davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
. VEN as w hip | a $ h
II smarts, so we'll grounded
" criticism stings. 1t is

~ criticism stings. 1t is
like the keen-edged knife of the
operator which removes the
diseased tissue so the whole body
may regain it's health and
strength. Criticism that un-
covers faults and shows the way
to better method, altho most
beneficial and necessary, is,
nevertheless, most generally re-
sented.
We all had experiences in
school which caused us to look
upon our teachers as our most
bitter enemies. Their admoni-
tions and corrections were re-
ceived as insults by our very
slowly and reluctantly develop
ing mentality. And this stub
bornness we have taken with us
into our mature life.
Our teachers were not paid
we'll enough nor were they sup
ported sufficiently by our par
ents to knock this most damn
able conceit out of US. That is
what makes us what we are to-
day-shrinking, snivelling pup
pets who cannot look into the
light of truth without blinking
our eyes.
We have grown beyond the in
fluence of criticism and in so
doing we have removed our
selves from the sphere of all
growth. We thirst for approba-
ton. We glow under the warmth
of praise regardless of whether
it is sincere or the most absurd
flattery.
We have formed a mutual adj
miration society where nothing
is allowed to disturb the serenity
of our minds and where we are
satisfied, even in the most turbu-
lent times, to let the other fellow
do the thinking for us. We are
somewhat in the position of the
autocratic government of the
old czardom which would not
permit the education of the COM
mon people for fear they might
criticize their government. The
result of that policy is written
into history. 1t produced a
healthy crop of Nihilists out of
which finally was evolved the
present communistic govern
ment.
OF course, there is the So
called knocker or professional
fault finder whose attacks are
malicious and whose intentions
are destructive. Then, there is
the ignoramus who will reflect
an opinion he has picked up from
some publication and who is
mostly swayed by jealousy and
inherited prejudices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
BARUCH AND MEYER MAY
GO ON PREPARATION CON
FERENCE.
tLewish Telegraphic Agency

WaShington-At least two Jews are
prominently mentioned in all the CON
lectures now rife here with regard to
the probable American appointces to
the Reparaticns Inquiry Commission if
the projected conference suggested by
Secretary Hughes materializes. They
are BERNARD BaruclI, Industrial Expert
under President Wilson. and Eugene
Meyer .Ir.. chairman of the War FL
nance Corporation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
xx,saesaoooosoo,aoeeasaons
b. picToR NEUHhUS

Deliver us from both knOcker
and ignoramus. Both are de-
structive. If they are ever con-
structive it is an accident. And
they are all the more dangerous
because they are always busy.
They rush in where the con-
structive critic sometimes fears
to tread and the result is that
the masses have a difficult time
in separating the wheat of criti-
cism from the chaff of knocking.
We have heard much about
knockers of Denver and Colo
RADIO but these are mostly critics
of persons, of institutions, and
not malingers of cities or state.
A man may be the greatest ad-
mirer of our climate and of our
other natural advantages and
still be just fault-finder with
our inhabitants or rather with
those who, owing to some for
tunate occurrence, hold do
minating position and are neg
lectful in making the right use
of their opportunity.
1t is but natural that any ag-
gressive mind, which can probe
beneath the surface and see the
untold opportunities that he him
self is unable to reach because
of conditions over which he has
no control, should be indignant
toward those who are neglecting
these opportunities. 1t is but
natural that such constructive
mind should break into criticism
of those who are in control of all
the vantage points and who will
not move even under the most
severe attacks.
What we need is not less, but
more and more severe criticism
to shake up those now in con-
troll from their eternal sleep of
self-satisfaction. Honest criti-
cism never injured any individ-
ual or enterprise. No individual,
no enterprise, no community can
progress without constructive
criticism to turn the flood light
of intelligent thought upon what
ever is undertaken.
We need more men of the
Theodore Roosevelt type in our
communities. We need men of
vision. We need men who can
and will speak up and say what
they think when they notice
something wrong.
1t is most fortunate for our
republican institutions that the
most lowly can criticize the most
exalted. And while this critic
sometimes pays dearly for this
service to society, he is never
theless the only one who is re-
sponsible for all improvements
and for all progress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

cisco dedicated its new home on Octo-
Der II, The new hcme is one of the
most splendid and thoroughly equipped
structures of its kind in America The
with Jewish atmosphere for Jewish
girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

