davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
WAsHtNGToN's BIRTHDAY PARTY

A Washington's birthday party will
be held by the Kenilworth club at
the club rooms on Friday evening.
Members and their friends will at
tend and an interesting program has
been arranged. The Rexmere orches-
ira will play and refreshments will
be served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
FREEMAN BREAKS ANKLE

Washington, Feb. 21.-Representa-
tive Freeman of Connecticut, sustain
ed a fracture of the ankle last night
as he was leaving the house. He Slip
ped and fell on the steps in the SUBJ
ways connecting the capitol with the
house office building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
Franklin Mckay Farmer.

The funeral of FRANKLIN Mckay
Farmer was held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the home of his
parents on Lincoln street extension.
Rev. Samuel sutcliffe, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal church, officiated
and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
John Timn,ons.

Full military honors were accorded
John Timmons, colored soldier, at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Erwin
chapel. Interment was in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
Samuel Hibbard Fuller.

The funeral of Samuel Hubbard
Fuller was held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev.
Henry w. Maier pastor of the First
church, officiated and
interment was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
Susan Il. House.

Miss Susie f. House, a former res
ident of this city, died at her home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on February is, at
the age of SO years. The funeral was
held today at Rumson, N. J.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
Harry HOrMilz.

The funeral OF Harry Horwitz was
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
his late home at 1882 Stanley street.
1nterment was In Beth Atom ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
SIZES CITY OF BRISTOL

Through Attorney Joseph @. Woods.
Peter Suzio has brought suit against
the CITY of Bristol tor $4,000 for work
done fnr The pubic works department
of that city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
John Narscll.

The funeral of John Marsch will
be held at O'clock Thursday after
noon at o'clock at Erwin chapel
Interment will be in Fairview ceme-
tory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT.
Z. s. Treasury-Balance, s210,09S,S50
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

at o'clock. in the vestry rooms of
the synagog Rabbi l. Goodstcin and
Mr. Morris Saremsky will conduct the
~,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
RESIGNS AS PROTEST AGAINST
ANTESEMITISM

BUCHAREST-Follo lengthy
audience with King Ferdinand and AS
a protest against the ROumanian gov
ernmcnt's apathy towards the recent
anti-Semitic outbreaks in the ROuman-
i'm Universities engineered by Profess
sor ctza, Adolph Stern, President of
the Jewish National Federation sent
in his resignation TO that body.
Stern is prominent B'nai Birth
leader and the ranking Jewish member
of tho Roumanian Parliament.
Fresh outbreaks against the Jews
had occurred at Galatz and Temesvar
despite the assurance of the govern
mcnt that they would be stopped, Of
ficials of the National Jewish Fetler-
alton declare. \ direct appeal to the
political parties of Roumania to take
up the light in behalf of the Jews has
been decided ON by the Jewish organi-
zation. Protests are also being reg
istcrcd against the draft of the revised
constitution. which does not contain
the promised clauses for the complete
cnfranchscment of the Jews in Old
Itoumania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
Soviet Turns Jew. Int
Atheists
ENTIRE STRUCTURE OF JUDAISM
THREATENED.
CT. c. B. service)

tJs - u. s'eA'ASN'
London-Tlfe rising generation OF
Jews in RUSSIA is in serious danger OF
growing into mass of atheists, ana
the entire structure of Judaism in the
Soviet realms is being 'perilOusly
| threatened as result of the persecu-
ton OF the Jewish faith being waged
| by the Soviet government. This is the
substance of "A sixteen page statement
published today by the Joint Foreign
Committee of British Jews in reply to
one by the Soviet government explain
ing its attitude to the Jewish religion.
Pious Jews, the Joint Foreign com
mittee declares, have been compelled
TO organize secret classes to instruct
their children in the 'tenets of their
ancestral faith" Many have been sent
to prison for nothing more than I'M
parting to their children this religious
instruction.
The infractions against religious lib
erty are comparable to the edicts of
the Spanish inqusition. the statement
continues. Reviewing such incidents as
the invasion of the synagogs by agents
of the Soviet on Yom Kippur. the
"anti-God Campaign carried on with
the alleged connivance of the govern
ment the committee concludes that
in the face of such occurrences, it is
impossible to place any crcdcnce i'll
the assurance of the Soviet Commissar-
lat that any real liberty of conscience
exists in RUSSIA today"
| The statement also cites the bur-
lcsquing of the Jewish big holidays by
substituting curnivals and so-called
."scicntifc propngandizing." II denies
vigorously the contention Of the Soviet
that the mass of Jews of Russia ap-
prove the "atheistical' policy of the
Bolshcvists, and afiirms that the great
body of Riissiun Jews are as "a.vcrse
to their theology us they are to their
economies "'fhere are some Jewish
rcncgadcs. out their number is COM
paratiycly small it is contcmled.
The correspondence dealing with
the religious situation was carried on
between Lucicn Wolf. secretary of the
Joint Foreign committee and political
representative of the Jewish Board of
Deputies, and the assistant official
agent of the Russian government In
London.
| Orthodox rabbis of Eastern Europe
last summer ordained fast day
throughout .Iewry as IL protest to the
Soviets battle against Judaism. the
statement recalls. Following this. the
Soviet government forwarded state
Incnt to the Jewish Board of Deputies
in which the claim was made that the
Russian religious decree had been help
full rather than harmful to the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
OHEB ZADEK

