davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
WHAT JUDAISM IS

Far from being an organized church,
Often enough organized Churches are
things set apart for one day in the
week Judaism is for every moment
of life Judaism allows liberty of
room for diversity of thought. Juda-
ism imposes no fetters ON conscience
1t realizes that life is not uniform.
and therefore opinions cannot he uni
form But opinions do not really mat
ter. What matters is how life is
shaped Conduct not belief, is the
Jewish watchword Throughout the
centuries of the Diaspora every Jew
ish congregation has been looked upon
as unit, entitled to its own Gus oms
and practices. That coIgrega tional in
dependence is IA precious inheritance
to be guarded. both against ecclesiastf-
laymen who are attracted by the glnm-
our of Church Judaism has no
priests and is free from priest-craft.
\ Jewish Clergyman is Il contradiction
of terms. The Rshbi of II communi-
ty is a layman like the rest, save only
that he is the depository of Jewish
learning. by virtue of whiclr he can
lead the congregations in the way OF
tradition. He may be compared to
learned counsel with an eytensiv,
chamber practice. His opinions may
be challenged by a man of greater
knowledge and more abundant learn
ing. But he is no priest. possesses
no mysterious powers. and has no
privileged religious position. In these
days it is necessary to lay stress on
these points-necesSary for ourselves
and necessary for the world. For our
selves. that we should know there is
no Jewish Church for the world that
it should be realized that Judaism is
an outlook on life. spiritual phil
osophy of living. satisfying the long
ingS of the soul and shaping life to
higher mould-the life of the in
dividual 10 goodness and peace. and
the life of the community to be in ac
cord with those principles of righte-
BUSINESS and justice which Judaism it.
self has bestowed on mankind.-
Benammi. in London Jewish ChrOn-
icle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

from the mere rise in whose land
values Zionism could now have been
financed
The Language of MeXico-one of
the great culturC--languages OF Eu-
rope-is not one which offers any OBJ
stacle to incoming Jews. Indeed. the
contact between the Jewish people and
the Spanish language has never been
broken, and in the Levant Spanish still
flourish in the shape of 1.adino. y
nucleus of Ladino speaking Jews might
indeed he planted among the first I'M
migrants. Less favorable to the scheme
is the fact that Mexico is Cathohc
country. The union of Catholicism
with anti-Semitism is rs Mr. Belloc
has shown us again, n historical ira
dition. Such few Jews who do exist
in Mexico are more or less of the Mar
rano type. All the more reason why
the promoters of this scheme should
refuse 10 act without full constitution
al guarantees. II the Jews instend of
insisting so much upon the value OF
Palestine for them had insisted more
upon their value for Palestine, their
political position today would have
been less humiliating.
4 had hardly finished writing the
above, when | had Il visit from my
old friend. Hamlin Garland, the IA
nous American author and traveller,
who. from his considerable acluaint-
ance with Mexico. feared that the
region offered to the Jews must he
the Central Plateau to which one
climbs at once after crossing the Rio
Grande which constituted the bound
AIRY between the United States and
Mexico. There are a few springs on
the ascent. hut as soon ms one gets
high up into the plateau. one reaches
at several thousand feet great eN'
panse of hot dry land, subject to dust
storms and not even irrigable, over
grown with cactus tpricklv pear and
sagebrush-a misunderstanding country
in which nothing is to he seen save n
rare huvienda where a few cattle are
raised by a scanty population OF
herdsmen, chained TO the land by the
peonage system Some of the cattle
may be met. wandering about, half
wild and half-starved ON either slope
of the Plateau the land is fertile, but
the general character seems-if this
be indeed the unnamed tract in view
to confirm my apprehension that the
territory offered would not prove easy
to colonize. on the other hand it
must be remembered what the Salt
Lake region looked before the Nor
mons took it in hand. or the site of
Sydney when Australia was yet con-
vict settlement. To sum nm. it is a
proposition not to Id lightly enter
tained nor to he lightly rejected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
THE RUMANIAN JEWS DRAFT
NEW CONSTITUTION.
Ct. c. B. Service)


