davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
U. 5. Treasury Is
 Unable to Cash a
 Check for I9 Gents
Fly Associated Press


 WashinEton. April |. - The United States may he the wealth. fest nation in the world, but its treasury cash a check for 10 cents Issued to one of tho aollsp-a-year men that served ft during the war.
 Hugo ID. NewhOuse, San Fran cisco attorney, served as a doI- lsr-a-year mnn with the war de pertinent for two nnd a half months prior to the hrnsstice. He wanted the check as a souvenir and enlisted the efforts ef sena- tor shortridge of California to get It.. It came yesterday, hut across one corner was indorsed the mo- tation that no funds were imme- diately available to. pay 1t. The amount was computed on the nc- tuai besis of one dollar year.
 Senator shortridRe in sending the check. to his constituent urged that he he Ienient In attempting to force collection of the antoust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
PECAN GROWERS TO MEET

Selma, April l.-(Special.) )-Among the matters. to be brought up before the next meeting of the Central Ala bama Pecan Growers association. which will take place at noon. next Friday, in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the adoption of bylaws by which the organization shall be governed Officials of the organization said today that arrange ments have been arranged for this or ganization to affiliate with that of the National Pecan Growers ex change through which they will have better marketing plan and will realize greater results from their ef- forts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Robber, Nine Hens and Two Boosters
 Sleep in Same Cell

Selma. April l. fspecial.)- Y Noah Minter, negro. seven hens, five alive and two dead. and two roosters, spent last night in one of the choice cells of the city jail as a result of Noahs arrest by Detective Moore on d charge of larceny which took place during the small hours os Saturday morning. His trial will take place Monday in the re- corder's court.
 According to the arresting Of ficer, Noah came in leisurely manner across the river bridge with wary steps and with many backward looks. As he neared the north side of the bridge. Moore said he stopped him. a fierce fight for the mastery of the sack ensuing, resulting in the negro being knocked down and his forceful march to the Jail. In loud tones of anguish, Noah berated his luck and forced his captor to obtain help in placing him in the cell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
HARRISON FLAYS t. .O.P. RECORD|N
 ST. PAUL SPEECH
Declares Harding Exhibits Selfish Attitude Toward All Peoples and Toward
 All Nations
By Associated Press

St. Paul. Minn., April 1.-senator Pat Harrison, of Missi ssippi. speaking tonight at a banquet which con- cluded meeting of the democratic state convention, declared that the record of the republican administra- tion during the last 1s months ".s enough to Arouse the ire and resent ment of progressive and indepeh- dent Americans" and that the cries for relief fall upon deaf ears of the republican Congress and the White House.
 The senator declared also that the President and his party leaders have exhibited "a selfish and reticent at titude Howard all peoples and toward -all nations" and criticised the admin istration for not taking part in the Genoa conference
 Tn this dark hour of republican misrule marked by 'wiggling and wobbiing, hatling and hesitating. twisting and squirming, doubt and uncertainty, and with no fixed pro- gram or settled policy" said Senator Harrison, the record made by the last administration rises in a halo of brilliance.
 The present leadership is impotent to solve present day problems or remedy present day conditions. Pow erful and invisible interests grip the throttle that moves the machinery of E~I~ ,d ministration bows to their imperious will No call from the fellow of small means, whether on range, n factory, field, work shop or store, can now reach the deaf ears of their Congress or the White House.
 sDo-NotAingv Policy
 Farm products may decline until bankruptcy stares the hard working farmer in the face; wages may be cut until the wife and children of the laborer go in rags and tatters; fac tories may close down until unemploy- .ment becomes menace and ruin overtakes the owners: and yet the present administration follows it's :do nothing policy-unresp sponsive to the appeals of the people and totally oblivious of the present deplorable conditions"
 Speaking of the legislative record of the republican Congress, Senator Harrison said that the same vascil- .lating policy that nas marked the present administrators foreign pol icy has attended legislation affect ing our domestic problems"
 For more than three years" he added, "a republican Congress has been trying to form a tariff meas ure and up to this hour 1t serenely .sieeps in the rooms of the finance committee. The measure to revise taxes was delusion and a snare. In stead of lifting taxes, it shifted taxes. If the administration had been per- mitted to have it's way the sur taxes on the largest incomes would have been reduced from 6s per cent to o5 per cent without reducing the taxes on the incomes of the poor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

 and most active young women's Bible classes in the state, being it's teacher She was state chairman of the Better Films committee of the D. A. R. of Georgia. Also Mrs. Espy was presi- dent of the Woman's Missionary un- ion of her church, her life being con secrated to service.
 In Birmingham Mrs. Espy Is a mem Der of the Axis club, Drama league and other associations. as well as being an earnest worker in the First Baptist church, where she S chair man of important church commit tees and a teacher.
 It is announced that young women wishing to join the new league-and all are given an urgent invitation assemble at, the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church any Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
 PRISONERS FAIL IN BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Rx Associafnd Press