Services and forum will he held on
Friday evening at T:30. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
Hebrew School.
The Oheb Zatlell Hebrew School is
now in session daily from 4 TO 6 p. m.
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun
days from J:30 to II.
Confirmation Class Club.
The Confirmation Glass has formed a
club. under the leadership of Mr.. Eli
Bricker for the study of Hebrew. They
meet every sunday morning ut the reg
ular hours of the Religious school, and
every Tuesday evening at Z o'clock.
Teachers Training Course
The Teachers training course will
he III session every Thursday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
The brotherhood.
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL

Late Friday night lecturc-Scrvice.
The Dedication of the Henry Plon
sky Memorial Window will be held this
Friday night. March 23, at S o'clock.
Rabbi c. ii. Kauvar will deliver the ad-
dress.
An other special feature this Friday
night will he the Father and Son rally.
The Elijah hope is that the hearts of
the fathers may he turned to the chill
dren and the hearts of the children to
the fathers. Our Synagog has always
encouraged family unity: we want no
division in the household of Israel; the
God of the fathers must remain the
God of the children. All, young and old
are cordially invited to be present. a
social half-hour will follow.
beginning with March 80. there will
he one service on Friday evening-the
Service at sunset.
Post Graduate Club
More than % members We're present
mt the Post Graduate meeting last Sun
day morning. Brief talks are given
by Rabbi c. H. Kauvar, Mr.. NJ. Factor
vitch Mrs. I. Rude. and Dr. Eli Miller
To he present at these meetings is to
get II liberal educnt tion in Judaism. An
invitation is extended to all young men
and women, to attend.
Pesach Notes
Fast of First Born
ON Thursday morning. March %. the
fast 70 the first born. Mr.. NJ. Levy VIII
deliver the Hadran. All the first born
are urged to attend.
Saturday morning. March 81, the Sab
BATH HnggodoI Service will he held at
O'Clock.
Passover services will be held Satur-
day and Sunday evenings. March 81
and April 1 ut sunset and Sunday and
Monday mornings ut s O'Clock. Rabbi
Kauvar will speak ut the morning
services both days OH the themes. The
Measurements of II Nation and ''IlaS-
gadah Revelations
Because, Shabbos Hagodol. is right
before Passover. Rabbi Kauvar will
give his "Pilpul' this year on Saturday
morning. March 2I. His theme IL. the
Talmudic principle of ''Bererah wheth-
er subsequent selection or disposal
has retrospective or retroactive legal
effect.
Rabbi Kauvar will sell Chonietz this
year rs in the past.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
MOVE TO EXPEL JEWS FROM
BERLIN.
tIewish Telegrnphlc Agency

