davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
" 0 R TRANS OCEANIC RADIO
RECITAL TEST FRIDAY

The stage is all set for the big
t-rans-oceanic radio recital test which
is to be made by the Bamberger
Broadcasting Station (WOR) OF
Newark, at midnight, this Friday,
with the cooperation of the Paris
Herald, the Antwerp Neptune, the
Stockholm Svenska Dagbladt, the
Geneva Courier and scores of the
leading professional and amateur
European radio enthusiasts.
The entire program, which will
last n hour, will be given by Miss
Edith Bennett. an American born
American trained soprano. In addi-
ton to being recognized as a SUI
preme artist Miss Bennett is also
noted for her exquisite diction in all
languages. She is said to have one
of the most perfect voices in exis-
tence for radio transmission. On this
occasion she will sing compositions
by eminent British, French, Italian
and American composers in French,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
KEASBEY

At the regular meeting of Protec-
ton Fire Company No. / held last
might plans were started for another
social affair to be held next month
at the fire house. The arrangements
are in the hands of the social COM
lmittee. The weekly card games will
be played in Friday night of this
week instead of Thursday.
The new board of fire commas
sioners will meet to organize
night at 80 o'clock.
Mrs Andrew J. Schmidt and chi'd
of Fords, visited at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer last
night.
Mrs. Otto Schurig, of Fords. was
a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hansen en-.
,~tertained out OF town relatives SUI
day.
Mrs. Samuel Kress and son He
ry and Mrs. Michael Parsler were
Newark visitors Sunday.
Miss Elsie Kress entertained
friends at her home Sunday.
A number of local people expect
to attend the masquerade dance 81
the Fords school tomorrow night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

city building and real estate activi-
ties will be centered to a great ex-
tent about Woodbridge and Fords,
as already quite some building per-
mits have been issued to prospective
buyers in these places.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city col
lector's office during the last few
days:
From Earl Lake to G. M. Peterson,
block rs, lot 26, High street, through
c. X. Seaman.
From C. NJ. Peterson to Earl Lake
block 25. lot rs B, High street,
through G.. K. Seaman,
From Albert Sussman eft al, to
Frank Gold, block SIS, lot 20 A, Sum
NIT avenue, through J. S. Karkus.
From Steve T~restensky ct Tx, to
Gaber Kreszey, block AIT, lots SO
and SO, Bogg street, through Wight,
Wight e Go1enbock.
Abraham Handel to Barney STREET.,
block 10, lot 81, Brighton
through Wight, Wight & Golenbock.
Emil and Marie Koyen to Joseph
and Rosie Polak, block All, lot Is,
Keene street, through Wight, Wight
& Goienbock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
PROTECTION FIREMEN
TO HAVE BANQUET MARCH 6

Plans are being made for the
banquet of the Protection Hook &,
Ladder Company members which
will be held on Tuesday night,
March 6, in connection with the an
nual election of officers of the COM
pany.
After March 6 the officers of the
company will be: John Pfeiffer. Jr.,
president; Harry Rooms, vice presi-
dent; Morris d. Cohen, financial sec
rotary; Joseph r. Hornsby, treasurer
and recording secretary; Oscar An
derson, captain; Alfred Larsen. first
lieutenant; Thomas Wodder, second
lieutenant; j. b. kubinak, Peter
Fiigen or Larius Larsen, sergeant-at-
arms, and Patrick Mack, Jay B.
FRANKIE and Steve Bulvanoski, MEM
bers of the finance committee.
Rooms, the retiring captain of the
company, will be presented with a
badge on this occasion. Fiigen is the
retiring president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
RADIO PROGRAMS
WOR
Bamberger's

$50 p. m.-Song recital by Edythe
Bohlman, dramatic soprano.
500 y. m.-Violiu solos by Jessie
ID. Koewing q. L. X
3:15 p. m.-"Radio for the Lay
man." by Albert Z. Som.
$40 D. m.-Dr. Leon Mones of
Central High School, Newark, n. J.
Will speak on Interpretation of
Dreams"
6:15 .. m.-"Before you Invest
Investigate" a talk by Roy E. May
ham, OF the West Side Trust Co.. of
Newark.
$50 p. m.-"N-an in the Moon
Stories for the children, copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 p. m.-Harmonica solos by
Herbert jackson Of New Brunswick.
7:10 p. m.-Song recital by Karl
Rennell.
8 D. m.-Weekly program under
saie auspices OF the Boy Scouts of
America.
$40 p. m.-CeIlo solos by Gutla
Easini.
$40 p m-Recita1 by Nine. Geor-
gette LIE Blanc Maeterlink
. .. m.-Songs by Fred Sheffield
Child, tenor.
s:15 D. m.-Elizabeth Spencer, So
nrano.
$3.50 D.. m.-TaIk by DR.. John RI
Finley, commissioner of education of
the United States and former pres
Ment Of City College of New York
$40 o. MINNIE. Goergette lie
Blanc Maeterlink.
1910 p. m-Cello solos by Gutia
Casini
1890 to II p. m,-songs by Fred
Nhefield Child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
REAL ESTATE

