davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
TO IMPROVE PALESTINE RAIL.
WAYS TO ACCOMMODATE EN.
PEgTED TOURISTS.

The Railway Administration of Pal
estine is contemplating the introduce
ton of various changes. which will
take effect not later than April of this
year, states an official report from
Palestine. Several new carriages and
locomotives are expected, and special
express trains viii run between Hal
ia and Jerusalem. making this journey
ir four and a half hours, and between
Iaha and Jerusalem and Jerusalem
kantara.
The Railway Administration has ar
ranged with the Mcssrs. Cook and
Sons for the conveyance of the four
thousand tourists who are expected
in the coming months. The passcu-
gers will discmbark at Haifa and will
he conveyed by special trains to Je-
rusalem.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01

us Capcrnaum has been in dispute. 1t
was thought that it stood at the north
cIn end of the Sea of Galilee ut a
place called Tell Hum, where there
are extensive ruins. \ systematic eN-
animation of these, and the discovery
of ancient documents, now make it
dear that this, indeed, was ancient
Capernaum. j ~
The ruins of IL jewish synagog have
Leen brought to light Explorers say
this temple stood there in the days of
Jesus. and is the very building refer
red to i'll the Gospels
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01

Daily services are held at Z O'Clock.
Friday evening services at o'clock.
Saturday evening services at 8
o'clock.
$4,000 Mortgage TO BE Cleared.
Oheb Zadek and its auxiliary or
carnations will begin drive to either
clear the $4,000 mortgage or reduce
/: to at least one half. everybody is
getting busy. young and old are work
iEg hard to lift this burden.
Congregation Theatre Nights.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Louis
X Sidney manager of the Fox Circuit
the Isis Theatre has been given over
by the manager gratis for two days
Monday. Feb. 18th and Tuesday, Feb.
II. The Congregation has been given
the privilege to sell as many tickets
as they can at the regular prices,
Friends of the Synasog who wish TO
help in this worthy cause may obtain
heir tickets from any of the members
or call Main 5270.
Y. o. z.
Young Ohcb Zadek is taking great
interest III the affairs of the Congrc-
cation and is helping to reduce the
mortgage They are rehearsing for a
Minstrel show TO he given in the As
sombly rooms of the Synagog on Sun
day February 10Th which promises to
be great success. Make it your bus
mess to attend.
Ladies' Auxiliary Bazaar.
The Ladies' Auxiliary are just as
anxious to see the mortgage cleared,
and are arranging for n Bazaar which
will also be held in the assembly
rooms of the Synagog for five sue
cessive nights beginning March 18th
and closing with grand ball March
10th.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
SYNAGOG WHERE JESUS
PREACHED.

What is regarded by many scholars
as the most valuable discovery which
has yet been made by the archaeol-
cgist in Palestine is the location of
the site of the city of Capernaum.
Among its ruins have been found the
remains of synagogue believed to
be the very one wherein Jesus preach
rt.
For more than 1900 years the very
site of such an important Bible city
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
10th and Pearl STREET.

10th and Pearl STREET.
Services will be held Friday eve
ming at Z 40 p. m. DIR. VIM. $. Fried
man will speak ON Are Miracles Pos
sihle"
Saturday morning services will be
held mt 10 80. Subject of sermon
Bearing Burdens"
Religious School.
The next series of pictures win be
shown on Sunday, February ), when
pictures of the Deluge and Ark will
he shown.
Bible Glass.
The Bible class will meet Saturday,
February 4th. DIR. VIM. $. Friedman
will discuss the Book of Leviticus."
Sisterhood Meeting.
The meeting of the Sisterhood will
occur Monday, February 10. It will
be a Parent-Teacher's gathering. The
speakers will be announced later.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
Post Graduate Club.