Bombay, Madras,
and Rangoon. They are not
agriculturists, in fact are very
much engaged in commercial and
trading vocations. These Jews
are mainly from Mesopatamia,
Syria and Palestine, Jews who
fled from Turkish oppression and
sought to earn their livelihood in
India and Burma. Bombay, at
the time of the East India COM
pany provided the stepping
stone into India and from this
city, the Jews spread to the 9TH
er countries. With the Jewish
Perseverance and intellect, India
today has many, many Jewish
millionaires. In the latter part
of the nineteenth century a great
number of Austrian, German
and Spanish Jews emigrated to
India but because of inter mar
riage with the other Jews, there
are very few of these left.
The great majority Of Indian
Jews are strictly orthodox and
follow the law of Moses very
closely. But there also are a
number of Jews who have trav-
eled and therefore become more
broadminded and look upon GER
tain observations of the law,
such as keeping the Sabbath
holy, as unnecessary, and in this
respect voicing the opinion of
many American and European
Jews of reform beliefs"
The synagogs, are indeed ex-
amples of beauty and decorum.
The Temple Maghin David in
Calcutta is said to stand on a
plot of ground endowed over a
century ago and, is replete with
priceless decorations, also has
over hundred "Sephareem" Ella
borately encased in sterling gold
and silver. frames. 1t is custo-
mary to auction to the highest
bidder the privilege of reading
the psalms and the Torah on Sat
urdays and holidays. Yom Kip
per, in India is observed relig-
iously and although the weather
at that time is very clammy, the
fast is also observed.
Jewish boys and girls are at a
great disadvantage in India
owing to lack of education.
There are Jewish schools in
India but these are of the high
school grade where an elemen-
tary knowledge of Hebrew is OBJ
tanned. To complete their edu-
cation the parents are obliged to
send their children to Gentle
schools where the children be-
come assimilated with their Cen
tile friends.
There is not any social life in
Jewish circles in India, no ath-
letic or social organizations. Sew
eral attempts have been made in
Calcutta to form Jewish club
but they have never succeeded.
AS community, they are very
dis-united. The rich are too
selfish to aid the poorer class and
keep apart.
A wedding is a great social
function and all attend, rich and
poor, invited and unlimited, they
all flock to the synagog to see the
ceremony. Marriages, in India
are arranged by a "shadchan'
who is usually woman and has
a list of marriageable girls on
her list and fixes" up weddings.
Indian Jews have little
knowledge of Arabic but all
speak English and Hindustan.
Indian Jews are not very en-
thusiastic about the Zionist
movement. Probably the time
shall come and they, too shall
acknowledge the necessity of a
homeland for. the Jews.
Emanuel's Sisterhood of San Fran
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
JeuDs in India
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY

OF the three
hundred and ten
million residents
in India, there
are about fifty
thousand ] e W S.
They reside most
ly in the larger
c It'll e s Calcutta,
Bombay, Madras,
hNV 4
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

When Satan can not come himself
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

see lines they mothers candles drawing Shah
bos"
play important part Jewish life because
make clear the underlying meaning of the divine ideals
that to rule lives
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
SYMPHONY LAWN
STATIONERY

The Very hnest thing IN writ
log paper and envelopes Made
from tho best and cleanest ma
terials. A heavy substantial
sheet, watermarked and with an
exquisite fabric flnish secured
from specially woven French
cloth. - sheets and ~ en-
veiopes In a beautiful box. Rib
bon tied. White and tints. Reg
ularly sold at 7bc. co.
Special now. ........ OOS
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
MARBLE CROSS Will
MARK FAMOUS SPOT
1iCOndtrOsa and Bennington Bal
lie Monuments in Vermont