At this time in the real estate
circles of Perth Amboy and vicinity
building activities and real estate
seem to be leading up to a big boom
that is expected by the local dealers
and contractors to take place dur
ing the coming spring.
The short period of business slump
that took place the early part of last
year, that effected not only real es-
tate, but every other branch of bust
ness, is not to be found this year,
and nothing obstructs the path of a
big real estate year.
According to architects and promi-
nent real estate dealers about the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
Special WIZ Features Today

Lib oint recital by Ethel Bur
ton, of Christ Episcopal Church, Bel
~leville, and Eta Limpert, c~ontralto,
soloist of Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Newark.
5:30-Musical program; special
features.
7:00-Adventure stories for boys
and girls.
7:30-Dance music from the Hotel
Pennsylvania grill.
s:30-"Foods for Health and
Pleasure" Common Sense Vegetar-
ians," by Anne Lewis Pierce, direc-
tor Of the Tribune Institute.
S:45-Program arranged by the
Doubleday Page Company.
9:00-RecitaI by Milton ). Crees,
tenor.
9:15-Ampico Series.
10:01-Montagu Love, celebrated
film star, will give a short talk on
Shakespeare and the Movies"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

KaIman Szeles, block 467, lots Is,
lie and IT. Keene street, through
From Joseph and Rosie Polak to
Wight, Wight and Golenbock.
From Kalman Szeles to Joseph
and Rosie Polak. block 363, lots 81
and SO, Catherine street, through
Wight, Wight & Golenbock.
The following transfer of property
has taken place within the last few
days through the Office of Joseph f.
Deegan.
A mouse and lot situated at $50
Catherine street from Alex and Julia
Balint to JOHN Laskody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
RADIO-
b BROADCASTINC 4

bonds and stocks, grains, coffee and
sugar; midday reports and prices on
farm products.
12:10-MusicaI program.
4:00-Closing prices on stocks,
bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
4;05-Fashion Review.
5:45-Review Of sporting events.
5:55-Iron and Steel Review.
9:52-Standard time signals.
10:01-Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
WIZ

Observation-Disclosures
Daily Program
s.00-Early morning reports and
prices on farm products.
11:65-Standard time signals and
weather forecast.
12:00-Opening price on active
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
Tortured Many Years by Kidneys

"I have had kidney trouble for
twelve years. writes H. p. Pinkney,
West Jackson, Miss. Pains in ba TX,
joints catches in the hips, run down
and getting up too much during the
night. But since taking Foley Kid
ney Pills, my suffering is yer and
/ feel like a new man." Backacne
heumatic pains, kidney and bladder
trouble quickly relieved with Foley
Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes.
Insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar.
SOLD everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
italian and English.

italian and English.
Practically all of the radio fans
here and abroad are deeply interest
ed in the coming experiment and
thousands upon thousands of them,
in a hundred different countries,
will l~isten-in. 1t is a certainty that
this concert will be heard by the
largest collective audience the world
has ever known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York;

4:30 p. m.-Solos by Zena MAZE
Griswold, soprano.
4:45 p. m.-"JaoAie Coogan," IA
nous motion picture star will speak
to tht radio audience direct from
Gimbe1 Brothers store, New York
city.
5 p. m.-Piano recital by Kath-
crime lyman.
$40 p.m.-Solos by iona Gris-
void. soprano.
500 p. m.-Piano recital by Kath-
crime Eyman.
1880 to 8 D.. m.-Concert by the
Botsford Quartet Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
RIGOTs AND BRITISH LINERS BE-
HIND IMMIGRATION MOVE. is
CHARGE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Charges that the pro-
posed House immigration bill is delib-
erately framed to discriminate against
Italian and Jewish immigrants in ia
vor of English immigrants and that
the Department of Labor is susceptible
TO British influences were made in Il
letter sent yesterday by Congressman
elect F.. ii. La Guardia to Represcn-
tntivc Frank w. Mondell, ma jority floor
leader of the House.
THE proposed law" Mr.. La Guardia
wrote. lis no doubt the result of an
alliance between the bigoted and mar
row minded, nursing religious and ra-
cial hatreds, and the British steam
ship companies. Such II change would
Immediately throw Il large passenger
trade to the northern ports now entire
ly controlled by the British steamship
companies. With the present makeup
of the Department of Labor susceptible
to British influences. it can he readily
seen how the mathematics of the bill
was worked out in order to bring about
the desired result
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
DAVID A. BROWN LOSES IN DE-
TROIT PRIMARY.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Detroit-David A. Brown. Detroit
business man and particularly we'll
known for his leadership of recent Jew
his candidacy for the MayOralty NOM
nation of Deroit. Brown ran third
among the six candidates in the race.
Two winners at the primary who
will contest at the regular election are
Frank f. Doremus. former Democratic
Representative. and James w. Inches.
former Police Commissioner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21