Bucharest-The Commission np-
pointed by Mr.. Baml. Runnrnian Mill
lister for Religious Affnirs. to prepare
bill for submission to the Rumaniin
Parliament on the subject of the Or
ganization of the Jewish communities
in Rumania, has now completed Its
draft. The meetings of the Commits
sion were held under the chairmanship
of the General Secretary for religious
affairs.
Articles / of the Bill provides that
the religious and cultural aims of the
Jewish popula ions shall he LOOKED
after by the Jewish communal orgnIi-
zations. Articles = states that. there
shall be only one Jewish communal or
gnniZation in each locality. of which
the Jewish citizens in that locality
NAV become members. Exceptions are
made only in the cases or the Sephar-
die Jews and the orthodox Jews in
Sicbcnbucrgea. who are permitted to
have their own organizations. Ar
ticlc 3 places the Jewish religion on
an equal footing with all other reiiS-
ions which are under the protection of
the Sta.e. especially in respect to rep
resentation on public bodies. 1t also
provides for the establishment of II
central council of Jewish communities
TO he situated in Bucharest. Article q
fixes the method of election to the
Jewish communal organizations. The
elections will be secret. equal and di-
rect the franchise is given to those
who have passed their twenty-first
birthday.
The members of the Commission in
clude Rabbis Ulman. Fischer ana
Glasner and DR.. Eisler. all of Sic
benbuergen Rabbis Iirensohn. Reich
cr and Landau of Bessarabia. Deputy
DIR. Straucher. DIR. Wasserman and
Senator Dr. Won Weisselberger of Bu-
kowina. Deputy DIR. Adolph Stern
Deputy DIR. Filderman. Deputy Ber-
covici. Chief Ilahbi DR.. Nemirower
and Messrs. !. Magdor. y. Schaig and
7 Finkolstein of Old Rumania.
SABBATH OBSERVANCE MADE
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
JEWS SAIL ON BERENGARIA
David 4. Brown Sails to Join Ameri-
can Jewish Relief COnsnaissiOn and
Samue! j. ROscnsOhn to Help Form
the Gutenberg Holding Company.

The passenger list of the Beren-
garia. which sailed for France and
England ON Tuesday, included a num-
ber of Jewish passengers on various
communal missions
David \. Brown. chairman of the
National Appeal for the War Relief
Fund sailed to join the Commission
recently appointed by the American
Jewish Relief cOmmitte to study the
needs of European Jewry Mr.. Browns
special task 1t is said. will be to in
evstage the opera tions of the, credit
loan banks and cooperative loan or
ganizations Of merchants and artisans
established hy the Joint Distribution
committee in Poland. Litliuania. lat
via. Roumania and Palestine. As the
head of the General Necessities Cor
poration" of Detroit. and organizer
of number of credit loan organiza-
tions in Michigan. Mr.. Brown will
make this phase of constructive relief
his special study in Europe.
In Palestine Mr.. Brown will inves-
tigate the possibilities of the refrig-
orator industry. the study of which
has been entrusted to him by the
Palestine Development Council.
Mr. Samuel ]. Roseasohn is proceed
ing to London as the representative
of the Palestine Development Coun-
ell to confer with Representatives of
the Zionist Organization. Jewish Col
onial Trust and the Jewish Coioni-
zation Association. concerning the for
nation OF the Holding Company for
the Rutenberg Electriication project
in Pales inc. The Conference has
heen called bv Sir Alfred Mend. chair
man of the Palestine Economic iCoun-
Gil in Great Britain. The interests cf
the Zibnist Organization of America
will be represented at this meeting
by the Zionist Economic Council. '"f
which Mr.. Peter ]. Schweitzer Of New
York. is member.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
SOVIET SANCTIONS "HEHOLUZ"
u. c. B. Servicel

Moscow-The Soviet Government
has permitted the ,Heholuz'' (Pal-
estine Pioneer Movemen1 to hold a
meeting during July. Representatives
from all parts of Russia. where there
are reported to be ten, thousand young
men and women in training for Pal
estine. are expected to this conference.
Permission to hold this meeting ap-
pears to indicate that the movement
has been sanctioned despite the pro-
nourced opposition of the Jewish Sec
tons"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Let thy house be ever Hospitality
open, and let the poor be received
Gherein.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Prof. Edmund We'll noted bactcr.
iologist of Prague. is dead. martyr to
his profession and to humanity: He
had been studying spotted typhus in
Balicia at the invitation of the Polish
government, and while at work in a
Lemberg laboratory. a drop of typhus
culture spurted into his eye. Realiz-
ing that he was fatally infected he
went home to Progue to die.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

