davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
OUTLOOK FOR YIELD Y
MAKES WHEAT SAG
Low Condition of Crop Is Ia-
nored-PoOr Prospects OF
German Loan Have Effect.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1e.-Goyernment hGsA.
ures suggesting that the new winter
wheat crop would be 1900. 900 busneisvf
larger as compared with correspondents fc
estimates at this time last year had (.
bearish effect on wheat to-day. CioSrss )
ing prices were unsettled. ranging fro1noif
sc net lower to 1sc advance. with May
sl.25is TO s1.254 and July sl.15ss %.
s115&. Corn finished at II. 5sc de-irs
cline. to &c gain. oats off * to &c ana z
provisions unchanged 10 15c down
Evident lessening OF confidence bY,s
numerous holders was shown in tisefs9
wheat market Notwithstanding that
some authorities said the really signS-T
ficant feature of the Government re-
port was that except in two cases this -
condition of the winter crop is the lows,1t
est op record. II was pointed out also p
that severe cold had prevailed since the
Government data were gathered anjsi
hat many fields were unprotected. Fad
ing of prospects of loan to Germany 9S
ended further TO handicap bulls. and
0 likewise did talk about slow progress
Il farm credit bills at Washington. er
Persistent buying for strong conlr1itS-
Ion houses rallied wheat to some ex-
ent in the last horr. This buying acs 2
-ompaned gossip that 10000 bushels
of wheat had been p"rchased for shiF-1 z
~lent to Europe. including considerable
hard winter grade TO go from Gulf ,
Norts. Some notice was taken also ~
'ate messages. eaying an important an-sn
rouncement was expected in relation - ~
'ians for financing exports OF fooc-
stuffs. asfr
Corn and oats averaged lower with'sf
wheat Rural offerings OF corn. how-Jf
ever. were small. and so-ne export busis
ness was announced. Provisions wers
depressed by downturns an hogs. 176
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YOKK PRIcEs.

WHEAT-No. ! Northern spring. $f.scit ~
No. red and No. hard. si.39: No. Mani.
toba. st.35si no. mixed durun, $i.25 c. ~.
I. track New York.
CORS--No. . yellow and No white
O+isc.: No. mixed. 9fc. c. 4. I. New York.
OATS-No. . white 5sa5Si4c.: No. white,
57s5siac. No. white. 55tla56c.; fancy
clipped white. G2a64c.; ordinary ciippeGr
v'hre. hIizahsiA".. all elevator. ng
RNE-No Western. si.1A T. o. b., and
sj.0fA c. !. (. New York export. le'
Misunderstanding, s3as5c. C. I. I. New
York .n'
RUCEvHEAT-Amcrican s2.i5: Can.
adtan. si.a5. nominal per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. l. s26a2T No. 2. f24a26; No .,
s22aei chipping siaa21 per ton.
STRAW-No. rye ao3aof per ton
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
RAW stGAR FUTURES.
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRn

wheat. 6s3 $50 bu.: oats, 5e.97f bu. peas.
: zoo bu.; oatmeal, 1900 sacks: whisky.
"a 400 gals; bacons. 304G.oo lbs. hams,
45, 600 lbs. corn. ps.2as bu. rye, J0.21s bu. /:
flour. 500 sacks. grass seed. 100 bags
pork. 5e bbls.: lard. 2.043.490 lbs; grease
20 600 lbs. ; cottonsced OIL n 800.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
J. 5. LAND DANx FARM loan BONDS.

q. y. LAND DANH FARM loan BONDS
Yield
Bid. Ask. ADJ
sFrd. srd Ra-x Farm t,osn
5s. Nov, 1891, or. 81. .fooH fo3Ii AS
sfsd. Land f:ark tarm loan
5s, May. 1881. op. .lo7m f03t 4.s5
sFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. May. 1898. op %. .....ioo iooA f.zo
Nsf Nd Ia rarm Loan
avs May. 1882. op. 80 ....t0oss ioo% f.a0
tf.a amt lte harm isosr
sisa, May. fe3p. o.. a.. oaib 100 4.Jo
n S9g.. S9o "n.s isss. %. SS ss, 80. epb 800 $50
49, $50 u. fafll Loan
fts, fiay. 1881, op. "a. 5sly 100 $50
SNot listed on Ns~ York Stock Exohsnxs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