Baltimore, April 1.-Six prisoners made a break for liberty from the Maryland pepitent1ary tonight and were recaptured after five of them had remained wedged tightly in a ventilator atop the institution for more than four hours. The fifth was taken when he fell from the roof to the ground 50 feet below
 The recapture was affected after police and firemen had sawed the iron ventilator, apart in order to ex- tricate the imprisoned men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Bt Associated Pres.

New York. April 1.--A .daunt- less little girls efforts te cap ture burglar who hnd craeily beaten. bound md gagged her. we're disclosed today when her mother. Mrs. Clara Q. Porn eroy, omplsined thnt the police had "done nothinK'' in fhe cnse.
 stiII disfigured by swollen, hackened eye and with her bedy covered with bruises, the child, Martha. aged x. told reporters. of her experiences. If
 She had just returned from school Wednesday and was nlone in the house. Martha said, when the burglar. "n big man with red hairy called. He threw her to the floor, hit her two or three times with his fIsts, bound Der, gagged her and left her h.daied iu corner for three hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LINCOLN-FORD UNCOMFORTABLE
 By Asaocfated Pvesa

lansing, Mich, April 1.-The Ein- coln- Ford Motor company was in- corporated here today with capital ization of s15.250,000 There are a,- 800 shares of common stock of which Easel Ford. president of the Ford Motor company. holds e.497. Henry Ford, Henry M. Leland and Wilfreo c. Leland hold one shar> zach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
- BUS DRIVER HELD
 IN ROOSEVELT DEATH
Hv A..oc,.t.A pre.,

New York, April 1.--David Zalkis. 27.' driver of municipal bus. was to- night arrested on a homicide charge in connection. with the death of Rob- ert B. Roosevelt, Jr., 22. of Bayshore, N. r., second cousin of former Presi dent Roosevelt. who died early to- day of injuries recived in a mysteri- : ous accident last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

live and if the house Is empty, by giving them sweets, but Martha said she was not given any candy, although the man stopped her on the street as she hurried home from school nnd asked if her mother was mt home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
GubernatorinL Race Left To Brandon and GruUeS;
 No Hth Hour Aspirants
Brandon Opens State Headquarters at Motion for In- tensive Campaign. Directly to People-Sheriff Race
 Center of Jefferson County Politics

at eleventh activities of prohibition leaders throughout the tlog conferences between agents said to have this of Wayne Wheeler national prohibition forces failed maeize open Judge William gurnatorial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Strikes Out 23 Men

Asheville. \. C., April 1.-In a prep school game here today Robbie Burns pitching for Bingham Military instf- tute. struck out 23 of the 27 men facing him and allowed one hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

MRS. E. R. HARRIS OF sULLIGENT AND HER LITTLE SON 1 of that would be elected member from  The honor the Tenth congressional district has fallen to Mrs E. Harris of Sulgent who has been active public life that section of the which she lives will
 efficient member of the committee acquainances.
 Mrs Harris the daughter of a sister of Mrs. W. R. Latmer of his city,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
THE JOSEPHSON STOCK COM.
sPANY AT PALM THEATRE.

Friday and Saturday night will be
played THE Blind Love" story of
a young man. who failing to receive
the proper education mt home departs
for San Francisco. While there he
has an Illicit affair with young
girl. The man In question leaves the
young girl and her baby and departs
for New York. In New York he
courts the daughter of an oculist. The
young Frisco girl comes to New York
to consult this Doctor and recognizes
the man who ruined her. After an
operation upon this girl where in she
looses her sight, the man in n spirit
of retribution renounces the Oculist's
daughter. and marries the mother OF
his child.
Sunday night. "The superfiuous
Man" in Yiddish "Der Hiberiger
Mensch" will be capably played ~
this company. A special invitation Is
extended to all critics to come and
openly give their views.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS b. NJ. H.
MEMS CLUB.

