davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-18
LENR00T EXPLAINS Z
FARM CREDITS LAW
Permanent in Character, He De-
clares, Although Not a Cure
for All Ills.

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Wis, September Is
United States Senator Irvine L. Len
root. author of the farm credits law
bearing his name. declared in an ad-
dress here last night that this piece
of legislation was permanent in
character and permanent in its bene-
fits that will help the farmer to con-
duct his business in businesslike
way"
''This act is not a cure for all farm
ers ills. for, in spite of what some
men who seek their votes tell them,
there is no such thing" Senator Len
root sai d. -"Cdnstructlve. work for
the farmer does not lie In loud de-
nunciation of the government, or OF
Wall street, or Of banks, or of the
rich.
farmer will study the farmers prob
lens, weigh every proposition in the
scales of common sense and promise
nothing that cannot be performed.
Those of us who have worked out this
problem of agricultural credit nave
tried to do something constructive
and We believe we have succeeded.
THE purpose of the act is to utilize
the local banks for making the loans
to the farmers, and provides them
with capital with which to make the
loans, protecting the farmer at the
same time against unreasonable rates
of interest"
Evening star., 1923-09-18
KILLED BY SMOKE.

: CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 49,
Charles Fisher Hepburn. forty-four,
sen Of the late A. Barton Hepburn,
New York banker. and himself presi-
dent of the Wilberite Roofing Com
pany and formerly connected with
the Republic Motor Truck Company,
is dead. His death did not become
known until late last night.
The exact cause of Mr.. Hepburn's S
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Special Prices on Mems Watches

Waltham movement, II
jewels, 14-kt. solid green gold
hand chased case with fancy,
raised figures on coz
Qlal W.
Waltham movement, II
Jewels. l4-kt. solid white gold.
shaped case With
raised gold figures on cox
Lord Eigin Special, 10 jew
case with fancy raised Q1S0
gold figured DIAL. U4CU
Evening star., 1923-09-18

we are specialists in high
grade watches. Our stock is
unique, both in extent and
beauty, and back of every
watch we sell is the lasting
guarantee of this time-hon,
ored Washington institution.
Evening star., 1923-09-18

death is unexplained, but 1t Is be-
lieved he died from shock brought
about by burns or from breathing
smoke. An Investigation was made
by Coroner A. F. Hammond, who de-
clared he did not think an autopsy
necessary. Mr.. Hepburn came to
Cleveland Ave years ago from Min.
neapoiis,i where he has two children
in school.
Funeral services will be held in
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
PLANS RIVER WORK.

The War Department announced yes
terday the following allotments by the
Engineer Corps for river and harbor
Improvement work:
Plymouth harbor, Massachusetts.
S51, 900: Pollock Rip channel, Massa-
chusetts, $4,000: Mississippi river
between mouth of Missouri river and
mouth of Wisconsin river. $4,000:
Lake Washington ship canal. Wash
ington, $4,000,
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Diamond q Platinum
WRIST WATCHES

Solid platinum case,
rectangular shape, set
with 80 cut diamonds.
sapphire stem, imported
is teweled move GCS0
ment .......... VSoO
Solid platinum square
shaped case, set with ss
cut diamonds, sapphire
stem, Is jewelsd Q9En
Elgin movement DOCV
Evening star., 1923-09-18
HAMILTON. HOWARD
AND ILLINOIS WATCHES

We carry a full line of these
famous makes, supplementing
the manufacturers guarantee
with our own.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
ARAB REVOLT ouELLEp:
s2 TRlBESMEN KILLED
Enir Abdul.ah Repels Attack in
/ Trans-Jordania After
Fierce Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September IS. - The
latest accounts reaching Jerusalem
concerning tho attack by tribesmen
on the camp of Emir Abdullah, In
trans-Jordania, are to the effect that
reyolutionists surrounded Amman
early Sunday morning and cut the
telephone and telegraph wires.
After a fierce engagement the rev.
olutionary tribesmen were routed.
They fled southwark toward Nedaba,
leaving eighty-two dead behind them,
including some of their chiefs.
The advices say that the revolt has
been quelled and that the situation
again Is normal,
Evening star., 1923-09-18