The Post Graduate club will re-or-
ganize this Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock at the Bessie l Rude Com
munity Center. DR.. Eli Miller will
address the club. Social half hour
Will follow by refreshments and dane
ing.
Religious School.
Total attendance. Sunday Jan. GOTH
200.
Penny collection, Sunday Jan. 10Th.
S615.
Birthday offerings, Mildred Reed
and Sidney Keen.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
BETH HA MEDRosH HAGODOL

This Friday night February Bird
Mr.. Philip Hornbein Will occupy the
pulpit of Rabbi C. II. Kauvar at the
late service held at the b. NJ. II.
Synagog, 10th and Gaylord. Cantor
BIB liner will read the services.
Bible and MiShna Glasses
The Bible and Mishna classes for
adults meet every Saturday afternoon
at . 30 p. IN. at the Community Cen
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
0HEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Daily services are held at O'Clock
Friday evening services Mt S o'clock
Saturday evening services at 8
o'elocl-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01

river is there that is composed of dis
TILED water?
Not in any one phase alone of our
life are we to seek its significance,
but in the whole of it, in the sum total
of all its gain and loss, its failings and
its greatnesses.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
Ladies' Auxiliary Bazaar.
EETB JOSEPH


9th and Curtis streets.
Services are held at Beth Joseph
daily mt o'clock in the morning and
mt sunset. Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at . o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01

The first Jewish public schol has
been opened in Bucharest. and the
Government has promised to grant If
IL subsidy Of one hundred thousand
lei.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
What: Are We?

By j. LElrwIcH. London.l

iabby people. There is too much self
confederation, too much pre-occupa-
ton with our sufferings and our
needs We are looking at things out
q perspective, we have lost the sense
Of unity.
I Not in any one phase alone of our
life are we to seek its significance
but in the whole of it, in the sum
/ total of all its gain and loss, its tall-
ings and its greatnesses, We are not
all refugees nor refuGees-mongers.
! Zionists nor anti-Zionists. None Of
our organiza tions which after all conf
prise only n fraction of the intellect
uals. have the people with them. Not
this or the other are we, but all
things "A complete entity, possessing
every quality and graduation of quail
/ ity. good and bad, which compose
| comprehensive whole. None of the
movements with their ready-formulat-
ed theories and their rcmedies-al-
ways they see things to remedy-can
be applicable TO life as such. And the
attempt to make life fit into them, does
It not SAVIOUR of impertinence?
How can folk induce themselves TO
believe that all truth lies only in one
direction? Is not truth everywhere,
all around us? Harmony is not a
continual repetition of one single note.
Not only refugees have we, not only
The daily times., 1922-01-26
cox SAYS AMERICA
is NEARING LEAGUE

Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 25.-James M.
Cox, Democratic candidate for Pres
ident in 1920 and former Governor
of Ohio, tonight told Democrats gath
cred here at Jackson Day banquet
that their party stands just where
it did when the votes were counted
and is "ready for the next fight. 3"
Public opinion, he declared, has
steadily borne the destiny of Amer
lea nearer each day to the seat of the
League of Nations at Geneva"
In his first public address since
the campaign of 1920, Mr.. Cox as
sailed the policies of the present ad-
ministration, condemning the work
of the Washington armament confer
ence, declaring that America had re-
fused to accept world leadership and
that financial depression was due to
the "treachery of Lodgeism.' Thou
sands of Republicans, he declared,
now realize that the leaders of
their party in the making of policy.
have profaned Republican
history by forsaking the soul of Alb
raham Lincoln for the spleen of
Henry Cabot Lodge
The daily times., 1922-01-26

to q 1922 Tar Heel contract. Nahl
Meyers, whom the Tar Heels purchas-
ed from Augusta for the 1920 season
but who was hold-out last season,
Tar Heel camp, and it is stated may
be taken on for the 1922 pennant
race.
Manager Walker is busily engag-
ed in rounding up a likely aggrega-
tion for the approaching season, and
will in all probability have other
announcements to make within the
next few days.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
BLIND YOUTH"

The engagement of the eminent
actor-manager, Lou Tellegen, who
on Tuesday January 31st, will pre-
sent himself Tin person. and his e1-
cellent company of co-workers, at
the Wilson Theatre in an elaborate
revival of "Blind Youth" which he
wrote in collaboration with the cele-
brated playwright, Willard Mack,
and which enjoyed long runs in New
York, Boston and Chicago, is one
that will prove real dramatic event
in this seasons bookings at the popu-
lar play house.
Mr.. Tellegen is conceded to be the
most perfect master of his art among
all the stars of the present day, and
his wonderful portrayals of the many
characters he has assumed since the
advent of his first appearance in this
country as the leading man of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt, have stamped him
an artist without a peer.
Among the members of his COM
pany will be found such well known
Metropolitan players as Helen
Grayce, Isabel Alden, Dorothy
Beardsley, Georgia Prentice, Flor
ence Bell, Russell Clark, Russell Da-
Wis, Hugh Banks.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
ROCKY MOUNT GETTING
READY FOR BASEBALL.