Remington, W, June L. Ground
has been broken here for the eFee=
ton 0f a memorial monument 20
mark the site % the FIRST meeting
house In the Hampshire Grants, now
the state OF Vermont, which was In
|. timately associated with the battles Of
TiesndeFOga ana Bennington In the
I Revolutionary war and with the early
history of the state, The monument,
F which is the slit NJ Mrs, Elmer
sguieF Of New York "a the Renningr
ton Rattle Monument ana historical
Society, viii he dedicated On July 3,
In the center Of Maltese cross ~
feet in diameter formed by embedding
1890 marble slabs in the turf will
rise a shrine Of Vermont grey mar
bic IL feet high and six tet VIDE ON
this will he placed two tablets, one
{ hearing an inscription telling the
history Of the site and . low relief
Of the meeting house and the other
having a reproduction 81 the great
seal Of the state,
The inscription prepared for the
monument reeites the erection ~ the
meeting house, "a plain building Or
implanted wood" in 1896 and
deals with the stirring events ~ CO.
lanial days as follows;
Here the forefathers met In prayer
for assistance against the oppressive
measures Of New York and the over
whelmlng power OF King George.
Hither the settlers returned from the
capture OF Ticonderoga, the battle OF
Bennington and the surrender OF Bur
goyne TO offer their Thanksgiving.
and here were brought the 40 pris-
oners captured on August i6. lT77.
"For 40 years the center OF the re-
ligious life OF the community. the
meeting house was also connected
with the political life OF the state.
Vermont was an independent repub-
tic from January II, 1874, 10 its adj
mission into the Union March 4.
1871. The first legislature met nj
Windsor In 1883 and adjourned 10
Bennington for It's June session, held
on this site. The laws for carrying
on the government Of this sovereign |
state were enacted at the session OF
the legislature which assembled In
the meeting house February II, 1879.
Here met the convention, con-
sisting OF one delegate from each
town. which on January 10. 1891,
ratified the constitution of the United
States by the signatures of 1o5 out
of 100 delegates. thereby preparing
the way for the admission Of Ner-
mont into the Union as the first state
after the original thirteen"
The first meeting house stood until
I sos. when 1t was replaced by a
church which Is still standing. The
will stand on the village
green few feet from the present
church.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
MONOGRAM FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE

A strictly high grade syringe.
Red bag-moulded all In one
piece. This syringe is guaran-
teed for one year and includes
f1ve-foot length of rapid flow
tubing and three highly polished
hard rubber screw pipes. 2 at.
size. Regularly a. IN
s1.75. Special now y IL IL
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
|. w. W. NOT WANTED
According 10 Recent Decision of SUI
preme Court. Members of That Or
der Arc Not Wanted in the State.

BY The Associated Press
Topeka, June 1.-As a result of the
recent decision In the Kansas supreme
court, members of the Industrial
Workers of the World are not wanted
In Kansas.
The high court has sustained an in
junction against the I. w. W., its Of
ficials and all members, issued in the
district court of Butler county. 1t
has been held by the attorney gen.
erals department that the possession
OF an l. W. w. membership card is
sufficient grounds on which such
member may be held In contempt of
the injunction In any county In the
state
C. B. Griffith, state attorney gen
eral. In his brief before the court,
said ut will be seen at once that
the acts of the organization are not
single acts of crome. but every act Is
part of system devised and intend
ed to inf1ict unlawful injury and dam
age upon the citizens of the state to
overturn the industrial system and
overthrow the government itself"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Klen1o white and beautiful
growth and harns the
tissue Inc be holds brush tho teeth twice dag
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Popular Concert and Operate
Melodious Instrumental

The Blue Lagoon dMiloeker- win,smih, rio'r Sab
Quartet in c Minor-Schcrzo Beethoven, srirs 0
Polichinelle (Punehneno) Raehmanino) Piano Solo
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine-March
1.-The Dauntless Battalion-March
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
NAY PRanreE RNRRER.

Manila. r, L. June i.-Briiish
AeTth RenRea has hundreds 81 ih0u7
sands af acres suitable for the grew
Ing ~ rubber, according 20 sir Viii
liam RFeF0ft, governor ef that terEir
tory, who Is in Manila for short
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Whether you eat to live or live to
eat, you want the best ingredients IN
your goods. That means Bakers EX-
tracts in everything that calls for fla
yoring-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Ligh:. Vocal Selections

IA Kiss in the Dark iron Orange Blossoms
IMAM in the Moon iron Caroline
You Said Something When You Said Dixie with The vni.n
lSeven or Eleven
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
FRENCH ORDERS REVOKED

Rome, .Jtaly-Compulsory teaching
of French in Italian schools has been
abolished by Premier Mussolini In
stead, each pupil must be taught one
of several foreign languages. English
is included in the list.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

visit tie said the japanese have
large concessions az Faga0 on the
east coast Of BoTne0, where they have
2A,0NA acres planted 10 rubber,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
KAIsER GETS IN AGAIN

n00rR, iiolland-FOFmeF Kaiser
Wilhelm must pay income tax 10 the
Dutch state as well as 70 the NUM-
eiRallsF Of ,bseFn, authorities have de-
creed,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

menneallh have iren reefs the cues
iioa 81 aeTials aauid seem % be
solved,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
PURETEsr ASPIRIN
TABLETS

Made from true Aspirin of
highest quality Prompt reiisf
from pain. headache. colds.
neuralgia pains, etc.
Big money saving bottle of
100 tablets. Regularly 40
see. Special. now. fOS
Handy metal pocket box OF
20 tablets Wonderful 10
value at ...,.,,..... 40~
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
R0oTs As AFRINs

