davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
"PRAVDA' RIDICULES RAB-
BIS PROTEST.
llewish relegrnphlc Aseneyl

Muscow-The "PraVda' in an edi-
torial today ridiculcs at great length
the protest of the New York rahbis
AGAINST the execution of the sentence
against Archbishop Icplink.
Tho Jewish bankers rule the world
says the paper. The Jewish rabhis
forget that for centuries the Jews
v-aru persecuiod by the Catholics.
Tie real reason. according to the
.Pravda. for the protest Of tine rahbis
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
LEMON ICING

l cup cOnfectioner's sugar. grated
rind of u lemon. tablespoon lemon
juice, l tablespoon boiling water or
milk.
Add lemon rind to juice and water.
stir into sugar, II little at time. until
thin enough to spread.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

is their fear they will he selected next
for execution. The rabbi> know today
yoIi-toniorrow L., says the ''Prnvda.
Soviet Russiu." continues the cdi-
torial, is not embarrassed by the pro
test. II would without any compunc-
ton also hang the clerical representa-
tive of Kuhn. Loeb Il company or
l,othsclIil,ls' if it were necessary in the
Interests of the revolution
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
COFFEE or MOCHA ICING.

:; tablespoons strong hot coffee. j
tablespoons dry cocon. cup coilfectioh-
cf's sugar. y, teaspoon vanilla.
Add coffee To cocoa stir until SMOOTH
add vanilla and enough sugar to spread.
All products used in these recipes can
br obtained at the Wclion Market, 2Gth
and Welton streets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
ORANGE ICING

II cups confectioner's sugar. =
tablespoons orange juice. teaspoon
egg yolk. 1 teaspoon lemon juice, ;,rnt-
ed rind of orange.
Add yolk TO sugar. mix well: add
orange juice and rind. and enough more
sugar to spread.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
COCOAICING

tablespoons hot water, table
spoons cocoa. y cup sranulated sugar,
\, teaspoon salt.
Mix sugar and water until smooth
add cocoa and salt. and stir until
creamy. Spread between layers aud OH
top and sides of cake.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
FRUIT JUICE ICING.

l cup confectioner's sugar. table
spoons fresh fruit juice, or fruit syrup
l teaspoon lemon juice
Add the strained juice of ruits
wberries. cherries or grnpes) To
the sugar little at Il time, until
enough to spread.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
CHOCOLATE ICING

Melt . squares unsweetened choco-
late with !. teaspoon butter and spread
thin coating over Marsmallow filling
or Icing when cool,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
CAKE FROSTINGS AND
FILINGS
TO ICE A CAKE

To frost cnke evenly To the very
edge and prevent the icing from run
ming down the sides double IL piece OF
Stiff piper and pin it closely about
the cake. letting the paper extend ahont
an inch above the top of cake. spread
icing, remove paper where icing is set
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
JEWS ATTACKED AT CON-
CERT
,Jewish Tclegrnphic Agency

tJewish Tclegrnphic Agency
Bucharest cst-PntronS of Jewish cor
cert at Galatz were attacked by II mob
of anti Semites. say reports received
here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
SEVEN MINUTE ICING

egg white, unbcnten. rs cup srah-
ulaied sugar. :. tablespoons cold wn'es.
Place all ingredients in top of double
boiler. Place over boiling water and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

Joseph II. Fishman. whose book on
prison reform. "Cruciblcs OF Crime,
h;.s just been published is planning to
~ on country-wide lecture tour soon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
1eMISD RECIPES

beat with Dover beater for seven min
utes. Spread on top and sides of cake
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

Major General Milton j. Foreman.
who commanded HE 122nd Field Ar
tllery urerseps, has been awarded the
distinguished service medal. The ii
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