Rocky Mount, Jan. 25.-Jimmy
|Brannigan, regarded as one of the
best second sackers in the Virginia
league and who last season played
for Petersburg and Tarboro, will
wear Tar Heel uniform during the
1922 season according to announce
ment made by the local management
today. Brannigan comes to the Tar
Heels from Richmond, who bought
the Tarboro team, via the trade
route, the locals giving Ray Ryan
Harry Champlin, Tar Heel shortstop
for the past two seasons, for the sec
ond sacker.
Several other items of interest
Tar Heel officials. In accordance with
the terms of their contracts, Ben
Spencer, outfelder, and Jimmy
Curry, second sacker, have been Civ
en- their release and have already
identified themselves with other cir
cults. Spencer will be with the Syra-
cuse club of the International league
this season, while Curry will cavort
around the keystone bag for the
Charlotte Hornets of the South At
lantic league. Both these players
were regarded as among the best
and most dependable in the Virginia
circuit last year, and their departure
for other folds will be keenly felt by
Tar Heel fans.
Upon recommendation of Ben Spen
Ger Manager Walker has signed a
young pitcher named Spencer, who
halls from Sparrows Point, Md,
where he has made an enviable re-
cord in sandlot and semi-professional
ball. Stats Charlet, who jumped the
Tar Heels during the managerial
regime of Al Bridwell, has been rein
stated by the national commission
and has already affixed his signature
The daily times., 1922-01-26
RRANDECEE HAS AN
EXALTED IDEA OF
SENATE'S POWERS

(Continued from page ID
given to an inquiring foreign gov
ernment is yet to be determined but
foreign diplomats have for some time
been wondering whether it would be
practicable to have their credentials
changed so that they could be ac-
credited to the Senate as well as the
Department of State and thus present
their views directly instead of in the
roundabout way they now must pur-
sue to get line on senatorial sentl-
ment or to explain their own case on
vital questions.
Senator Brandegee's views in a
nutshell are these:
''I assume that this country cannot
without the consent of Congress take
part in a conference by the results
Of which it will be bound.
'T do not consider that the Gov
ernment of the United States of
America is the President or the Sec
retary of State, or the President and
the other members of his Cabinet, or
all three of them together.
when it comes to making con-
tracts with foreign nations my idea
is that the Government of the United
Sites is not bound without the con-
sent of Congress unless it be by a
treaty in which case the Government
is not bound without the concurr;pg
views of the President and two thirds
of the Senate.
'I know there are those who think
that because the contract nay COM
NIT the country to foreign policy
the President himself is supreme and
can commit this country to foreign
policies without the consent either Of
the Senate or Congress. I never have
entertained that view and 1 do not
entertain that view.
I'm my view the President is the
executive branch of the government
and his business is to enforce the
foreign policies which are determined
by the constitutional authorities
which can represent the government
and he has to SO maneuver and mani
palate things as to get the Govern
Rent into a position where it could
not extricate itself honorably with
ont Congress agreeing to whatever
position the Executive might have
taken is a gross abuse of power"
The daily times., 1922-01-26

The question being asked On every
side today was What would Charles
Evans Hughes, Secretary OF State,
say about that?"
Thus far Senator Brandegee's
views have prevented America from
accepting the allied invitation to par
ticipate in the world economic con-
ference at Genoa and the probable
tiles are that the Democrats will
make a party issue over the failure
of the United States to assist in eco
nomic reconstruction.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

tism began hunger strike in the
county Jail today as a demonstration
of his faith in fasting as cure.
Roche, although in good, condition
physically, told officials he was will
ing to take his own medicine to
demonstrate that no harmful results
could come from the process.
The condition of Mrs. Roche was
said by attending physicians to be
critical.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MAN HEADS
THE MASTER PRINTERS.