sung about by larsr Tennyson, and
who knows that he may not BE- "A great
er Tennyson? know that 1t is said
that health is purchasable. but it can't
be purchased with and by money alone
Do you know that health is holiness: I:
that health is to be had or to he pur-
chased chiefly through care? And care
is what? Well in one word it is pre-
vision If we have provision, others
need not be denied vision; if we have
insight and foresight. many, many of
our loved fellow humans need not lose
sight. Forevision, or provision, means
really. to use the language that is more
current. Imagination The man who
magines is the man who foresees the
things 1hat are not Immediately Wis
ible So imagination is the thing that
is needed-imaginarion care. love. the
understanding. the inescnpable impcr
ative of social obligation.
With tuberculosis. we prevent or we
may cure. With blindness we must
prevent it is not curable. it is pre-
ventablc.e Many men and women who
are blind serve and sacrifile glorious
ly. but from Our point of view we
either prevent blindness or we suffer
it to rome to pass and we make our
selves responsible.
II the Near East can d" what it has
and is doing, what ought we to do?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Sir Philip Sasson, the wealthy young
eligible of England and former secre-
tary to the former Premier, who ns you
may remember was named David Lloyd
George. is selling his famous Kent
Castle. where so many notable confer
ences of the Allied Premiers took place?
The reason for the sale of this historic
place is not given. but probably when
Sir Philip thought of what had happen
cd as II result of these many confer
ences, he was ashamed to look the castle
in the face.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Is observed that she is just the same
rs she is in the company of the direc-
tor,
The Berlin correspondent of the Bos-
ton Sunday Post describes her ns fol-
lows:
she is in appearance much as she
impresseS me in her pictures-a point
which should he remarked. She is n
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

equilibrium which Americans partic-
ularly love to attribute to the heroines
of their make-believe world. She is full
But she is never unreasonable, never
coarse, never spiteful. She has poise,
but not arrogance. In her conversa-
tions with the photographers. with her
maid Emma, with the errand boy. it
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

bit over medium height, exquisitely
formed and lanquid and sprishtly by
turns. Her hair is heavy, and JET black,
ns are also her intriguing eyes. In al
Turing contrast. her skin is white and
unblemishcd. Her hair is cut short.
free of the shoulders. after the fashion
of European movie actresses-iu>t as
ii was in Passion"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

DR.. Levin is an eminent Jewish
scholar of Jerusalem who comes to
America highly recommended by his
colleagues and also by his previous
scientific work. particularly his recent
critical edition of the very important
Letter of r. Sherira Gaon"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

The Board of Governors of the He
brew Union College has voted sub
scription of two hundred dollars to as
sist DR.. i. Levin in the task of pre-
pairing to publish n monumental work
of great historical volume entitled ::
"Otsar Haggaonim."
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
Jerusalem Offers for SaleShare Of CapitalStock