In the United Brotherhood of Paint
ers and Paperhangers, which has
$4,000 members. are included not
only house painters, decorators, paper
hangers and ship. painters, but ar.
tists who WELD the scene painters
brush ..
Evening star., 1923-09-18

white gold with plati-
mum top, rectangular
shaped case set with 10
cut diamonds and 4 sap
phires, port e d Is
jewel move C100
nl6nt ....s..... WAOO
Platinum and white
gold case set with 8 dia-
monds and 4 sapphires.
II teweled move C1CE
ment a.1...s.. O4@c
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Imported movement, 25-
year guaranteed gold-filled
case, with fancy dial C1E
and chased edge. UAS
Elgin movement, 1B jewels,
25-year guaranteed gold
filled case with fancy COO
dial and chased edge. UOU
waitham movement. is
Jewels. l4-kt. solid gold case
with fancy dial; thin eS0
model 0OV
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Wrist Watch - Solid
it-kt. green gold case,
Is jewel Imported move
ment, variety of con
shapes ...-..-.... UOo
Wrist Watch - Solid
1s-kt. white gold case
with sapphire stem, rec
tangular shape, II jew
ei Imported 0Q1 OK
movement. OOTsCC
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Wrist watch - Solid
1&-kt. white gold, special
barrel-shRped case, is
jeweled Elgln pGn
movement ....,. OUV
wrfat watoh - Solid
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C b q o e d, barrel-ahaped
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than move C70
ment s...ssss...s VsO
Evening star., 1923-09-18

yourself or another = then
your thoughts should turn to
this old-established store. For
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
EDITORIALS
CONGRATULATIONS, HENRY FRANKIE

An appropriate and deserving tribute paid to Henry
Frankie when the members Temple Emanuel
their regular annual meeting unanimously elected Mr. Frankie
life of Temple Emanuel This gift
the appreciation of to the public and surely
greatest his become imnoazed This
concludes the thirty eighth of Frankes service
President of Temple Emanuel During that
period he has the Temple in size and influence to
point able with institution the country His
insight human intense sympathy for his
men, deep knowledge of all things religious makes him en
emily the leader of great congregation He thorough
y responsibility of his position and made careful
study religious principles that he capable OF filling the
position the highest manner possible
His ably and he and closely identified
all affairs. No plan which has for
object the bettement of the religious conditions of people
failed to gain his ardent Besides President
able scholar he combines this knowledge with
personality full of intensity love and kndness for his friends
be congratulated being fortunate to
life Mr.. Henry Frankie. splendid
tribute paid Frankie by Dr. William S. Friedman in his
delivered the Sistehood Sunday evening In
closing said Henry Frankie guided the ship through
storms which Denver experienced This has been
We sentiment to the old veteran who
rendered such invaluable service. Long may he live
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
THE VIEW OF HARVARD IS BRoADENED

ago President Lowell of Harvard University
of Cleveland discussed the question of pac
ing Jewish Students and while deporng
the of AntSemm stated f college in the
would take limited proportion of Jews suspect should
long toward eliminating feeling We Jews contended
that long Harvard remains public and not private ns
tuition right citizens of enrolment with
out discrimination
present the Harvard have taken the
position the university afford to be guilty OF
racial religious Determinations in admitting students or in the
accorded them while they students Regarding
the question of racial proportion in the student body the report
investigation progressed the entire committee be-
came whole question should be approached not
but effort to accomplish
individuals the available candidates for adns
sion to Harvard College, accordance with this recommends
on plan of admission is suggested under which only
ranking the highest SEVENTH in secondary
schoo be considered desirable.
With colleges crowded beyond their capacity, with
many enrolled who for education
students for special is within the rights
college authorities discriminate against the intellectually
unfit the standard of scholarship This
tey different from the favosm which sought to bar be-
of their faith.
Among ideas promulgated by the this
one namely candidate be admitted whose examn
alton English composition not passabe unless English
foreign tongue him. This will enable the aspran to
English for born Americans his language
foreign to him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
PASSOVER IN PRosKURow