tJewish Tolegraphic Agency
Berlin.-Leaders of the anti Semitic
group launched violent attack on
Jews in the Reichstag today, demand
ing among other things that Jews be
lin. it was charged, has become thor
oughly "Judaised.' 'Thc Jewish capi-
talist is the worst enemy of Germany
and International communist movement
is the slave of the Jewish capitalists -
the anti-Semites contended.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. Vim. S. Friedman Will continue
his series of sermons on Jesus Of
Nazareth" and will speak Friday night
in Temple Emanuel, 18th Ave. and Pearl
st. on "The Death of Jesus and How 1t
Come About" Services begin ut Z 10
| o'clock. All are welcome.
On Saturday morning at 10 30 o'clock
DIR. Friedman will speak on the Section
of the Law.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80 O'Clock. Mil
ton NJ. Schayer and Walter NJ. Appel
will be among the speakers.
Teachers Training Glass
The Teachers Training Glass will
meet after the services Friday eve
ming, March 23rd. All who are inter
ested in Jewish pedagogy are welcome
The SisterhOOd
The next meeting of the Sistcrhood
will he held Monday afternoon, April
9th, at . 80 o'clock. A fine musical
program is being arranged. The Misses
Hamilton, principal of the Morey Junior
High School and Miss Ann Olcovich
will address the gathering. The theme
for discussion will be THE Parents and
Teachers
Passover Services
The opening of the Passover falls
Saturday evening, March 31st. 1t will
now be necessary for those who desire
books for the Scder service to tcle-
graph to Block and Co.. 2G East 22nd
St. New York City N. y. for the Hing
godah of the Central Conference of
| American Rabbis
The Passover services will be held
Sunday morning, April 1st, at 10 80
| o'clock.
/ The Brotherhood.
The meeting of the brotherhood will
he published in the next issue OF the
Jewish News Those desiring TO aifil-
late may communicate with Edwin w.
Eisendrath. president, or William II.
Goldberg, sccrctary-treasurer. Foster
Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 24th and Curtis
street daily services Z a. III. and 1T
sundowu Saturday. . Il. H. Cantor
Samuels officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
sheriff. ISRAEL.

morning at 6 80 and Friday evening at
sundown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
Success Personals

W. r. McCracken returned home
from st. Louis Mondny after Il weeks
visit with his wife and daughter
Eulis Cochran OF Pocahontas visited
homefollis here sunday.
Mrs. Annn Schmidt and little son.
Gene. of Los Angeles. Cal, who hnve
been visiting Mrs. Sclimidts parents
hel,s for tiie past week. are visiting in
Biggers this week.
Mrs. L. C. Haynes returned home
from B0cahontas where she has been
spending tie lust week visiting rein
tives
Miss Evelyn NIestes of Corning has
been Inc guest of Miss Irene Nc
Cracken the past few days
AIessrs Earl Herman ana Loren Day
Sterling Richardson and Huston Cow
en of Datto were visiting in the citv
Sundny
Ben Reeves of oil City. La, is Wis
iting ralntives here this week.
Misses Mildred Smith and Blnnche
Polk were dinner guests of Miss Alma
Cunningham Stndnv
Miss Ednu Gates was the guest OF
Miss uhelma Wells sunday night
Messrs. Frank C0wden. Hubert
Brown Clyde Rawlings and Johnnie
lI...g....i. - n.t+.. -,-s.,.,. Ia, t4,s.. .s,--
saturday night
Miss Oracle McCraclsen entertained
quite crowd OF Young folks ut her
home sunday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
BUB4ERs

Nvr Bennett, who hus bes3i sieS for
the past week. is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ella Collier, who was sent to
"A hospital mt Joneshoro. died ana was
liiied there one day Last week.
Miss Orlem stuhbleheld of Boea-
huntas is visiting at the home of Myrt
Bennett
Rev. q. n. Lincoln of Maynard at
tended services at the Bnptist church
here sunday,
Rev W. r. McEwen of Pocahontas
gave a lecture Smday night ut the
Bhprist church.
John r. Holt and Rufus X. Baker
of Reyuo were here Monday writing
implications for membership in the
NJ. w. A.
THE NJ W. A. lodge viii meet here
next Mmduv night All members are
urgently requested TO come We viii
hnve some speakers present
Miss Thelma Ferguson. who has been
attending the Normal at Maynard.
cnme home Saturday She viii re-
urn Fiidny for the examination.
Nj. ana Mrs. Clem Cox of Reyno
and Roy Johnston and Miss Etallia
bite were dinner guests Of Miss John
ME Odom Snndav
j. r. Odom left the 10Th for visit
with his daughters, Mrs. 1elh Hadley
of San Antonio. Tex. and Mrs. Hasel
Lindsey of Fort Worth. Texas. He
will return this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
Notice of sale