At the organization meeting of the
Il. NJ. II. Mems club, held at tie
Syangog on Wednesday. Nov. 1oib.
the following officers were "lrc' ed :;
l.. X. Sigman, president; NJ. IL.
Spiegleman. vice-president: Herman
Plat, secretary; Jake NJ. Miller. treas.
urer.
Executive committee: Max B. Gold
berg, DIR. Eli Miller, VIM. Timbe',
Nathaniel Halpern, p. s. Naumof.
A constitutional provision was
adopted whereby any adult male Jew
is eligible for membership.
A smoker will be given by the club
on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, at the Syna-
cog and all friends are cordially in
vited. A good time is in store
II. p.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Council of Jewish Women was held
Wednesday in the vestry rooms OF
Temple Emanuel. Mrs. Adolph Morris
presiding.
On account of there being too
prominent speakers our president was
unable to report on the meeting of
the state charities held recently in
Pueblo, however we hope she will be
able to do so at the next meeting.
1t being cancer week DIR. Horace G..
Wetherill addressed us on the subject
and gave many valuable suggestions
on health.
Rev. DIR. VIM s. Friedman was the
speaker of the afternoon. His SUBJ
ject picture of our Times" was IL
teresting and instructive.
The musical part of the program,
which was very much enjoyed con-
sisted of group of songi by Mrs.
Max Grimes. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Leo Cohn. We trust that
those who are not already members
of the Council will join us. so they
too may enjoy these interesting meet
ings.
Attention While stuffing your
Thanksgiving turkey don't forget the
small blue council stocking needs
stuffing also.-S. d.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
DIR. SPIvAK LECTURES ON CAN
GER PREVENTION TO CHELTEN-
HAM NIGHT SCHOOL.

Over 300 pupils and their friends
listened to lecture Oh cancer pre-
vention given by Dr. c. d. Spivak
at "Chelltenham Night School on Mon
day evening, Nov. 20. The lecture was
well understood and SO enthusiastic
ally received. Although the seating
facilities at Cheltenham are made
quate to accommodate an audience OF
that size, over half of them were
standing thru the lecture, which last
cd for AZ minutes yet they all seemed
to be well pleased and have asked Dr..
Spivak to come again at some future
date and talk to them on some other
important health subject.
The writer hopes that the proposed
Junior High school will be built in
the near future when. an auditorium
will be provided for lectures and 9TH
err purposes.
This was the first OF series of
lectures to be given under the aus
pieces of "Cheltenham Night School
during the school season.
The night school is well attended
most of it is due to fact that Mr..
Cluxlon the principal of the school
is taking n very keen interest in the
Welfare of the Jewish Community in
West COlfax md he was very care
full in selecting the teaehing staff for
the night school selecting only such
teachers that are best fitted for thnt
kind of work, and in addition he Is
giving his services as supervision. free
of charge. The school is open every
Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 0:D
All those desiring to procure and
education free of charge are welcome
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
HUNGARIAN SOCIAL CLUB.

The newly organized Hungarian
Social Club" is going to make its
first appearance by giving Benefit
dance, the Doth of November mt the
Adams Hotel.
A Hungarian orchestra will render
the music and will surely play the
Hungarian National dance: "CSAR-
DAS'', so that the Hungarians can en-
Joy themselves their own way.
An able committee will see % it
that everyone shall be pleased, and a
good time is assured all.
Do not forget the date: the Goth
of November, 500 p. NJ. at the
Adams hotel.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
SIGMA PHI DELTA

A regular meeting Of the Sigma Phi
Delta Sorority, was held at the home
of Miss Lillian Stein, Sunday, Novem-
Der 10, 1922. Plans were made for
"Slumber Party" which is to take
place Christmas Eve at the home of
Miss Esther Garel.
Oh! Yes, the most important sub
ject of all is th&t arrangements have
also been made for a Watch Party
to take place New Years Eve.
The melting adjourned and $50
cial Hour" was enjoyed by all. We
take this means of thanking Mrs
Stein for the lovely superb. b.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
TRIANGLE CLUB.