The house which opens not to the
poor will open to the physician.-ral-
mud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
To Hold National
Poultry Congress

| HAMLINE, Mimi, Sept. Cor
ganization work for the National
! Poultry Congress. which will give its
first exhibition in connection with the
National Dairy Show at the Minnesota
State Fair grounds, October Z to ii,
has been completed, and George w.
Hackett, of Minneapolis, has been
chosen first director of the congress.
Mr.. Hackett, who was the govern
ment poultry specialist in Minnesota
during the war until promoted to the
district SUPPLEMENTARY of eigh'
states, is at present divisional director
of the American Poultry association.
Canada has been asked to cooper
ate in the Congress and it is planned
to make it international in scope, Mr..
Hackett said. The dairy show man
agement, leading farm paper editors
and poultry interests everywhere,
boys and girls clubs and agricultural
colleges throughout the country have
promised support of the show.
Work on the premium lists has been
begun. Judging teams from leading
agricultural universities will be given
places as solicitors. Speakers nation
ally prominent in the poultry industry
will be placed on the daily programs,
it is announced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
One THRILL IS NOT
ENOUGH FOR MOVIES
Griffith Grams Orphans of the
Storm" Cram Full of Excit-
ing Situations.

One thrill is usually counted on for
the success of the average motion
picture feature. There are many in D.
W. Griffith's great dramatic epic
Orphans of the Storm an adapta-
lion of Kate Claxtons THE Two
Orphans" and which under a United
Artists Corporation release, will be
shown next week at the Isis Theatre,
and IN several of these Monte Blue is
the hero. This famous actor, part
Cherokee Indian and originally a
rider in wild Westerns" long since
won stellar eminence, but Mr.. Grit
fifth gave him the greatest role of his
career in the part of Danton, leader
OF the French Revolutionary uprising.
Early in the story Danton's life is
sought by the hired thugs that the
Royalists employed to kill off the
Revolutionists. Danton fights the ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this Treach
erous Drug May Start
Trouble.

You know what colonel is. It's mer-
cEry: quicksilver. Calomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilionus ,headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out. just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the chill
dren because it is perfectly harmless
and can not acknowledgements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
In Hard Lines

II could not work at all and had
TO take to my bed with high fever
due to intestinal indigestion, gases in
my stomach and pain in my right side
4 had spent my last cent for doctors
and medicine, which gave me no re-
lief. I was in despair. lodge bro
Their gave me a bottle of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, and the first dose re-
Iieved me. Thanks to this medicine
am now In the best of health" 1t is
a simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
nation, which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Drug
gists everywhere. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Woman Temperance
Union Is Increasing

EVANSTON. Ill, Sept. 26.-The
worlds Women's Christian Temper,
ance Union, which will hold its tenth
convention at Philadelphia, November
11-16. has 100000 members of forty
nationalities, according to a statement
from headquarters here of the national
organization. The first president of
the international organization was
Margaret Bright Lucas, sister of John
Bright, British prime minister. Her
successors We're Frances E. Willard,
Lady Henry Somerset, and Rosalind,
Countess of Carlyle, Since the coun-
tess death, Miss Anna A. Gordon,
vice president, has been acting presi-
dent. ..
Miss Willard is said to have con-
ceived the idea of an international
organization for temperance as the
result of visit to Chinatown in San
Francisco. She founded the Worlds
w. c. r. U...~in 1888. I'VE are one
world of tempted humanity" she
wrote. t..~ . T.. 49,.
About a year later petition for
world wide prohibition, drafted by
Miss Willard, was circulated in vari-
GUS countries. Miss Willard said that
to enumerate the languages of the
signers would be ''to make a list of
almost every tongue that has sur
vived the confusion of Babel" They
totaled seven and one half million.
Nh natition was presented to Presi-
dent Cleveland and, to Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
PETITION OF RILEY
HELD INSUFFICIENT
Hon. Fred Myers Objects to APP
plicatiOn Filed For State Sup
erintendent Candidacy.
Especial to The . ourncn