Killed /. man. a murderer of no kind.
There is not any justice. Justice is
blind.
She loes to'thc door step hut turns her
h,Td. =. C4
She falls incls. tlH.Snn,ther is also dead.
BY the request Of the people. Capitol
Punishment will return TO the PALM
Theatre on wednesday, April 20. 1o.3.
DO not fail to see it,.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

historian, read two papers on THE
Early Settlement of the West. ana
''The Old Trails Roads" Mrs. r. S.
added an extra $40 to the card party
fund Mrs. E. III. Jackson spoke. The
chapter voted a donation to the Trav-
elers' Aid the Hanger campaign and
to the aid at Ellis Island and ID. A.
r. Manual. The chapter will give
George Washington tea party for
its annual February anniversary. One
application was received for member
ship. Eight visitors were present.
Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham gave piano
selections from Rubinstein and little
Miss Isaac pleased with her fancy
dancing. Mrs. II. l. Thornton and
Mrs. Z. H. Jackson presided at the
tea table.
Marcia Burns Chapter, ID. 4. r.. held
its current meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lucille Beta, the regent. Mrs.
W L. Gutelius. presiding. Officers
presented reports and donations were
made to patriotic objects. The fol-
lowing delegate and alternates were
elected to the Continental Congress:
Delegate. Mrs w. L. Gutelius: alter
mates. Mrs. T. W. Won Dachen-
housen. Mrs Elizabeth Hesse, Mrs.
Lucille Belts. Miss Virginia T.
Gates, Mrs. Ida K. Thorn. Mrs,
" v. Patti, Mrs. John Farnsworth.
Biographies of the American COM
posers, Charles T. Critics and John
Alden Carpenter, were read by Miss
Elizabeth Hesse, and compositions by
the two composers were played by
Miss Frances GuteliuS.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

brought Mai. Brandt's ship back last
Wednesday, having gone up as pas
senger with Lieut.. Meredith from
Selfridge. Field on his airway trip
Langley Field late in the afternoon
ON Saturday and returned on Mon
day. the 18th.
Last Tuesday Lieut.. Maitland, with
Sergt. Hooe as a mechanic. left this
station for Cumberland, Md, to at
tend a meeting of the chamber of
commerce of that city relative to the
establishment Of a municipal land
ing field there. He returned that
night.
left Tuesday for Langley Field on
business in connection with sales of
surplus air service property, return
ing the same day. Lieut.. Harmon
left for Philadelphia late in the after
noon and returned on Thursday
Lieut.. Meredith, as above stated.
came from Selfridge on a regular air
way trip and took Capt. Ocker on as
a passenger for his trip to Mitchell
Field.
On Wednesday Lieuts Ramey and
Smith left this station with two en-
listed photographers and flew to
Aberdeen proving grounds to photo
graph experiments being conducted
there by the chemical warfare serv-
ice They returned the same day
WlIll many SNCeiitHt pHotosi dpho oh
the experiments. which have been de-
livered to the officials in charge.
Maj. Brown and Lieut.. Willis. In
the same ship. also flew to Aberdeen
and returned Lieut.. Bissel left for
Langley Field and returned on Thurs
day. 49,, .-E
Carrying out the schedule of the
model airway. Lieut.. Carroll came
through from McCook Field via
! Moundsville, departed for Langley
and returned from there late in the
afternoon.
Cant Pasquale came through from
Fairfield on a regular airway trip
and left early in the afternoon for
Mitchell Field. He had a forced land
ing on the way here at Kingswood
w. Va. due TO a snowstorm. Lieut..
Meredith returned from Mitchell Field
en- route to Selfridge Field.
The Owl (the largest airpiane now
in the air service) departed for its
home station at Aberdeen and arrived
there safely.
Lieut.. George. in Martin Bomber.
took off at the same time at Aberdeen
Evening star., 1923-01-21

BILE reward It is for this reason that
protest is made.
" s X n
THE Society. OF Washington Artists
will hold it's thirty-second an
bition room OF the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art from Saturday. February 8.
TO Sunday, February IS. inclusive.
This exhibition will include paint
ingZ and sculpture not previously ex-
hibited in Washington. Works viii
be received January 26 and u. En-
try cards may be secured by applying
to Herbert F. Clark, secretary. 3o34
r street.
Two prizes will be awarded sill
YER and a bronze medal-for the two
best paintings. without regard to sub
3ect, submitted by different artists.
The officers of the Society of Wash
ington Artists are: President, Will
liam Fl. Holmes: vice president, Eliza
beth Sawtelle; treasurer. Clara Saun-
ders, and secretary, Herbert f. Clark.
On the executive committee are Ed
gar Nye, Hattie T.. Burdette, Sarah
Munroe. Richard D. Engel and Ben
X Il * =
THE Baltimore Water Color Club
will hold its twenty-seventh an
nual exhibition in the Peabody Insti-
tute Gallery. Baltimore, from We'd
nesday, March z. to Sunday, April s.
inclusive. Exhibits will be received
at the Peabody Institute February IS.
Several prizes are offered The jury
of selection and award will consist of
Albert L. Groll, Anna Fisher and John
]. Dull.s Lillian Giffen is president and
Eleanor II. Hurd corresponding secre.
tary. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
At the Community Centers