BID. Ask. AS'i
fcnicaEo Joint stoeE Land
Blk 5isn Nov. 1881. oo. 2i .i05is iOSh s.6o
.ioir1 Stock Land Bank Js.
May 1889. op. 49,. eois 1905. 600
tJcint Stock Land Bank Sc.
Now, 1888, op. 23....... ppis io0x 600
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BONDS.
BALTIMORE

snlee open. High. Low. Last.
3 s.as' s ! v' {. r. 4, II f.
100 Cen Teresa pf ~ 2M ga "a
$50 Ceiestins OIL. 32e. 32c. 32c. 32c.
sc 4 r pf....1o9s 1i0 iu9n llO
20 CONNER Cred. 90 90 90 W
III Com Crd pf 2TA efM 2IN 2IT
a5 Con~oiid Coal. nn 90 NJA 20
o5 Fast Roll NM e+R 24H 2t& 2tA
40 v Roll NJ pf.. "a 20 ~ ~
10 Tidel a. pep...1ie fia 1Ia 1ln
an Maryland Cas- TIN II& IIA TN
100 Mer Nat B'k. 2ih oiis 2l 81
10 Mer Tr g. D..2t0 c40 $40 2io
10 Mt Yer M pf. 20 "a - -
Nat B'k palt.ie6 is6 1s6 iea
los n Amst Gas. 3tN 3fN 3th 3fh
% u = T-id q q. .i4iM i4th fri. 1fit
IS United Rys... 2oh 2ois 2oA co%
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
20 Warren pf 81 81 35 s5
go Wick Wire. i1M 1i& lfs fi&
BONDS.
5000 Alaska c; Gs u IA III ~ .is
1900 A G W Js..... 54A 5fA 70 81
1000 Hood Rub U.s.. 80 a9i: 80 eals
1900 n Eng Tel 5s. 9s 9s g1% e7sx
1000 Swift 5s....... rs 80 SO %
1000 Warren y 7hs.i07 1O7 f07 l0-
1000 Western Tel 5s 81 81 o7 e5
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BONDS.
TORONTO.
COBALT.

Bid Ask. Bid. Ask
Bailey ~. Ninis.lng 800 6 90
crown Rec 9aik 30 lpetsr-ou l. aia i0it
McK4D-s.. 10 =, 20 Trethewez. & ~
.PoRcup1NC.s A
Baldwin q glNewray .. Is =.
Cons W II p Tisdale.. IA ~
Lake -. c5 =. Pres r n. pb OK
n Mines. 43h 49,. schumaclr 80 ~
IIoll Cons f2.O0 1910 Pore WIT. 60 OF
Mcintyre. .i1.e3 .
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Kirk Lake 3sit 80 Tcck-u 80. - s5ik
l. Shore. ;, $50 2.s2
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hattie ..2s 27is wasapiks.. -.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
poyIrTu,
por-I .fvr-f'owis freleht, i5a2ec

porITRy-LrvF--fcw frelght, iSac.c
erpresa isa2ac chickens. freight, 2os2ic.f
express. 2iss2c.i hrolers, freight Or ,sx'
press. 2laS0c. oii 20 ~'eir treisnt ~.
'0a22c express. i3s2tc. Ceese--Freiaht. ~
ay2c express 22a2ac. swan, llc. Pigeons
r 80 GuiReas. pr, 6OaiOc. Rabbits.
reight or express. DOC
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
FOREIGN BONDS.

tCents n share.
Total sales bonds. si.I35.000 par value.
Total sales stocks. 540.5oO shares.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