Notice is hereby given that the m.
dersiuned as Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Clarence A. Henderson, de-
censed. will by virtue of an order OF
the Prnbau Court of Randolph conn.
tyy made and entered of record al tlie
April. l923. term. offer fur sale M pub.
llc ouuTv at The south 'front.' duor of
riie Court House. Pocah0nus. Ark. on
SATURDAY., JULY II, G92s
the following described raal estate.
tD.wit
Part of Block 3 OF the Humil and
VIII addition tO Pucnnuntas. describe
ed as follows Beginning at the
southeast corner OF said block 40. 3.
and running north 2IO feet thence
west 80 feer thence south 2I0 feet.
thence east SO feet tO. place of be-
ginning
The northwest corner uf Blork %.
of rie HHmil amt Witr ldditin n Ph-
eahonns. described as f0lluws Bee
ginning ar tlp northwest corner 0f
said bloc 50 and RIM due south t20
deer rlpnup due eHst l.2n feet thence
dun north t,n feet thnnrp due west
l2h feet tn plnce of beginning
East OF river southwest qumrter of
section n township I'D north rangp
> easn jn3I aures
kIat of river northwest quurter OF
section ~ township 10. north. range
. ensr. 9Lt1 acrns..
fractional southwest quurfer OF see.-
u0n -. ulwnship 10 north range =
eust. t5Ds0 acrps
Worth of river fractional south huff
uf sectiun II township 10 north.
range , east T1.2I acrns.
L0ts, { and 5 OF t1p northwest qunr-
TOR of section 3 township 10 north.
rlnEe I west 80 acres.
Worth hulf gf the southwest gunr-
t'i' OF section .. tuwnHhip 10 north.
ruuEp 4 west. ~ uorps.
Lots 4 and 5 OF the northeast uunr-
tor OF seetion 3. township 10 nnrth.
rinre 4 west. 80 aUras
Northwest unurter 0f northeast
Iuurfar Hf ser. sun "a. township Ia
nurtl. range [ west lu acres.
Cast half OF the northwest umrter
of seotiun IA. township 10 north. range
. west. 20 acres.
silid snle is ordered Cor tlip DuIunse
of paying the. duly constituted debts
against said estllre and viii be- held
within tlie hours for legal snles on
duH ah0ve. sale will be- on credit OF
iuur Cll muuthg with inuerest az tie
rate 0f q per cent per annum from
dnte df sale unril dine amt 10 per cent
from due untdl Dnid. with mute with
aDDruved Ders0nnl securitv. and lien
retained on uands unml nnta amt az
truni interest be- fully pnid
This June 10 lg2.,
Ben A. Br0wna Administrators
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
NOTICE

NY horse Prince. will hereafter be-
aU my farm except ON Saturdays. when
he viii ba aU Poeahontas from q. a.
M. TO 4, D. m See me On saturdnys
at hcSson 6 bly's j. d. Bennett.
n-rG.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22
NOTICE

Until further notice Z viii discon-
tinue buying hogs only in car l0ad
lots. e. j. Baltz. 2--tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22

quickly relieves COustpa
Shop ton. Bli0usuesE, 6eadaches
No. 10. Colds and LafIrippe-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-22

BON u. nrnwm AdminlAtrnlnr
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-16
TIZ TO LAFF

Peterson: well, how are they com
ing?"
yandefyen: "Oh, only bit my I'm
ger twieew
Schuette: 81 know how you can
keep from hitting your finger"
Anderson: "How?"
Schuette: Hold the hammer with
both hands,
Anderson: 81 suppose you learned
that in science"
when a fellow asks to see your
cellar, you can't bet he don't want to
see if you have cement basement
One day in the rear of a country
store they were talking Of one Hen
ery's" poor education, when they dis
covered the boys father in their
midst. at amt your fault, John;
you taught him all you know.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-16
HOW ABOUT LUDLOW :?

The Ohio State Journal has its joke
about the Herrin tragedy. another
verdict of not guilty will about set al
rest the rumor that a number of men
were killed near Herrin that time"
Thre editor could go little further
He might become reminiscent ano
conclude that the massacre of unior
men, women and children at Ludlow
never took place, since no capitalist
or hireling of capitalist ever was pun.
ished for it.
He might conclude that no union
man was lynched in Arkansas, since
no authority, national or state, APP
pears in the least concerned about
arresting the murderers and bringing
them to trial.
Brutal outrages against genuine
workingmen are very easy for capital
list editors to forget or to gloss over.
Another verdict of not guilty will
not set at rest the rumor that some
men were killed at Herrin-but it will
indicate that the jurors believe there
are degrees of guilt, and that the mer
who created the situation which leo
to trouble ought TO be put on trial
first.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-16