Greensboro, JAN 26.-With the
election Of Jos. w. Little, Whining
ton attorney, business man and mas
ter printer, as president, and the
adoption of it's first definite pro-
gram of work, the North Carolina
Master Printers association yester-
day prepared to step in one stride
from the swaddling clothes of it's IL
, months of existence into a place of
power in the industrial and COM
mercial life of the state.
Speeches by leaders in the organ
, ization at the morning meeting yes
terday gave forebodings of ill for
tune for the organization unless radi-
cal changes were made in it's policy
! and activity. 1t was pointed out by
Jos. J. Stone, one of the organizers
and a former president, that the
present meeting in Greensboro show
ed marked falling off from the rep
iresentation at previous meetings.
About 20 printers and supply men
were in attendance, which was about
one-third the attendance expected.
The nominating committee put up
at the morning session a slate head
came immediate objections to others
on the slate, not objections to the in
dividuals, but objections to the whole
official staff as a working and mill
hn Cor
olina Master Printers. The officers as
finally nominated and elected from
the floor are as follows:
President: Jos. w. Little, presi-
pany, Wilmington; vice president:
IJ. A. Brady, proprietor of Brady
Printing company, Statesville; sec
retary and treasurer: E. Norfleet,
Wilmin gton.
Executive committee: A. M. Gray,
Charlotte; E. F. Barber, Winston
Salem; B. Cole, Sandford; Robert j.
Wilson, Raleigh; John D. Gold, Will
son; w. H. Fisher, Greensboro.
During the morning session some
especially strong addresses were
heard by the assembly. In accepting
the nomination for the presidency of
the association Mr.. Little reviewed
the history and the future needs of
the organization in terms that drew
applause. Mr.. Stone, of Greensboro,
also described the condition of the
association with utmost frankness.
The address by w. L. Spencer,
Charlotte supply man, on printers
All Good Fellows was a humorous
remembrance of old days in the print
ing trade of North Carolina that
drew frequent laughter and applause.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that
the undersigned have purchased the
entire business of the Virgins Mill
Garage and that Mr.. Bryant Lamm
is in no way connected with same.
Any bills owed by the Virgins Mill
Garage prior to Jan. 10th is payable
by Mr.. Lamm.
Moore & Tedder.
16 23 80
The daily times., 1922-01-26

DYER BILL PASSES HOUSE
Washington, Jan. 26.-By a vote
OF 2SO to 110 the House today pass
ed the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The
measure now goes to the Senate.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

We can give you nice country
ham, F. F. ", Morris Supreme or
Smithfield. Call us J. W. Riley Gro
Gerry Co. 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Call us for a nice small corned or
fresh side, shoulder, ham or back
bone. Ali country sausage, eggs and
fat hens. j. w. Riley Grocery Co.
1 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Nice lot of native pigs, sausage,
eggs and fat hens. J. W. Riley Gro.
Co. 2e 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

We still have a few of those SIC
guaranteed pure aluminium percola-
tors. just few left: cali as. ]. w.
Riley Grocery Co. / 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for Csc, at j. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 1 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MADE HIS WIFE FAST
TO CURE RHEUMATISM.

Madison, Ind, Jan. 25.-Wiliam
Roche, who was arrested here charg-
ed with having caused his wife to
fast fifty-one days to cure rheuma-
The daily times., 1922-01-26

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Company is now located in Farm
ers Bank building, on Barnes
Street. Can cover all styles of
buttons and do your hemstitching
on short notice. Exchange your
old machine for a new Singer on
easy payment plan. Is Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

We are doing all kinds of pleat-
ing, BOX, Knife, Accordian, etc.
Give us a trial. Powell's Cleaning
Works. Is Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for Csc, at j. w. Riley Grocery
Co. &c 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Nice lot of porto Rica potatoes,
good assortment of vegetables and
fruits. j. w. Riley Gro. Co. 26 ct
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for Csc, at J. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

HAVE YOUR REED FURNITURE
and baby carriage repainted and
upholstered. All work called FOR
and delivered; prices cheap. Phone
110S. 1 23 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for Csc, at j. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