Jerusalem Offers for SaleS Shares of Capital Stock
r It, St
Development registered in Lon
don 1909 and recognized society public utility by the
Palestine Government 1920 The registered with
capital $4,000 pounds of which pounds have been paid
purchased during its activities nearly 100000 dunams
garden and urban valuation of
100000 pounds app $6O000oo The L. D. Co has thereby
Jewish the
1t has provided place for than
5000 colonst families
5000 garden city settlers
1900 tow dwelers
1000 business premises.
The L. D. CO. has acquired large of land Jaa
Haa and prepared it by modern planning
methods for the laying of townships and Garden Cities
founded farm communities enabling aborers to find
get agricultural training has given impetus to the
organization OF labor Tor ng the soil OF
Palestine The negotiating for the purchase of
agricultural land valued 245 800 pounds and
million of urban land valued at $4,000 pounds
It's Board of Directors A. Eenberg. L. Kessler Harry
sache Goldberg Izchak Naidtch Thon Bazale Yafa A.
Ruppin, Otto Warburg B. Goldberg.
The Palestine Land Development Co. has paid 50 dividends
during years 1920 and 1921.
In view by the incoming Jewish i'm
migration increase its capital stock to at least
100000 pounds ($5OO,OOO).
Prce-shares made out in the name of the purchaser
$500 Bearer" additional seventyfve cents
paid registration fee to the British registration
thorties
Terms of Payment-a Cash full-b $4,000 at the time
subscription balance four equal monthly nstallmens
DividendsBuyers who have paid the full amount before
1923
1928 and the whole dividend
year following years Buyers who the full
1925 but before January 1924
entitled the the 1924 and following
provisional share certificate receipt signed
selling will be handed to the buyer after
2O The final certificate will be made out in the
name indicated by the buyer
Ruppn noted engineer of Palestine recently
passed through his from the Coast At i'm
gathering Denver Jews interested the
restoration Holy Land Ruppn interesting
by the Palestine Land Development
plans for the future A above outlined
project emneny safe practical and offers sound in
vestment.
The Palestine has passed the stage of wordy
discussion and entered into the do
practical reconstruction sound business basis Here
opportunity happy combination OF business
in the L. D. Co. is participation
in building the haven for the refugees
countries, not by OF charity but
reliance loans convenient terms to
settlers their and pioneering qualities
Here is all shades Zonists Zonists
may unite in promoting.
committee has been organized with Dr. j. M Norris
Central Savings Bldg, Treasurer to whom application
for subscription should be made
The quota for Denver is 1000 shares
The following subscriptions have already been entered
Mr. and l. Rude l. ]. Kalnsky Miss Bader Mr.. A.
Bergman Mr. Rosen Mr.. E. Rosen Mrs. Goldman, Mrs
Schreiber Mr. Friedand, Mr. Brer Mr. N Block Mr. NJ Sa
remsky r. c. B. Spivak Hikowitz Dr. M. B. Lure Dr.
Morris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

r. o. Box a56. London-s5 CT. Russell ST..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
CONTINUED from page u


at present. A mortgage hank. however.
can at hest advance 7O% on the value
Of s,ch homes The settler must have
nj least 3Oet with which to buy home.
Unfortunately most of the people who
need these homes. do not have the
initial 30H. Here. too, the Kcren
Hayesod should come to the help of
the settler by advancing him loan
of 300 or 2OW without interest. In
most cases. the settler will he both able
and glad 10 pay back the loan to the
Keren HayesOtl as soon as the first
mortgage has been nmOrtized.
have cited three Illustrations show
ing how agriculture. industry and hous-
ing may attract Investment funds pro-
vided the Keren HayesOd will he pre-
pared to make supplementary loans.
There are however n number of
things TO he done in INlestine in which
investment funds have no place what
sOever. and which can only he done
through the Keren Hayesod. Through
centuries of neglect Palestine is not
as sanitary as 1t can be made. Maiarin.
trachoma and n few other indigenous
diseases interfere with the development
of the country. The whole QUESTION of
sanitation must he taken in hand very
earnestly. The draining of swamps. the
re-afforestation of the land and the re-
terracting OF the hillsides cannot he
considered from an investment point
of view. II the entire country were
cultivated and fairly prosperous. the
government could take care of this
work through taxation. AT present,
however, the palestinian peasant can
not stand any more taxation: a gift
fund is necessary to make Palestine
again wholesome and clean country.
The Hadnssah Medical Unit which con-
duets hospitals, clinics and does sani-
tary work in Palestine. is n remark
able illustration OF what can he done
in this direction. The improved c0un-
try will ultimately give back many
times the money spent. but such I'M
dertakings in Palestine are. mt least
for many years to come. outside Of the
domain of private initiative.
The human mhterial which comes to
Palestine. the Chalutzim. also need
considerable attention before they can
become self-supporting. Those splen-
did young men and young women come
to IA new climate and it takes them
little time to become acclimated. 1t is
not possible for them to find work on
the day they land. Even In America,
where millions of Jews from Eastern
Europe are ready ITO await their reln-
tives who come from the other side,
there is need for the splendid work
OF the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society.
How much more 20 in Palestine. where
there are no relatives to receive the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
TUT-ANKH-AMEN is DEAD,
AND JEWS WILL SURVIVE
BEAVERBROOKS LSO
SAYS WEIGMANN.