Dramatic Club. 1880 pm. Saturday,
January 27-Rhythm Dancing Club,
/ 10 am; Art Club. 10 am: Vocational
Guidance Club, 10 a.m.1
| Burville, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast: Friday, Jam
uary 26-Folk dancing for children.
| PM; Sewing Club Tessal Club, Bas-
kerry Club, piano practice. 3:1a pm.
Birney. Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast: Monday, January
22-Chorai Society. neediecraft. com
| munity orchestra, Magnolia Club. AL
pine Social Club, Memorial Club. Z 80
pm Tuesday. January 23-Girls'
Glee Club Achievement Girls. rhyth-
mic dancing. 3:1o to 4:30 pm. Thurs
| day, January 25-Sunbeam Club, Girl
| Reserves. Junior Needle Guild, Dra-
mates, Achievement Boys, 3:15 to
4:so pm. Friday. January 26-Carna-
ton Club. Mems Club. Senior Dra-
matte Club. Recreational Club. Rialto
Club, dressmaking, Widows Helpers.
, 80 to 1880 pm. Saturday. January
| ing. 9:4a.
The needlecraft club of the Rirney
exhibit of original and beautiful
| handiWork.
Lovejoy, 18th and D streets north
east: Tuesday January 23-Piano
and violin for children, s:1o to ) pm.
| Wednesday, January 24-Girl Re
D
| ment Club. 3:1o to D: medical clinic,
to 8 pm. Thursday, January 20
! Home Economics Club. 1:30 to 10:30;
Girls Needle Club. 1880 to 1920;
Buffalo Athletic Club. 1880 to 1880;
community singing pm. The meet
| ings are followed by community
games. Magazines are furnished for
! readers. Saturday, January 27-Boy
Scout Troop sol. 1880 pm: Girls Ath-
! - n r1t,h
Social dancing for young peoples
| group. followed by community games
| West Washington, 27th and n
! streets northwest: Tuesday. January
pm. Friday, January e6-Junior
! Boys Club, pm; Girls Needlework
| Club, Achievement Bows Radio Club
Sewing Club, Mems Club. Prep. Ath-
| letic Club. EXCUSES Athletic Club. s
pm.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
! Euclid street INTERNATIONALLY, jan
| uary -, Achievement Girls, 3:I5 pm,
! Tuesday. January %, Dramatic Club,
$50 pm; Red Cross classes in home
! hygiene, 7:30 pm: Young Mems Ath-
| letfc Club. PM; Choral Club, s pm
| Art Needlework class. pm. Friday.
January 20, Girls Nedlework Club, 7:$C
pm; Adults Art Needlework Club, 7:3l
pm; Red Cross in home hygiene and
/ care of the sick, PM, ryhthmic dane
1 ing, pm: Boy Scouts. pm.
! Deanwood. Whittingham and Lane
! place northeast-Friday, January 26
! girls industrial clubs, 3:l5 PM: chill
dren's French clubs. 3:15 pm: Achieve
! ment Boys Radio Club. 7:30 pm; Rec
| reation Club. 1880 pm: home economics
pm; community orchestra, pm.
| The Girls Culture Club will give a
concert Friday evening for the benef,
| of the achievement work and the Dean
wood playground fund. The concer,
will be followed by an ld-fasllioned
| spelling bee.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