5000 AL Pack 6s.... 18A - IS ~
1200o Alumni Is '3S. 1O8ls 1o6h i0sis r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

w. r. Pearson Of Elmwood was in
Beaver Tuesday.
E. B. Parker of Elmwood was call
er here Tuesday.
E. A. Clark Of Clear Lake attended
to business in Beaver Monday.
H. B Buell. of Forgan looked after
business in Beaver Saturday.
j. d. Huff of Riverside was busi-
ness visitor here Saturday,
S. T. Woodbury. of Elmwood was in
Beaver on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Woolery were
Beaver visitors Saturday.
w. H. Cooper of Balko was in Bea-
yer Saturday.
Lee Hulse of Riverside was in Bea-
yer Friday.
Hugh Winn of Booker, Texas, was
in Beaver Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Couch were Fri
day night and Saturday visitors in Bea-
| yer.
Misses Elsie and Hazel Groendyke.
teachers at LaKemp, were Beaver
callers Saturday
Mrs. Arthur Williams and daughter, r,
Miss Clarice, of near Beaver, were
Saturday shoppers here.
Miss Euline Ford, who is teaching at
Mocane, spent the week end at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Evans, of Mo-
cane, are the parents of a girl born to
them March 18th.
Will Meeker and son returned to La
verne Thursday. They were detained
in Beaver on account of the storm.
Mrs. E. E. Boothe. wife of the B.
M. & e. Superintendent, left Sunday
for her home at Wichita Falls, Texas.
j. J. Modrick of Elmwood vicinity
attended to business in Beaver Satur-
day.
James w. Young and H. A. Young
both Of Elmwood neighborhood, were
Beaver callers Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Bridwell and three child
rem are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Coberley, at Riverside.
Miss Clara Whitaker. teacher in the
Balko school, was Beaver shopper
Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

Miss Euline Ford spent the week-er d
at her home in Beaver.
Wiley Hendricks of Riverside was
t aiding in Beaver Saturday,
Ernest Sinner of Balko was in Bea-
yer Saturday.
Charlie Baggerly of Tiffin was in
Besyer Saturday.
Ed Zimmerman of Elmwood was in
Beaver Saturday.
Ernest Slocum of Elmwood was q
Beaver caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Haskell were Bea-
yer visitors from Elmwood Friday.
Miss Carrie Smith spent the week
end at her home in Beaver.
H. M. Atkinson of Lorena was in
Beaver on business Monday.
Mr.. Childress of Lorena vicinity was
in Beaver Monday.
Frank Nichols of Forgan attended to
business here Monday.
d. d. Hutson of Forgan was in Bea
yer Monday. :.
w. + Ware was in Beaver from near
Booker, Texas, Wednesday
Beryl Kile OF Gage came to Beaver
Wednesday evening for brief visit.
s. +. Coleman Of Elmwood was in
Beaver "Wednesday.
] J.L Davis from near Forgan was
here Wednesday.
w. II. Anderson from Six Mile was
trading here Wednesday.
Fred Barby and George and Jim
Dixon of Knowles were business visi-
tors in the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Cafky, who
were snow bound at Woodward, arriv-
ed home last Friday night,
Miss Lois Quinn came in last Friday
from Leedy, where she teaches school,
to spend the week end ather home.
u. S. Frost drove to Gate Friday
Of last week to take some passengers
to the train.
Mr., and Mrs. H. N. Lawson were
busy moving Friday and Saturday in
to the property which they recently
purchased from Frank Maple.
Mrs. L. VI. Gambill and little dauRh-
ter arrived from Oklahoma City Tues
day night to visit her husband, who lie
checsing up the court house records
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