In the town proskurow in the Gov
ernmcnt of Podolin, sat the old jew
Eleazar, with his family, prepared to
celebrate the Passover. 1t WIS the
fourteenth day of the month Nissan
of the year 1919.
After the head of the family had
washed his hands, lie blessed the gifts
of God. drank some wine. took some
of the bitter herbs. and ate and gave
to the others After that the second
cup of wine was served. and the young
est son of the house asked according
TO the sacred custom, What lis the
meaning of this feasty
The father answered The Lord
brought us with IL strong hand out of
the Egyptian bondage Thereafter a
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
VOTERS OF DENVER

In prosecuting our campaign IN be-
half of Amendment No. 1, which pro-
vides for an increase in the pay of
Denver firemcn and policemen, we find
considerable sentiment in various quar-
ters to the effect that there Is an al-
ligIiment between the firemen and pO-
licemen and this that or the other cnn-
didate for public office: in other words,
that the tiremen and policemen are Civ
ing their support to some one or more
of the as,lirants for Office in the present
cnmpaign. in return for his. or their,
promise of support for Amendment No.
IL.
We wish to cmphaticallys deny that
such is the case. We are not aihlinte'l
with any political party. nor are we
using our influence in lehnlf of any
candidate for any political Office.
Our sole aim is the adoption by the
people of Amendment No. !. which is
not IL political issue in any sense of the
word. The civil service rules under
which we work. strictly forbid our par
ticipation in politics md stipulatc TINT
political activity shnll constitute
grounds for discharge from the service
Trusting this will make our position
clear. we are.
Sincerely,
Executive Committee. Denver Firenen's
and Policcmcns Protective Associa
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
JEWISH SOCIAL WORKERS
CONFERENCE IN WASH
INGTON.

Washington.-The establishment of
II Jewish community chest and various
other social problems affecting Jewish
charities. will be discussed ut the ma
tional conference of Jewish social
workers to be held in Washington May
l., to 16..
Among those who will participate in
the conference are Judge Nathan Bi-
jur. New York: Fred NJ. Butzel, De
troit: Aaron Cohen. Pittsburg: DR.
Lee X Frankel. New York: Max Herr
berg. Philadelphia: Jacob ii. Hol-
lander. Baltimore Charles Friend, Mil
waukee: Bernard Greensfelder. st
Louis; Louis Fl. Levin. Baltimore
Judge Julian w. Mack. Chicago
George Mosbachcr. Los Angeles: Max
Senior, Cincinnati: Cyrus l.. Sulzber
ger. Felix NJ. Warburg, Solomon Low
enstein, and Francis Taussig, New
York
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

blessing was pronounced on the un-
leavened bread, and they sat down to
eat. The old Eleazcr spoke of past
times. and tontrasted them with the
|present: Man born Of woman lives
but short time. and is full of trOu-
is cut down; he fieeth- hence like II
shadow. and continueth not A strang-
er and II sojourner is he upon earth.
and therefore he should be always
ready for his journey as we are, this
holy evening.
The eldest son. Jacob, who had come
home in the evening after n journey,
seemed to wish to say something. but
, did not venture to do so until the
fourth and Inst cup was drunk.
Now jacob said Eleazer you want
to speak. You come from II journey,
though somewhat late, and have some
thing new to tell MS. Hush. hear
steps in the garden.'
Il come from Novo-MirogOd, where
the bandits went from house to house
aMl killed our people. Shells cxplOd-
ed over houses. Frightened, like herds
of sheep running now here, now there.
men. women and hiltlrcn are fleeing
| from death. Only a few remain alive
Will the hundits come licre!'
Now on the roads they are talking
|of IA new pogrom The world is like
n hell. and men resemble devils! and it
lever gets worse.
Then the door was flung open. and
on the threshold appeared II group of
lCUssacks.
.Gome-hcre are n lot of Jews
.Yes--wc are of the house of Israel.
said Elcnzer We suffer for our sins,
but you, goddess ones. will not escape
the judgment of Gol.'
Fire the house
Let us bless God and die said
Eicazar. and none of the hesitated.
The mother had taken the youngest
ed to protect him against the fire
which now seized on the wall.
Then Eleazer began the Song of the
Three Children in the fire, and when
they came to tile words
% thunk the Lord, for he is good.
And his mercy endureth for ever.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
MRS. FANNY GOLD CELEBRATES HER 108TH
BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Fannie Gold, almost the worlds Oldest sat down
heavily laden board surrounded grand children at the
home of her Samuel Gold in Brooklyn New York The feast
commemorative of her 10Sth birthday
Mrs Gold is still able to work about the stationary store OF
her When asked how accomplished this remarkable
ceipe for longevity she replied Perhaps tell when
200"
Women rule natural born optomss the art of pleas
natural to them the application of this principle teaches
psychology of longevity Brisk ard alert Mrs Gold stands
the masterfu type of true example of optoms cor
age and happiness May her prophecy be fulfilled.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
|uoa6
OPINIONS
Personal Local, National, International
BIZ ylcToR ACEUHAUS
aeeosscaaoeonoeaaaao
BIZ ylcToR NEUHAUS

