.
Denver is essentially a city Of
homes and it must always be
that. But to continue success
fully as a residence city, Dem
yer must not lag educationally.
Homes are dependent upon
schools and the homeseeker can
not be attracted unless he is as
sured of good public schools.
There was a time when Denver
was known thruout the nation
for the best public schools in the
land. But we are fast losing
that reputation. We are slip
ping and have been slipping for
years. Our school facilities at
present are not even adequate to
present demands, much less to /
of the near future.
Some of the most deplorable |
conditions exist in our public
schools. All are overcrowded. |
Many of the buildings are anti
quated, untitled for modern re-
quirements, and poorly located. |
Improperly lighted and poorly
basement rooms have
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
0f1ED xADhk cON0RE0ATION.

Services Will begin Friday evening at
|S O'Clock, Saturday morning at 0.
Sheriff Israel services are held
every morning at $50 and Friday
evening at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
FESTIVAL OF TABERNACLEs
By MORRIS sAREMsKY

"You shall dwell in booths days-every
shall dwell in boosthat generation that made
the children of Israel to dwell in booths when brought them out
of the land of Egypt (Levit XXIII-43."
Palm Branch Quloy).
Citron (Esrog).
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

1t is now reported that Lenine has
completely recovered from his recent
death.-Indianapoli News.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Home Ownership

ownership. the safest Washington family
acquire has invaded Of during
three months The lure Of owning
entire city, outlying sections have filled with dwellings;
small business stores in the suburbs
height +.
The building inspector reports average expenditure
month for construction activities building
been experienced before Capital Homes houses
and gigantic hotels under while Of
plots are passng into the hands Of future builders One
voper Of home colonies recently
plots within period of weeks '
tyas only few ago sections boang of
ing home barren Of life and off from
muncaton while washington achieving such notable
Congress friendly than has tmaed that the
city shall boast OF the most modern school
Washington is to gain her ultimate
Congress must lend her aid financially and morally.
Brnful OF the best educational
stones throw from both the South and the North and
c1enry OF hgh intellect Washington destined
Greater Capital To home in Washington Capital,
seems now to be the aim Of the retired business city
offers what other can. -
Real estate Observers here that Washington will
IN her aoy march toward expansion Records of
announced week by realtors bear evidence
capas healthy point Of construction; optimistic over the
horizon Of the future. - -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
ASKS sTRUcT|On
|0F MORE BUILDINGS.
House Committee to- Consider
| Extensive Erection in T,
Washington.

Construction of q number of new
Government buildings here is in
sight.
The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds will shortly
consider the Introduction into the
House Of an omnibus bill, which pro.
vides for the erection Of several
buildings in Washington
In q letter to members Of the COM
-mittee, Representative John w.
Langley Of Kentucky has asked for
consideration Of q bill for a compre-
hensive plan for the Government.
II am of the. opinion that we
should proceed as rapidly as is prac-
ticable to adopt and carry out a
general public: . building program.
both in and out pf the District" the
letter read.
"This program will ultimately. as
soon. as the revenues of the Gov.
ernment will permit. house all Fed
eral functions in Government build
inEs. thus dispensing with the rental
OF buildings, which Ia oftentimes ex-
orbitant. and many Of which are not
fireproof. notwithstanding the fact
that they contain records that are
invaluable to the Government"
Representative Langley told the
committee that he had not favored
the construction Of colossal monu-
mental or ornamental public build
fngs.
81 think on the contrary they
should be Of plain, substantial type,
such as are constructed for the use
Of commercial enterprises. and that
there should be a standardization of
work in preparing plans and speci-
fications.
'I think that our bill should con.
tain a provision for ample facilities
for the prompt execution Of the work
authorized, SO that the buildings
now needed may be promptly con-
structed by the Government, which
ought to do the work in approx
mately the same length Of time as It
can be done by private parties"