some people feel that the club is a
'cure-all' for every kind of national
and international illness. But such is
far from the case. No less man than
Lord Cecil, a member of the British
delegation, early in the meeting asked
that a new peace plan be adopted to
take the place of many phases of the
famous Article X of the world club
plan. The fact that Lord Cecil should
ask such change shows that the plan
is a failure when it comes to keeping
peace and guaranteeing the independ-
ence of the clubs various members.
The United States through its senate,
fought Article K when Mr.. Wilson
first brought it back from Europe.
Now other countries see its danger and
Canada is leading a fight against it.
"After all is said and done, the
whole matter has simply been reopen
ed by Mr.. Cox because he seems to
think that the people of the country
were merely joking when they defeated
him. America has spoken once and
spoken firmly on the question, but we
must keep awake or else the forces
behind this movement, those who
would Ito US to international alliances,
will gain strong foothold. The time
to forget this has not yet come and
the whole battle may have to be
fought ovoy again. Europe is a long
way from adjustment and she needs
money. Uncle Sam has been more or
less an easy mark, and, while we want
to help all people as much as we can,
we must remember that the fellow
with money is always popular and
without money he might not be de-
sired so strongly as a club member" !"
81 think Mr.. Cox should be think
ing more of America and less of Eu-
rope,' said Jack. "Believe me, ]
want to look after our own country
first. I want to help the other fel
lows as much as we can, but after all
I've learned about strikes and mur-
ders and the big taxes people have to
pay, I think we must have troubles
enough of our own to take care Of"
"You have the right idea, exactly,
Jack. Now good night
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
High Light Achievements
of the Republican
Administration
Dsbt and Expenses Slashed, Liberty
Bonds at Par, Unemployed at Work.
Peace Promoted. Budget Estab-
lished, Prosperity Revived.
JOHN T. ADAMS. CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

has been reduced until 1t is now As
per cent.
The last year Of Wilson's admin
istration the actual cost Of running
the government was $685.. 100000. The
actual cost Of running the government
for the fiscal year Just ended June
80 was 33,795, 100000. This Is an an
nual saving of 31,743, ,o00.o which the
Republican administration has made
in the routine expenditures Of the gov
srnment. This was possible because
the Republican Congress carly in it's
special session re-enacted budget law
which the previous Republican Con
sress had passed only to have Dem
ocratic President veto 1t. 1t was east
ly the most important piece of bust
ness legislation which has been en-
acted within this generation. After
its enactment 1t was sensibly applied
by the executive ofiicers of the Re-
publican Administration.
The work Of Congress, the wise adj
ministrauve policies and the introduc-
ton of business methods by the de-
partments in the conduct of public
affairs have all combined to revive in
dividual and corporate enterprise. so
that today. in contrast to year ago,
unemployment has ceased to be a
factor outside of those industries in
which there are strikes. Agriculture
is or its feet. Business IL improving
each day Industrial output is increas-
ing. Capital is going back to work in
the channels OF private and profitable
enterprise. 1t really makes some diff
&, ference at the end of year whether
the government has been controlled by
an administration and Congress that
are generally right in contrast to an
administration and Congress that were
generally wrong.
The Republican party will go before
the country this fall without any apol
ogy for this record. 1t is a record
which needs NO defense The people
are not going to stop the magnificent
work so well begun. They arc moi
going to retreat to the conditions
which prevailed prior to March, 1921
They are not going to return the Dem
ocratic party to power and thereby re
store the evil conditions which have
been SO largely corrected in the past
1e months OF Republican control Of
the executive and legislative branches
OF the government.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
Community Health Club
COMMUNITY HEALTH CLUB