chanical and m h e m a t C a
classes make for orderliness.
The artistic mind is generous
ly careless. We, therefore, con-
slider the actor, the musician, the
painter, the sculptor, the dress
designer as unreliable creatures.
But fortunately, this class also
has some of the good qualities
of the other classifications.
The philosophical mind is dar-
ing. Here we find the adven-
turer, the thinker, the specu-
lator, the creative mind to which
nothing is impossible. The phil
osophical mind, combined with
the mechanical sense, is respon-
sible for all our progress and all
our modern inventions. Only
the philosopher makes a good
salesman.
In classifying our talents and
abilities in one of the four
groups, we can lay the founda-
tion of self knowledge. We have
central point from which to
start and while we possess quail
tiles and characteristics of all
four essentials we should chose
only one from which to extend
our self analysis. Otherwise, we
will be out of focus and the
picture will be blurred instead of
being sharply outlined.
In building up our lives, we
should acquire as much as pos
sible of the characteristics of the
three classifications' in which we
are not classed. But our real
strength and real worth will al
ways be found only in one.
To make this point clear:
Henry Ford is a great mechanic
no more. no less. Being a sue
cessful mechanician, he has also
made a success as a financier.
But as an artist or a philosopher,
he is out of his sphere. Rookie
feller and Carnegie undoubtedly
were great mathematicians.
Shakespeare was a great artist.
He painted life as he saw it. But
Bernard Shaw and Ibsen must
be classed as philosophers. They
painted life as they thought it
might be.
These four classifications-
mechanical, mathematical, artis-
tic and philosophical-are of
equal Importance. A man may
be useful and of the greatest
service in any one of them. There
is no preference to be given to
any one. Even the mathematical
mind, while depicted as eminent
ly selfish, shows it's altruistic
qualities in the astronomer and
the statistician.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

One man may earn immortality by
the work of few short years. while
others earn it by the work of long
life.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
no understand ones self is
to understand others. A

FHO understand ones self is
to understand others. A
l. man without knowing his
own capacity and ability cannot
get the best out Of life. Know
thyself should be the great key.
note of all our endeavors. We
can't be just to others if we
lack the ability to pass unbiased
judgment upon ourselves.
Self knowledge means great.
ness. Only when we know oul
own strength and weakness may
we be successful in choosing oul
vocation. A misplaced part in q
machine may wreck the whole
mechanism. A displacement OF
man in industry, business, art
or in a profession makes that
man misfit in society. He be-
comes a liability instead of an
asset in the economic scheme,
which results in his own unhappi-
ness and for which he blames
everybody but himself and every
thing but his own ignorance.
Present scientific methods of
Judging character and ability are
rather difficult to understand
and require a fundamental study
of biology. The deductions at
which the average layman ar
rives are of rather doubtful
value as they are based upon
outward impressions-upon the
physical structure and not upon
mental inclinations.
The physical makeup of man
gives only an Indication of his
temperament. The shape of a
mans head has really nothing to
do with his ability. There are
fat, lean, and muscular artists.
Great works have been produced
by men with round, oval or con-
cave faces.
Quantity may be influenced by
temperament, but never quality.
AS most people have been un-
able to get satisfaction out of the
scientific theories, we present
here new system for what it
is worth. 1t is based upon nat
ural abilities which predominant
in our makeup, which we all un-
derstand, and therefore, may be
helpful in our classification.
There are four main divisions:
The mechanical mind.
The mathematical mind.
The artistic mind.
The philosophical mind.
The man with a mechanical
mind is a good workman for all
the crafts. This is self under
stood but all crafts do not en-
ploy men with mechanical minds.
There is many a mechanic who
should be doing something else.
In this classification, belong all
those who are able to evolve and
maintain exacting systems, such
as filing, bookkeeping, etc. 1t is
also the fundamental principle
upon which all organization is
built. The mechanical mind
makes a good organizer. This
explains why the labor unions
really were the first in creating
big and successful organizations
The man with the mechanical
mind is careful.
The mathematical mind is ex-
acting. We find in this class the
financier, the banker, the astron-
omer, the usurer. They ars
great estimaters of commercial
values and without any of the
other three qualifications are
wholly selfish. Both the me.
MRS. FANNY COLD q
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