The Triangle club inagurated the
opening of their new club rooms at
the Rev. Hotel with an unique mu-
steal entertainment. Piano and Saxa-
phone solos were rendered by the tai
ented Messrs. Harry ZigmOnd and
Jac. Tutz. The evening was well en-
joyed by those present.
Great preparations are being made
for the banquet on Dec. 2. Much is
to be offered by the untiring efforts
of the committee who promises to
bring forth many surprises.-L. u. Nj.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
TEA FOR BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL

A Tea will be given for the Beth
Israel Hospital and Home on Tues
er's Tea rooms. The following ladies
will be the hostesses. Mesdames l..
Butler, s. Friedman. w. Fredland, Ii.
Frumess, l.. Cohen, l.. Heller, l..
Hellerstein. ]. Phillips. G. Rechnitz,
II. Robinson. II. Singer. r. Singer, b.
Schwartz. NJ. Sigman, l.. Loeb, l.
Rude, VIM. Rosen, NJ. Weltman and
b. Binn.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

On Sunday evening December 18th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadex Congregation will give Chan
ukah Apron social in the vestry rooms
of the Synagog. 2222 Marion street.
Do not forget, as this affair will be
unusual and a good time
is assured to all. old and young. Re-
serve this date for us. Door admis-
sion free.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
Joyful Thanksgiving Day
To All!

Now that Thanksgiving Day is so
very near,
Let us try to fill each sad heart with
good cheer;
While we're having so many good
things to eat;
why not extend unto others small
treat?
True happiness was not meant for us
alone;
While SO many are gloomy and have
no home
Nov 20, 1922. EMIL STERN
Denver, Colo
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
In Memoridn

In loving memory of our dear daugh'
ter and sister, Mrs. Sarah Radinsky
who passed away four years ago, No
vember Goth, 1918.
Sadly missed by mother and sisters
and brothers, Mrs. A. Levin and fam
lily.
In loving memory of our beloved som
Isidore Werdesheim who passed
away four years ago, November 23rd'
1918.
Sadly missed by his wife and chill
dren. father and mother, sisters and
brothers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
Local Neuus
DIR. FRIEDMAN's ADDRESSES.

DR. w. s. Friedman delivered sew
eral speeches during the past week.
On Sunday morning he spoke be-
fore the Congregation of the Unity
Church. on Tuesday noon to the work
ers of the Community Chest, on We'd
nesday to the Saturday and Sunday
Association. on Thursday morning he
addressed the students of the lliH
School of Theology
Next Wednesday noon he will speak
at the luncheon of the Real Estate Ex-
change and Thursday morning he Will
be one of the speakers Mt the NUM-
cipal Thanksgiving celebration at the
Auditorium.
Mr.. David Davis spent the week
end in Pueblo visiting with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs Samuel E. Davis.
special meeting was held Sunday
fternoon Mt the II. NJ. II. synagOg for
the election of officers. The follow
ing officers were elected. Messrs. j.
J. Kolinsky, president; Joe Miller,
Sice-president; Jake Miller. record
ing secretary A. Klein, financial sec
rotary trustees; Messrs NJ. $. Ratesky,
Samuel Rosenberg, A. b. Hirschfeld
and s. ]. Heller.
Mr.. Herman Ilfeld of Los Vegas.
New Mexico spent portion OF last
week in the city. guest of the Shir
ley Savoy.
Mr.. Bert Erdman from New York
City. en- route to California was in
the city for few days the' guest OF
Ills parents. Mil and Mrs. Adolph
Erdman.
DIR. Harry Altman has returned to
his quarters after two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Diamond at
the Metropole.
Mr. Archie Sweet from Leadville,
Colo. spent few days last week in
the city.
Mr. Jacob Posner from New Mex
leo spent last week visiting with his
family.
Mr. Jack wetzier has entirely re-
covered from his recent operation and
Is at home with his parents at 1927
Julian street.
Mr.. Aaron Morse returned Sunday
from st. Louis and Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. l.. Goldfarb. who recently has
opened an up-to-date Battery Service
Station Mt 251O West Colfax is n
pioneer of Denver, having lived on the
west side for nearly twenty-five years,
now residing at 1861 Adams. MT
Goltlfarb is well known not only FIR
himself but for the benefit the West
Side has derived thru him. AS presi-
dent OF the West Denver Improve
ment society, he was instrumental in
having the West Side paved. Many
other betterments in property and
otherwise is attributed to the jealous
work of Mr.. Goddard.
Mr.. Melvin levin from Glenwood
Springs is expected shortly to remain
several weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert levin.
i Denver is fortunate in having cap
able nobel in their midst. Rev. N
Davidson of 23OD Cleveland Place is
now residing in Denver and handles
ull cases with care and efficiency.
Silver's Restaurant 1871 Curtis will
give away. absolutely free. startins
Saturday. November 18th. each week
five dollar meal ticket to the lucky
owner of the pay check.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
SIGMA ALPHA PHI GIRLS.