hands of the Standard. There will be
no government regulation even if the
price goes to 81 a gallon. At least
there Is nothing in the past perform.
ances Of the government that would
indicate any action along that line.
But probably with a progressive
administration, headed by men like
LaFollette, there might be some relief
should the trust force the price OF
gas to an exorbitant point.
Then again, talking about substi-
tutes for gasoline-how about the
substitute a preacher discovered dur
ing the late war? His discovery
would cost a cent and a half a gallon,
and according to the newspapers of
that time, had gasoline backed off the
map. But, the newspapers also re-
cordede that the preacher sold his
formula to the Standard Oil company
for S1,000,000, and that is the last
We have ever heard of it.
And how about the New York re-
porter's Invention" that would run
a Ford thirty miles at the cost of a
gallon of water and two cents worth
of something else. Newspapers said
the test proved his claims, but all at
once this great discovery was cut
out of the news columns, and seems to
have gone the same route taken by
the preachers Invention"
Alcohol will run a car, when the
prper adjustments are made, and
alcohol can be made out of almost
anything that grows green-weeds,
grass, all kinds of vegetables, etc.
Twenty years ago we heard great
deal about farmers being allowed to
manufacture alcohol out of the refuse
of the farm. The oil companies put
up such big howl, and governmental
regulations became so entangling that
farmers gave up in disgust. Why,
when farmer made a batch of q
cohol out of the weeds he cut along
his hedge, he had to send for an in
spector to see that it was rendered
unfit to drink. Then the inspector
had to seal it in a container, and
when the farmer wanted to use a gal
Ion of the stuff he was required to
send for the inspector again to see
that he didn't use drop too much.
On top of this, tax was placed upon
every gallon, and thus an industry
that would have been a fair COM
petitor to gasoline was strangled to
death.
No, we cannot see any relief for the
automobile owner as long as Wall
Street runs the government.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-16
TUT. TUT

TUT, TUT
Preston Gibson, former son-in-law
Of II. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil
company, remembered the other day
that he lived on the earth formerly as
King Tut-ankh-amen. Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of
the Standard Oil king, remembers
that she was Tut's first wife. Tut, or
rather Gibson, remembers this latter
incident also, which is an unusual adj
mission under their present eircui,-
stances.
At this point, however, there seems
to creep in a discrepancy in their
memories. Mrs. Tut remembers she
was married two years. Tut, or Glib
son, remembers it was five. This is
not as bad as some contemporaneous
marital disagreements, however, but
on the contrary is pretty good after
3,400 years. 1t may be that Mrs. Tut
is right, as women's memories are
usually better than mems, and that
it only seemed like five years to Tut
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-16
OVERCHARGE IN
COAL; MINERS
DEMAND PROBE

New York.-The mine workers
claim that anthracite mine owners
are making an unnecessary over
charge of 1851 a ton indicates that
the miners will not be satisfied with
surface examinations by the United
States coal commission.
Samuel ID. Warmer, spokesman for
the mine owners, presents the expect
ed denial of these charges, which, he
says, are "inexplicable" and "mislead.
ing" In their request to the United
States coal commission for a thorough
investigation of this question, the
miners declare that the profits of six
anthracite coal companies in 1920
was $32,000,000, as compared with
$8,S00,00 in 1912.
The commission is asked to ascer-
tain the facts as to production profits
and charges on this industry.
"Until this is done," the memorial
says, "the anthracite coal industry
will not be able to give the public
efficient service we believe it should
give. We know it is natural, under
the present system of long distance
ownership, that there should be such
double charges, a keen desire fol
great profits and resulting indiffer-
ence to the welfare of the men who
are investing their lives in the indus
try. You will find that this is because
the majority of the coal mined is con-
trolled by the railroad companies
which, in turn, are controlled bv large
| financial interests in New York and
Philadelphia, by men who have never
| seen the inside of mine.
1--WE ask you to convince yourself
of these facts, as we are convinced, by
tracing out the ownership of coal
from the ground through the pro-
cesses of mining, transportation and
ribution-processes often con.
trolled entirely by one interest, which
then takes four different profits on
every ton."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-16

Rumania says she cannot pay her
debt to the United States for four
years. If she has to crown another
royal couple at the expense of 300,-
100000 francs, it may be even longer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-16
DOLLAR GAS.

Gasoline at dollar a gallon is not
a prospect that pleases many of US.
If the Standard Oil company suddenly
boosts the price to any such figure,
as the LaFallette senatorial commit
tee thinks likely, there will be a howl
raised which--as we know and as the
Standard knows-wiil bring results in
the form of government regulation
if not ownership of the oil industry.
he future trend of gas prices is more
likely to be very slowly upward, a
cent or two a gallon added every
year or so, until at last the point is
reached where a cheaper substitute OF
a more efficient motor is developed to
rescue the automobile industry from
an untimely death.
No chance a-tall for the propelling
force of automobiles to pass from the