reader with some of the views
of the mystics that lie at the
basis of Chassidism, l shall cite
some quotations from Jewish
books of mystical content which
have been translated time and
again. They state the follow
ing:
Gust as before the creation Of
the world-which placed every
thing into certain delimitations,
into a certain frame-God did
fill with his presence all the in
divisible spaces, in the centre of
which creation of The World
was affected by the Creator so
also now, after the creation of
the world, God, the Omnipresentl
fills with His Presence every
thing and everybody" Qn Hur-1
wits Shnei Luchoty Ha-brith.)
Other quotations: every
rightly thinking man will on con-
sideration understand that every
creature. every being is actually
counted as nothing and alto
gether as non-existent."
"All creatures represented to
us in a subjective and objective
appearance merely because we
have material eyes to which it
is not accessible to behold the
spirit of God and His power
which uninterruptedly act in
these creatures. But if God
should grant to us to behold with
our eyes and conceive the spirit
and the life which are constantly
flowing from God, the Life Giver,
into the matter of all creatures,
and if we were able to behold and
conceive the active force of Cod
constantly bringing forth all His
passive creations into Being,
then we should not see at all the
total of the matter which COM
prises the body of all the crea-
tions, but, were we armed with
abstract and at the same time all
penetrating eyes, we should be-
hold the Spirit of God permeat-
ing all His creations, we should
see their soul before which their
.corporeality would be effected in
it's essence and be converted in
to nothingness. I'm Tanya).
The Jewish mystics are ad-
herents of the system of Emana-
tions. To the question: How
could from such an indivisible
and infinite Entity-"the Elm
Soph" (Infinity) or God, he de-
rived so many myriads of worlds
and what limits and bounds do
these have? The mystics reply
as follows: God is omnipotent,
hence He can do this: from the
unlimited Great the limited, from
the infinite, the finite and 10, by
the agency of Gods almighty
power together with His self de-
Limitation were formed those
shadows of worlds that have
limits and bounds" (Zohar)
Another quotation: "All OBJ
jects in this world are miniature
representations, the originals of
which exist in their abstract ap-
pearance in the lofty worlds
which are as yet hidden from the
human eye by a fog and by
means of spiritual, invisible ar
teries these representations-ob-
jects of this world are Joined to
their prototypes in the Upper
World" In Hurwitz's Shnei
Luchoth Ha-brith.)
These mystic viewpoints which
we have here presented consti-
tute the kernel of Chassidism,
around which were woven many
other similar viewpoints, by the
aid of which the Chassidism ex-
plain the various verses in the
Holy Writ and various treatises
in the Talmud and the books call
ed 'Midrashim.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Chassidisn1
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY,

tContlnued from last week,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

He who plays a
large part in the
life of Chassidism
is t he Rabbi.
There is much to
be said about the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
Easy Way 10 Make Friends.

A Long Island Commuter who found
it somewhat difficult to make acquaint-
ances when he first moved to his town
and who has known Of others in sim
liar plight, says lie has solved the
trouble.
Take it from me- he remarked, 'it
is the simplest thing in the world, and
the cost is not burdensome. Get a nest
of light and easily-handled ladders and
a good, substantial collapsible steplad-
der, and that's all there is to 1t.
"At the season when everybody is
putting on storm windows, the fellow
who has easily handled ladders of vari-
Gus lengths and is willing to lend them
is bound to be the most popular chap in
the neighbOrhOOd
THE borrowing and lending breaks
the ice, and the rest develops in nat
ural course The fellow with the lad
ders will be it until spring and then
he will share the distinction with the
neighbor who is the fortunate possessor
of lawn roller. New York Sun.