The work of examining the school
children is progressing nicely, and last
Thursday morning, September 81, DR..
Lppincott examined the third grade.
Many of these children were exam
ined in 1919 and 1920 Their physical
cards filled at that time show defects
which have not been corrected, but in
the two or three years elapsed have
become more pronounced. This is one
reason why children of 10 and II years
are still in the third grade.
"Tonsils were given us for a pur-
pose," one mother said-and it is so,
but we were not given diseased tonsils
the intended work, but become incu-
bators of disease.
The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will be examined in
turn.
Friday afternoon, September %, the
children of Cardiff's school were ex-
amined by DR.. Carson. Glasses were
recommended in three cases. About
two-thirds of the number had diseased
tonsils; two or three were markedly
mal-nourished. Otherwise the physical
findings were satisfactory. A clinic
for the Cardiff school children will be
arranged either at the sanitarium or in
Cardiff.
Friday morning, September %, the
second grade, Glenwood, was examined
-throats, ears, heart and lungs by
DR.. Hopkins. A few cases showed n
very marked mal-nourished condition.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Sixteen months ago the Republican
Party took over the management Of
the largest business concern in the
world. 1t found the organization of
this concern utterly demoralized as .
result Of eight years Of riotous waste,
gross mismanagement and class leg
islation. There was q bonded indebt-
edness Of &23, 1897, 100000. Government
bonds were selling at 8b cents on the
dollar. There we're outstanding loans
to foreign countries Of 311 ,000, ,00O, 900,
for which there was NO written evil
dence Of indebtedness, much less any
business or legal agreement as to how
and when the loans and interest were
to be paid. The discount rate at Fed
eral Reserve Banks was 7b per cent
for gilt edge loans. Five million wage
earners were In idleness. Farmers
faced bankruptcy. Hard times pre-
vailed. Business lived from hand to
mouth. Everything needed readjust-
ment and reconstruction. Such, in q
broad way. were the conditions pre-
vailing when this administration took
control of the country and the present
Republican Congress was called into
special session.
Today we have q President whose
wise, business-like, contructivs poll
cies have won the confidence and af-
fection Of the American people He
has surrounded himself with a cab
met composed Of men endowed with
common sense. especially qualified for
the work OF their departments and
devoted to the promotion of public
welfare. AS soon as the administra-
tion assumed control 1t called into
special session the Republican Con-
gress to assist 1t in Strengthening out
the situation. Since then the execu-
tive and the legislative branches OF
the government, both under Repub
lican control. have worked together.
AS result of their joint effort there
has been within the last 16 months q
marvellous transformation. The bond
ed Indebtedness has been reduced by
$1014000,000. Today every issue OF
Liberty and Victory Bonds is selling
at par or above. representing an in
crease Of $3.00o.000,oO0 in the value
of government securities in Is months
A refunding commission has been ere
ated for the purpose of getting foreign
loans on q commercial basis. The in
terest rate at Federal Reserve Banks
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
HERE AT HOME
Glenwood Springs Citizens Gladly Tes-
tify and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills

1t is testiminy like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills SO
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of Glen
wood Springs citizen:
W. M. Thompson, retired railroad
engineer, I'LL Bennett avenue, says:
~ have travelled on the railroads as
engineer for years and the jolting af-
fected my kidneys. They acted too
often and I had sharp, cutting pains
in my back. At times could hardly
stand them. Many railroad men had
used Doan's Kidney Pills and I had
often heard them spoken of as being
good for kidney trouble. After giving
Doan g fair trial I found relief and
l haven't needed them in the past sew
eral years. am glad to give Doan IS
Kidney Polls my strongest endorse
ment."
60c, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 40
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in September,
1902

Y. D. Barnes made a business trip
to Denver this week.
Mrs. J. F. Kamm and little son, of
New Castle, visited in Glenwood Tues
day.
Mrs. Dewitt visited the Raven
school this week.
B. F. Miller of the Rifle Reveille
was a caller in Glenwood Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harp, who has spent several
months in Glenwood, returned Thurs
day evening to her home in Meeker
Married-At the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Drach on Blake avenue,
Wednesday evening at O'Clock, Mr..
John Tenbrook to Miss Maggie Sigler,
both of Glenwood Springs. Rev. j.
Wilson Cunens performed the cere-
mony.
John Richardson has returned from
the Pueblo State fair, which he pro-
nounces a great success financially,
numerically and in the way of splendid
displays. But John says as to the
races, they were not up to the stand
ard of those held in Glenwood Springs
The schools were closed Monday ex-
cept those rooms where there are
stoves. The pipes had been discon-
nected from the furnace and the rooms
were far too chilly for comfort. 1t
little early in the season to report
a freezeout and it is to be hoped that
this may be the end of such expert
ence.
A hunting party consisting of A. f.
Yewell, John Baer, G. G. Parks and
w. Shaw Frazier left last Sunday for
the White river hills with the inten-
tion of putting out the light for few
fat bucks, provided the signs are all
right. At all events the boys will
have n jolly good time.
Old pnpera for sola at tbis Offirp
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
EPwoRTH LEAGUE PICNIC
A SUCCESS