AaslEaliaa Radia AmalenF HeaFs
Ioas nislanoe Msssase ~ This MeaRs
sydneg, \, s. "a. Inne Using 4
galFaRHsi iT0n roof as "a serial .
radio amalsnr in hahaTt, Tasmania,
declares he has heard messages fFam
Fsnams aRd Manila, Ills name Is :
a, Lewis,
As IassI Of the houses in this com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
4 ARRESTED IN RAIDS
AS LIQUOR PEDDLERS
Police Conf1scate Hardly Two Gal
Ions In Rounds Yes
terday.

Seizure of a little more than two
gallons Of whisky was reported by
the police as a result Of four liquor
arrests yesterday. Col" Asher of
the internal revenue bureau took part
In raid at TIP I'd street, where he
assisted Lieut.. Davis and Sergt. Nc
Quade in the arrest of Harry Litoff.
Charges Of Illegal possession and sale
of intoxicants were preferred, and
seize of one gallon of liquor was re-
ported.
Lieut.. Holmes of the fourth pre-
cinct conducted a raid at 1248 Union
court southwest, assisted by several
policemen and Revenue Agent Thomp-
son. William Taylor. colored. was ar
rested on charges of Illegal pos
session and sale of liquor, and seizure
of seven one-half pints of whisky
was reported.
Heber Sutton, twenty-five years old,
533 21st street, was arrested by De-
tective Murphy of the third precinct
and Revenue Agent Evans at ED and
f streets. He was charged with the
sale of one pint of whisky
Lieut.. Grove and Detectives Berry
and OMeara of the sixth precinct ar
rested George Blackwell, colored,
21012 b street. and charged him with
illegal possession and sale of liquor
They reported the seizure of three
quarts of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Jn M enoriam.

BRoADUs In loving memory Of INV darling
mother. MARTHA BROADUS. who departed
her life two years ago today, July IL 1921
Remembrance of thee will not cease
l am sad and lonely
HOW l miss your smiling face.
ANA you left me to remember
Nome on earth can take your place.
HER LOVING son, JOHN II. BROADUs.
CHASE. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear brother and uncle, MANLEY (BOBI
-. 1922. HIS SISTER AND NIEcE'
OLIVIER. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear husband and father. HARRY e.
DIVER. who departed this life one year
ago today, July II, 1922.
Nobody knows my lopgings
But few have seen me weep
shed my tears from an aching heart
"hiIe Others are fast asleep.
surrounded by friends I am lonesome
In the midst of all blue.
a smile on my face. but heartache:
Harry, l am thinking of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE
DAYS of sadness still come DER us
hidden tears SO often flow
Memory always keeps you near us
Although you left us one year ago.
HIssLOvING CHILDREN.
There was vacant seat in heaven
mat was not quite complete,
30 God took our dear grandfather
HIS LOVING GR4NDcB1LDREx.
ELLIOTT. In kind and loving memory of our
dear wife and mother, MARTHA E. Ell
L u 1oo, who left us one year ago today. July
We shall forget your kindness never.
Your companionslIip every day we miss;
The children will care for the parent left.
Know We your wishes fate left I'm,
expressed.
HARRISON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF OF. my dear wife and our mother. ANNA
ago today, July IL. 1922
Just when her light was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best
She was taken from this world of pain
n q m nf aTar
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN. 80
JENKINS 3SiScS In IGyins remembrance Of my des,
II. 1922 quay 'ui'
H9 Wba happy We eve were the days by.
But now ii is broken-two are gone
10 sleep at the Savior's feet.
Some day We are going TO meet you
On that beautiful golden shore;
Our circle Will then he completed again
Never to be broken more.
HIS DAUGHTER CLARA. I.
mitchell. In memory of my beloved friend.
Plus MITCHELL who departed this life
sunday, June 4. 1923, at 11:45 am.
did not know the pain you bore, did not
! only know you went away and did no.
Though you are gone, shall not forget you;
As long as life and memory last will
always think of You.
Never shall cease 10 love Won
Never shall your memory fade;
sweetest love forever fingers
Around the grave where ere Iai.1
BELOVED FRIEND, BESSIE JONES' 0
PARKER. In sweet remembrance of our dear
mother. LUCY MARTIN, who departed this
Ire one year ago today, July H. 1872.
Some may think / am not lonely
When at times they see me smile
Little do they know the heartache
That / suffer all the while
In our hearts your memory lineers
Sweetly, tender. fond and true
There Is not a day. dear mother,
That We do not think of you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
PARKS. In loving memory of my dear brother
ROSS PARKS, who died two years ago TO.
day, July II.
There is never day that passes without
some thought of you
There is never a day that we don't speak NJ
the things yOu used TO do:
But, oh, dear brother, no one can tell how
do miss you.
LOVING SISTER, BERTHE TURNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
REV. MAURICE J. CAHILL
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Priest Of Baltimore Diocese Was
Ordained by Cardinal Glib
bons in 1902.