PROTECT YOUR PIPES.
Johns-Manville Pipe Covering for
both Cold & Hot Water Pipes. T. F..
Pettus Co., Iac. l 2S 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26
FOR RENT

Five room dwelling on Lee Street.
Good neighborhood E. A. Darden.
1 26 If
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR ALI. CARPENTER WORK,
Call S41 after 100 O'Clock P. NJ.
1 23 Ctd
The daily times., 1922-01-26

SELL ONE MEN,
bership on the American Cotton &
Grain Exchange. Address Box 335,
City 23 6td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-A FEW SETTINGS OF
Rhode Island Red Eggs, $500 per
setting. G. T. Fulghun.
26 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

ROOM AND BOARD BY DAY OR
week. 4O5 E. Vance st. 1 26 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

LOST-WIRE WHEEL, TIRE AND
tube 33x4 near Bloomery Swamp.
Old Raleigh road. Finder return
and receive reward. DR.. Geo. w.
Mitchell. Office Grady Bldg.
&c 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

BORROW $4,000
on good residential and business
property located in the heart of
Wilson, will pay 2 per cent extra
bonus, wanted that money for
building purposes. Apply to Mich
ael Barker &c If
The daily times., 1922-01-26

WANTED JOE DRIVING AUTO
truck. Apply 9O8 Robertson st.
1 "a Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

WANTED TO RENT ROOM
27 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-ONE FORD TOURING
car, new, reason for selling need
money. Terms 40 per cent cash,
balance in twelve equal monthly
payments. NJ. care Daily Times.
"a Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

few days, Get your old carpets
ready. Phone or write Terminal
Inn. 25 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-GASOLINE ENGINE
in good condition. Apply at Times
Office. u
The daily times., 1922-01-26

WANTED - TWO FURNISHED
rooms downstairs rooms for light
Housekeeping near Kenan street
school. Call 687-J. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE: GOOD PAIR MULES
and wagon cheap. NJ. M. Apple
white, Wilson. "a 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms, suitable for gentlemen or
couple. Phone 1877. "a Std
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-TO GENTLEMEN, !,
neatly furnished bed room. Phone
1910 % 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
bath. Phone 825-J. I 25 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISH-
ed rooms at Five Points. w. w.
Ellis, Phone 748. 1 rs Std
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-31

the statute books. it should be en-
forced and its infraction punished.
We would not favor its repeal. But
this whipping OF their football cap
tain, if performed by high school
students, violates 4 code which
should be held by football players
with almost as much reverence, we
believe, as state law. Anyone
who could endorse or take part in
such a flogging has a perverted
idea of craftsmanship. A boy who
PLAYS football under duress isn't
sportsman. If such methods OF
physical force were generally en-
ployed in the schools, it would be
the death of sportsmanship among
the students, and the game Of foot
ball would be demoralized to such
an extent that it would lose its
hold on public interest.
A team composed of boys pos
sessed OF less physical prowess but
who play for love of the game
would be preferred to a team COM
posed OF huskier boys who play
through fear. If a school isn't able
to recruit a team of volunteers it
should - abandon the game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-31
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
AN INDIAN CURSE

Standing at head of the grave Of
Frank Epsy, a white man, Helena Con.
dey, descendant Of Wyandotte Indians,
delivered a long and impassioned curse
on the dead man as he was being in.
TERED This was in protest against
a white man being buried in the Indian
cemetery.
The departed was probably far be-
yond the power Of such a curse. But
to a living person, an experience OF
this kind is oft times much more harm
full than is commonly supposed. There
have been cases when an Imagination
and susceptible man or woman has been
literally scared to death. The gnaw-
ing fear implanted has eaten and sap
ped the vitality and resistance from
the victim.
Modern psychologists explain clear.
ly enough that in such cases the harm
really comes from within rather than
from without. The person administer
ing the curse merely gives the sug.
gestion and the imagination of the
person cursed, working on his sub
conscious mind. does the rest. But
the result may he just as bad as II
there were really a supernatural male
violent influence at work. Cursing is a
bad business. any way you take it.Dur,
ant Democrat.