The picnic given by the members of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church, at Tumble creek, last Friday
evening, was decided success. Over
fifty young people were present and
enjoyed the picnic lunch of fried ham
burger sandwiches, coffee, cake, fruit,
etc.
After all had eaten to their heart s
content large bonfire was built and
the picnickers joined in singing popu
lar and old time songs, and hiked
home after dark.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
RECEPTION TO aLENwooD
TEACHERS TOMORROW

A public reception to the teachers
of the Glenwood schools will be given
Friday night at the Junior High and
Grade school, from 1880 to 900. a
short program will be given. Light
refreshments will be served and an op-
portunity for all patrons and friends
to meet the teachers and spend social
hour together.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

A number of this age have large ton
sils with crypts and, these children are
eight or more pounds underweight.
There were three of four cases showing
the early results of careless posture;
these need corrective exercises.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
|aiIiis:5E isE2yiIzT :52%z y

Mrs. Mary o Neil, who has been Wis.
iting at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. L. Noonan, for several weeks,
left Monday morning for her home in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
Act Natural,

snow, folks, make it real" yelled
the vehement director; "show ignor-
awe. set natural fnp-tlaf's II keep
up the action" -
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Misses Leta and Lois shippey were
in town last week end from the Ship
pey ranch near Emma, visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Station.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Leah Allen and son, Alex, left
last Saturday morning in their car for
Denver where Mrs. Allen will spend
the winter and Alex will go to Boulder
to continue his course at the State
university. They were accompanied as
far as Leadville by Miss Mary Nc
Guirk, who spent the week end there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Harry Dean of South Canon
gave birth to fine baby boy Tuesday
night at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Cooley, on Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

J. A. Smith of Basalt stopped off in
Glenwood last Friday and visited his
granddaughter, Helen Stager, while en-
rute to Denver with shipment of
cattle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Annie kirkpatrick of Long
mont arrived last week to spend the
winter at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. H. Weidenhammer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Clifford Dulin and daughter,
Jane, who have spent the summer vs-
iting Mrs. Dulin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Darrow, left Wednesday
for their home in Detroit, Michigan.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Old papers for sale at this office,
en- cents per bundle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Epperson left last
week for Aspen to visit relatives for
a short time.
Miss Irene Tracy left last Friday
evening for Leadville to visit her par
ents over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Mcdonald of
this city went to Aspen the first of
the week for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Mcclure of Kansas City
was in Glenwood the latter part of
last week en- route to. Marble on a
business trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Julius Wulfsohn, of Flint, Michigan,
a former resident Of Glenwood, arrived
Tuesday morning 30 transact business
for few days.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
HOW DARE THEY!

Even for an habitual apologist
who tries to give men and things
the benefit of the doubt it is i'm
possible to find any excuse for
the deplorable action of Rabbis
Calisch, Landman and Philipson,
the Reform Rabbis who felt
called upon to appear before the
committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives that is considering the
Hamilton-Fish resolution in favor
of the Balfour declaration for a
. Jewish Palestine. Claiming that
they are speaking for several hun
dred reform congregations and
representing about IS per cent of
the Reform Jews of America,
they called upon the, committee
to oppose the resolution which
asks the approval by the Ameri-
can government of Jewish aspira-
tons in Palestine.
We cannot possibly imagine
any desirable motive that could
have induced these Rabbis to act
as they did. Why should Reform
Judaism or any brand of Judaism
be opposed to Palestine as the
Jewish homeland? Is it because
OF the Jewish Mission" theory
OF Reform Judaism, that it is the
highest mission of the Jew to re-
main scattered in Golus, there to