..Zionism and the Jewish people are
neither dead nor dying. Tut-Ankf-
Amen is dead. The Pharoahs who op-
pressed the Jews are dead. And the
Jews who have outlived SO many dis
tinguished enemies will outlive Lord
Beaverbrook also"
With these words, addressing a
meeting Of 5000 Jews of Jersey City,
who crowded to capacity the auditor
ium of Dickinson High school last
week, DIR. Chain Weizmann, president
of the World Zionist organization, re-
Piled to the statement of Lord Beaver
brook, publisher of the London Daily
Express" that Zionism was dying.
Lord Beaverbrook's statement, which
he had circulated widely and which ap-
peared in the daily press throughout
the country, purported to be based on
the observations of the publisher in
Palestine.
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt, chair
man of the Campaign committee, re-
ported that the half million dollar
mark has already been passed with
tine results of the Synagogue cam
paign held during the week of Pass
over not yet tabulated. In connec-
ton with the Synagogue campaign,
addresses on the progress of Palestine
and the Keren Hayesod were deliv-
cred in over five hundred New York
synagogues on April 1, and pledges
were made by the congregants which
were collected during the three days
of Chol Hamoed on April 3, and 3.
Cable From DIR. Magnes.
On the eve of the Synagogue CAM
pai:,u. DR.. j. l.. Magnts. the we'll
ku WI rabbi and communal eader of
New YORK who is now in Palestine.
sent n cable to the headquarters of the
Kercn HnyesOd, urging that all Jews
support the campaign. DIR. Magnes has
II, on in Palestine for number of
,.cnths and has travelled throughout
fine country. fami'inrizing himself
with the various aspectc of the work in
rrocrcss. The text OF lis cable is as
follows:
Have seen impressive results pro-
duced by Zionist funds; land pur-
cha sed. marshes drained, splendid pio-
neers established in farm co-operatives'
sick cared for, school system main'
tanned. This work collapsipg due to
lack of funds. Urge prompt CO. op-
Grafton of every one in your cam
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

Roy John Bamberger. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar J. Bamberger. of Gin
cinnati has achieved a unique honor
at Harvard University. where he is a
student in the Decorative Art Depart
ment. Mr.. Bamberger is the winner of
this years Workshop Competition
The award is made for the best sets
of scenery for dramatic production, i'll
Guiding the entire scenery and fittings
for play. The achieving of this
award is regarded as special distinc-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

paign."
The meeting in Jersey City was also
addressed by L. s. Senator Edwnrd
|. Edwards of New Jersey. Senator
Edwards paid tribute. to DIR. Weiz-
mann as the man who lis making it
possible for the Jews of Russia and
Poland to settle in their own coun-
try, Palestine"
DIR. Weizmann, who followed the
senator, launched Immediately into an
attack on the anti-semitic publisher of
the London Daily Express" who had
broadcasted throughout the world the
report that Zionism was dying. Lord
Beaverbrook," said DR.. Weizmann'
"has been known these last three
years as the enemy of the Jewish peo-
pie and of Zionism. Although Britain
has undertaken to facilitate the crea-
tion of Jewish National Home in
Palestine, Lord BeaverbroOk has never
done anything but attack the Jews
Lord Beaverbrook has attacked the
British government for its generous
attitude to the Jews, and now he adds
to the rest of his attacks absolute mis-
statement of fact about conditions in
Palestine"
'Zionism is not dying. 1t is very
much alive. The Zionist colonies in
Palestine are the most 'fiourishing and
up-to-date sections of Palestine. The
Zionist are the most enterprfsing and
the most productive section of the pop
ulation of Palestine. One-third OF the
oranges grown in Palestine are pro-
duced on the Jewish colonies. Most
of the grapes and almonds exported
from Palestine are grown on the Jew
ish colonies. Jews have introduced
modern schools into Palestine, they
have introduced sanitation and scien-
tific agriculture. Modern industry In
Palestine is the work of the Jews, the
Zionists.
Lord Beaverbrook is talking from
prejudice and not from observation
Zionism and the Jewish people are
not dead or dying. Tut-Ankh-Amer
is dead. The Pharoahs who oppress-
cd the Jews are dead. And the Jews
who have outlived so many distin'
guished enemies, will outlive this one
! too. The work of the Zionists in Pal
estine is continuously on the increase
and before long the foundations OF
the Jewish National Home will be lalt
in such fashion that nothing will bt
able to shake them"