At riotious meeting held Sunday
afternoon. brilliant ideas were brought
out which make us all look forward
with eagerness to our great big New
Years Eve dance.
As the last social event before the
marriage of Miss Estelle Kalach, the
club is giving shower for members
and few of Miss Kalach's friends !;
to be held on Dec. 3 ut the home of
Miss Judd.
Miss Tonowsky served delicious re-
freshments, and program and So
cial hour was enjoyed by ais. ].
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

BROTHERHOOD (7v'7P 7'an)
Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
q. nj. II. Congregation wish to an
nOunce if anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
THE S. CLUB.

meeting of the s. club was held
at the home of Bertha Abramson md
election of officers was held Bertha
Abramson. president; Sadie Kippur,
vice-president; Ida Weinstein. treas
urer, Jennette Schwartz, secretary !;
Mile Weinberg, publicity manager.
The next meeting will be held at the
homd of Ida Keller.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
A. A. c. CLUB.

a very interesting meeting of the
A. A. C. club was held last Sunday
afternoon Mt the Community Center.
The club was very happy to welcome
Mr.. Bert back home again. Mr.. Meyer
'Pritkin has been admitted into the
cluh-I Il
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

IoLh -. 1hOShViCiASi 30 AN~>6-----
cd as man whose words are well
worth listening TO. not because he rep
ua,t II, ,a,,.n,,r s.;d ..rhe
o,o th;nr ho,,o ,v;ed nv father for
| 10 th.t ho hoa IN mako his avn way
il, ,he. world,
M.n, r,.,, f.+h.rs b,rt ,beir soma
,,,,ood az honos,in. tho hovs nv in
,,,,,,,, hi. ,r,. ,,,h;,, Tot tho
hovs damonstrota their ability m con
,roI themselves Tben give them con-
fro, of ,norov
Hats of to Benjamin Strauss OF
Hamilton, Ohio. Honor your par
lents'-means more than words to MN,
action is necessary. He Is erecting
temple to the memory OF his par
ro+ ~ ro,r;,os tho yeperous sum Of
81, ooo M Evorv brick and STONE in
TINT structpre rodiotes the virtue of
,ho fftb commandment
picb lows with narents here and
n,re,ts xho hovc missed on. re-
snoctfu,Iv draw tbis unusual and COM
mondohle actiop 10 your attention.
1.-The Minister of Culture in Ba-
varia declared recently ut a meeu's
of the Bavaria1 Landstage that ne is
opposed to placing the. Jewish religion
on a basis of equal rights with other
religions"
were not tragic they would he funny.
To think that the profoundest truths
ever given to mankind: the state
ments upon which all modern religions
have been built classified by pin
head" as not being good or sound
enough to be accorded equal rights
with religions that owe their very ex-
istance to it.
III tiie eNpe'ie'ce VI se"'
me no other such unwelcome I'M
preston as the manifest religious
intolerance which exists among
many of our citizens
Warren G. Harding.
II America stands Tor anything IL
stands for liberation. The place to
start is not only with ourselves. but
what is more important for America
is for us to leducate people. so that
they will stop feeding religious lies
to all children. THAT is WHERE
INTOLERANCE STARTS.
|
"A vicar n Siasso" "h'"s ""'e.
used ior an oFsahis' receNeu '"e
lowing reply itehr SIT h"'iee'
yo" nave Naca''es i'r an o's""'s'
anu music 'e"c"er' ei'"er i""s VI So"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT for single man large beau
tiful room with or without garage,
one half block from cart line. Apply
Mrs. Lader. 1914 Newton. C. 1928. At.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

Passion is at first rs slender as a
spiders web; but in the end, it be-
comes like a thick cable.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

COMPETNET woman wishes employ
ment in confinement cases or ms cook
or general house keeper in private
home. Apply G. 7S53-J. or write 1859
Irving street. BIT.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

Silver's Restaurant 1871 Curtis will
give away. absolutely free. starting
Saturday. November 18th. each week
n five dollar meal ticket to the lucky
owner of the pay check.