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 26.-Hon. Fred
r Myers, attorney for the Board of Coun-
rs commissioners, has answered to the
clerk Of the board a letter advising that
in his opinion the petition filed with the
rIo"k requesting r. r. Riley to become a
candidate for the office of State Superin-
t'rdcnt Is not sufficient compliance
with the law.
Mr.. Myers states in HIS letter that there
s 40 provision in the law that authorizes
his to be done on q petition with only
wpcwritten signature and sworn to by the
party requested to be candidate to be A
true copy Of the petitions or petition cir
cuated in behalf of his candidacy.
u is understood that the petition VIII
q returned to Mr.. Riley to afford him an
opportunity to file such a petition as will
meet the objections raised to the one
seturned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
DETACH TWO FROM DUTY
AT NAVAL AIR STATION

Two lieutenants were detached from
duty al the Naval Air Station yesterday
and will be sent to California, according
to the following bulletin from Lieut.
Ralph Kiely, assistant to the command
ant:
Officers detached:
Lieutenant Louis Iverson, (NIC9 USN
detached 9-26-22 to U. S. Naval Air Sta
tion, San Diego, Calf, for duty at that
station.
Lieutenant Carl ]. Robertson (MC)
UsN, to San Francisco, California, to re-
port to Commandant 18th Naval District.
and wait for transportation to Asiatic
waters for duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Arrested Twice
Within Few Hours

Gertrude McCullum was arrested by the
ponce Monday night for disorderly con-
duct and being drunk. She was later re-
leased on bond and went back to her
nome on West zarragossa street. A
short time after she was again brought
into the Jail for disorderly conduct and
using obscene language. She appeared
in the city court and was fined $40 and
costs for the first offense and So and
costs for the second.
Pat Mullen drew fine Of SO and costs
for disorderly conduct, H. E. Wilkersou
paid the same fine for speeding while
Tessie Miller, colored, was fined SO and
costs for fighting and disorderly conduct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
NEWS OF RECORD
(TlTLE GUARANTEE COMPANY. =,

Jesse S. Walton and wife ct al to Mary
Evelyn Walton, widow, Aug. %, 1922
$1.00 and other, Lots l, 10 and 20 Block
220, New City Tract,
National Land Sales Co., a Corp, tc
Andrew E. Mitchell and wife, Aug 49,
1922. $1.OO and other. Lots and 80, Sec
ton s, TIP, 1 S. r. West.
Emil Pfeiffer to Edward Sunday, Sept.
20, 1922. $1.00 (and to correct error East
10 TT. of Lot and all Lot 5. Block %,
New City Tract.
Ida Viller and husband ct al to Ed
ward Sunday. Sept 81, 1922. $1O0 (and to
correct error East 10 it. of Lot all Lot
5, Block New City Tract.
Paulien e. Berry and husband ct al to
Edward Sunday. Sept. %, 1922. $1.O0 (and
to correct error East 10 it. of Lot all
Lot Block Is, New City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
OBITUARY
MRS. SUSAN U. sAmPEY

MRS. SUSAN u. SAMPEY
Funeral of Mrs. Susan U. Sampey. -.
w.o died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs, Frank d. Tracy, 4G4 West Lloyd
street, Monday night after an illness of
several weeks was held from the First
Baptist church yesterday afternoon at
$50 DR.. A J. Moncrief, pastor Of the
church OF which the deceased was de-
Won't member, officiated. Interment was
made in St. Johns cemetery.
Pallbearers were Judge E. y. Beggs,
George Howe, Gerard Cameron, Sam Pas
20, NJ. E. Wilson, J. p. Hurst, DR.. J. H.
Pie1Dont, and Knowles Hyer.
Mrs. Sampey was native Of Alabama,
aaving been born in Evergreen. She was
n resident of this city for many years and
was at one time a teacher in the public
schools OF Pensacola. She is survived by
Two daughters. Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, and
Mrs. Henry BelIinger. 1z..s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Seattle Has the
Largest Church