and was forced to land near Baltt-
more, due to motor trouble. Repairs
are now being made on this motor by
personnel from this station.
On Thursday Lieut. Carroll left for
McCook Field, completing the last lap
of his airway trip.
Lieut.. Cummins arrived from Cha
mute Field en- route to Langley ON
the airway schedule. He arrived at
Langley safely the same afternoon.
Capt. Pasquale returned from
Mitchell Field en- route to Fairfield
and left Friday noon.
Friday Lieut.. Arthur arrived from
Langley Field en- route to Chanute
Field on the model airway schedule.
A test of outstanding Importance
ton yesterday. according to report
of Lieut.. w. d. Thomas. Mr.. weaver
of the Army chemical warfare serv-
ice. Edgewood. Md. brought to the
station quantity of ftitaniumtetrach-
loride gas. The purpose of this gas
is for Signalling from the air. 1t is
discharged from tank through the
exhaust pipes when under pressure.
The heat of the. exhaust pipes causes
the gas to form a smoke. The test
of the gas proved CONSIDERABLY more
than was expected.
other operations during the week
were of routine nature. The nying
was hampered to quite an extent
due to Indictment weather and repair
work to operating planes.
How the Army air service operates
and some of. the results Ii Is OBJ
tanning were told and shown to mem
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety by Brig. Gen. William Mitchell
Friday afternoon and evening in an
illustrated lecture at Masonic Temple
Auditorium.
Gen. Mitchell is assistant chief or
the service and commanded all Army
air units in France during the world
war Since the war he has kept up
his active flying work. Recently he
completed an airplane swing around
the United States covering several
thousand miles. He holds the world
speed record over a one-kilometer
course. In 1921 he played an i'm
portant part in the bombing opera
tions off the Virginia capes. from
which data were obtained altering
the design of battleships.
Aerial photographs and motion pic
lures illustrated the generals lee
ture.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
AVIATION ACTIVITIES
In WASHINGTON
At Boiling Field.

~
The model airway route which has
been established has proved so prac-
teal that nearly every officer who
has attempted to follow it has found
it satisfactory, and made the flights
between the various landing stations
in record time.
The latest officer to return after
covering the route is Capt. ST. Clair
Street, who, completed the route
Thursday morning. He left Boiling
Field Monday morning about 1890
o'clock, and. having a strong west
wind to fight against, was longer
than some officerss covering the model
airway in previous flights. 1t took
him five hours to make the trip to
Cleveland. He remained in Cleveland
overnight and left Tuesday morning
for Selfridge. Field. Mich, which is
near the city of Detroit. He did not
flight to Fort Wayne. Ind, arriving at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. From
Fort Wayne Capt. Street flew to
Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. Here he
remained till Wednesday morning,
when he started the flight which
Ohio. Staying at McCook Field until
Thursday morning. he then returned
directly to Washington. landing at
Boiling Field about 1890 am. This
trip was made in strict accordance
whit the plans of the model airway,
and added proof of the practical ap-
pkcation of plans for this route. 1t
is the intention of the officers of Boil
ing Field each to make this flight
over the model airway. one officer
going each week. Owing to the
epidemic of grip among the officers
at present, however. 1t is not yet
decided as to who will make the trip
this week.
Recent experiments conducted at
McCook Field with ,beacons for as
sisting night-fying pilots in locating
course and airdrome have resulted
in the determination that with the
one beacon so erected, fifty feet from
the ground and revolving like a
searchlight courses can be seen and
picked up from twenty to forty miles
away. It is hoped that further ex-
perimentation and development will
soon result in the establishment OF
q night-fying schedule over the
model airway in addition to the day
time schedule now being maintained
A brief summary of the cross
country flying activities at this sta
ton for the week is as follows:
Saturday, the 18th, Maj. Richards
flew to Mitchell Field on official bust
ness, returning the next Monday
taking an enlisted mechanic as pas
senger. Later on the same day Maj.
Brandt also left for Mitchell Field
and returned by rail.
Capt. Ocker of Boiling Field
Evening star., 1923-01-21
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