The Rev. Maurice J. Cahill, a priest
Of the Baltimore diocese, died at
10 / street northwest. the family
home. this morning.
He was the son of John and Mary
Cahill and was born in Washington
in 1875. He studied at st. Aloysius
Parochial School, Gonzaga College. St
Charles College, Ellicott City, and ST
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
He was ordained by Cardinal Glib
bons in 1902, and was stationed at
Mercy Hospital until 1906. In 1914 he
was transferred to st. Joseph's
Church. Texas. Md. where he served
until 1923. when he resigned on &C
count of his health and returned to
the old family home here.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence on Monday morning. Solemn
requiem mass will be sung by his
brother. the Rev. William A. Cahill
Of Berwyn, Md. at st. Aloysius
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Deaths.
PATTERSON

PATTERSON. A special communication Of
called for aod Ffas1 gy 4 M . hereby
o'clock, for the purpose Of attending the
I%asTsl q our late brother. Past Muster
Moon & Aliens funeral parIors at i:so the
same date. THOMAS w PARKS. W. NJ IL
AEITH' Tuesday. July TO- 1928. at Provi-
d tsa s.t hospital. TERESA. beloved wife of
her her age. Funeral from her late residence.
aao aennsylvania ave. Sc. Friday. July 10.
at o o'clock. where requiem mass viii hp't he
at s,v. st. Mary, Msry's cemetery. Friends and rels.
RHODES. Wednesday. July II, 1923. at his
residence. Herndon. va. THOMAS a.
RHODES. Funeral services at Wrlght's
chapel snnp July 10, at pm. Interment Airing
sEWELL. Wednesday evening, July IL, 1923,
st Soldiers Home Hospital. THOMAS e.
beloved husband Of Antoinette Crittenden
sewer. Funeral services at the family
residence. 14os Chaplin 1t. NV, Saturiat.
July -. at pm. Interment at Rock Greek
sTRATToN. Wednesday. July IL, 1929 At
sets ave ne, JAMES ALBERT STRlT-
i Ton. Tuner. Funeral At 2 pm. Friday from his
Interment Rock Creek cemetery
THORNTON. Members Of Young Ladies' Pro
tective League are hereby notified Of the
d death off, Of Mrs. y Az THORNTON, Mon
day, July U. 1923. 1nferment at Ports
mouth, Va. MARY z. WHITE. Pres
MAMIE L. CHASE. Rec. Sec.
WERLE. Wednesday. July IL. 1923, at Brook
yn, y: T., JOHN F., beloved husband Of
Mary +. Werle. Funeral Saturday AT 3:3O
from 1872 Longfellow ST. NV. Remains at
ABOVE address after pm. Friday.
W1LLETT. Departed this life Tuesday. JnIr
~, 1923 at 7:15 pm. after a long and
painful illness, at the residence of her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Brown 1919 18th ST
NV. Mrs. MARIE WILLETT. She leaves =
OF relatives and friends to mourn their loss
Funeral from the above address THURSDAY
night at 3 O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Martins
burg, Nd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
D. C.. Seeks Game
OF Army-Marine
Teams This Fall

Efforts to have the Army Marine
foot ball classic In the fall played
in Washington will be made by q
committee representing the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce that
will go to Baltimore tomorrow
morning to confer with Gen. Muir,
commandment of the Sd Corps area,
Joseph B. Dreyfuss Is chairman of
the committee. Other members are
James T. Lloyd, Charles F. Roberts
and Arthur E. Seymour.
Mr.. Seymour. who is secretary
of the chamber. said today that at
will be a great thing for Washing
ton" IL the game is played here.
He pointed out that between 10000
and $4,000 persons witnessed the
gridiron game between the Army
and Marine elevens last year and
that a similar crowd would be at
tracted to Washington. The man
agement of the Washington base
Ball Park, where 1T is proposed to
stage the game, will guarantee 49,
600 seats. Mr.. Seymour said.