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The First
Presbyterian church of Seattle, WashI
having a membership of 1905. is the
largest church of its denomination in
the country, according to the annual
report of the church for the year end
ing Easter, now being prepared.
The Central church OF Brooklyn
with almost 1000 members, ranks
second while the number of churches
with 1000 or more members has in
creased from 131 in 1920 to 167. These
are less than two percent of the total
number of $3.50 churches in the de-
nomination but they have IA percent
Of the total membership of 1,757,ooo,
the report states.
The synod of New York is largest
With Pennsylvania and Ohio ranking
in the order named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
LILLIAN GISH
IN DIV. GRIFFITH IS =.
ORPHANS OF THE STORM

vance guard superbly, then finds
refuge in the lodgings of the orphan
Henriette Girard, who by a clever
ruse diverts the pursuers elsewhere.
Later, Danton repays the favor by
pleading for the girls life before the
Revolutionary Tribunal and by riding
with her~reprieve even to the steps of
the guillotine.
The ride to the rescue is punctuated
group of the Robespierre faction.
This is a thrilling affair at the gate of
Paris. The horses belong to the L. S.
Government cavalry, and the riders
are either active or eX-army men. The
cavalry have been so photographed
that they seem to be rushing on the
theater- spectators who are looking at
them. The effect is said to surpass
even the famed Klu Klux Khan ride in
1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
The abduction scene of Henriette,
the duel at Bel-Air, the adventures of
the blind Louise, the orphan sister,
the meeting of the sisters at the Tri-
bunal, and under the guillotine, and
finally the depletion of the little hero
ines impending fate, are among the
other high points of great story that
weld together the old 1.-TWO Orphans
play and the French Revolution
drama Those well known favorites
Miss Lillian and Miss Dorothy Gish
play the title roles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

genial party were number of Mrs.
Benn's pupils class of IA and Is who ac-
companled her on her tour to DeFuniak
at the time that she presented program
at the Southern Chataqua. This class
has proved most congenial clinging to-
gether in their undertakings.
Among those honoring Mrs. Benn on
this occasion were: Mrs. Margaret Will
helmi Mathews, Miss Alice Freeman, Mrs.
Lulu Thames Cox, Misses Alice and Tom
mie Cooper. Miss ola Hinson, Mr. John
Lewis. Mr., Jack Clark, Mr.. A Cleveland
Sherrer, Mr.. Leroy Abbott, Miss Virginia
Walker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oma Cocker
Owing to illness Major and Mrs. Paul
Crank. also Miss Mollie McCaskin were
Obliged to send their regrets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Farewell Courtesy Is Extended Mrs.
Nita Osborn Benn on Monday

Mrs Mia Osborn Benn. who leaves to.
ia, for Saginaw, Michigan. to enter up.
m her duties as solist for the Congrega-
,tanaI Church was rendered farewell
ourtesy on Monday evening when her
music pupils entertained in her homo,
with surprise handkerchief shower, and
Musical party.
Tie party arrived about $3.50 at the
home of Dr.. and Mrs. Been ON East
cer,antcs street, absolutely surprising
the honoree. After showering her with a
aumber Of pretty handkerchiefs the eve
n.ng was spent IN playing and singing
musical selections, an Ice course arranged
by the pupils being served later.
Among the persons composing this con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

THE Last Door," Eugene O'Brien's
latest Selznick Picture which is pre-
scented at the Isis theatre today is a
rapid-fire photoplay of romance and
thrills that will appeal to all classes.
1t is entirely different from anything
the star has previously been seen In
and gives him the opportunity to do
some of the best acting CT his career
Eugene O'Brien plays the role of the
Magnet" a gentlemanly criminal
who enters into his escapades only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
BERTRAND EDWARDS

Funeral services OF the late Bertrand
Edwards, retired soldier. who died at the
base hospital Monday, will be held this
afternoon at 1880 from the Y. NJ. CA,
oulding, Fort Barrancas. Burial will be
made in the National cemetery at Bar
rancas with fun military honors.
Friends of the deceased may attend the
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Journal ''Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

because Of an irresistible desire foe
adventure. He loves the thrill of out
whiting the detectives vino are al
ways on his trail but unable to catch
him. At a fashionable affair he passes
himself off as a wealthy explorer who
has recently returned from South
Africa. In reality he - after a price
less jewel which he knows is in tins
p, session of the ,ost ana his ex-
pioits in that direction leads him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

Japan Is one of the importan
sources Of the worlds coal supply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

Cod fisherIas of Newfoundland are
the most extensive In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

Damascus, In Syria, is the Oldest ex-
tant city in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

Japan. has decimal system of cur
rency like that of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.