former tblind) chaplain of the House
and an ex-regent of the chapter.
the registrar reported the trans
fer of Mrs. Stella G. McElhanfion from
Columbia Chapter to Constitution
Mrs. Jesse Cunningham. represent
ng the chapter on Americanization
york, gave an outline of the progress
uf the foreign elements in the city
as to the English language and Gus
toms. etc. Mrs. Cunningham was Sc
Iected by the chapter to write an
article for the Americanization Maga-
zine on the above subject.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper reported sub
stantial results of the St Distafs
card party held at the Washington
Club January for benefit of the
chapter.
Many members were reported i'll,
| including Mrs. Hugh J. Phillips. Mrs.
Rob Roy Mckahan fboth ex-regents)
and Mrs. Jane Thompson. Letters of
sympathy were ordered sent to many
, members because of illness.
Mrs. Clayton E. Emig gave a de-
tailed description of the work of the
D. A, r.. OF the District She men
toned that there were now about
and drive was in progress to make
the number 5000.
Miss Janet Richards outlined the
European war. closing with brief
Ruhr district by France. Miss Eliza
! beth Regina Wilson rendered very ap-
propriate instrumental numbers.
Judge Lynn Chapter. ID. A. r.. met
Monday at the residence of Mrs. w.
| +. Hamburger, at The Chaplain. The
regent, Mrs Bertha NJ. Robbins, pre-
| siding. Customary exercises and re-
/ ports of officers and members of the
state committees were given. The
| election of alternates to the coming
| Continental Congress resulted in the
! following: Mrs. Sarah r. Harmon.
Mrs. w. d. Slaughter. Mrs. ]. W.
! w r. Hamberger The contribution
! to the Juvenile Protective Association
having been augmented by the gift of
| $25 at the meeting at Mrs Cromwelrs s.
the amount thus far given by the
! chapter is s45. All national and state
| dues and assessments having been
paid, the chapter contributed $40 to
the campaign fund of the candidate
| for president general. Mrs. g. Wal
| lace w. Hanger was enthusiastically
| Endorsed for the position of president
/ general.
The social hour with paper on
Edmund Burke. read by Mrs j. =.
Cromwell and the meeting Of guests
| from distant states and other fea-
| lures made an evening one to be re-
/ me membered.
The American Liberty Chapter, ID.
| A. r.. held it's January meeting at
! 34O2 10th street, Mrs. Edith Allan
| Crump, hostess. The regent, Mrs. L.
| B. Thomson, gave an encouraging
report of the chapter house commit
tee and advocated buying lot in the
| west end and building, instead of
buying an old house down town and
remodeling. She statedthat the COM
| mittee was preparing to give a bene-
| fit card party. Mrs. Richard Owen,
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Hurry! Move Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxativ

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or
be sure to first open the
little ones bowels with california
Fig Syrup to get rid OF the poisons
and waste which are causing the cold
and congestion. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
it works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out.
Even II you call your family physi-
Evening star., 1923-01-21

clan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative, because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love it's pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation f1s syrup.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
CALIPATRIA
BY Press staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, March l9.-Mrs.
B. C. Pitcher was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Cunningham in CaIexico
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beale, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gunn Howard, and Pattie
Beale, formed party enjoying a
picnic dinner at the High Line canal
Yesterday.
Mrs. John Bruce left last night
for Los Angeles in the interest OF
the St. Patrick s Catholic church.
William Henry Farmer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Farmer, arrived in
Calipatria yesterday from San Fran
cisco, where he landed the last of
February, having just returned from
the Orient, where he served four
wears in the United States Marines.
Miss Goldie Gibson, of Fl Centre,
was week end guest of Miss Bessie
Watkinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. SorensOn,
Claire Burke, R. H. McQuiddy and
Miss Feliciana Stein were visitors
III the county seat Saturday nlght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcpherson,
Of San Francisco, were in the city
Saturday, coming down to look over
their ranch property west IF the
city which they recently purchased
from d. B. Stevenson. Mr.. McPher-
son is well known attorney and
newspaper man of San Francisco
and Santa Cruz, and is much i'm
pressed with the opportunities in
the valley for investment as well
as home building.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stewart and
boys were in INLAND Yesterday after
noon visiting mt the home of Mrs.
Stewart s mother, Mrs. B. F. White.
Mrs. Paul Sloggett and little
daughter, Clara, came in last night
to visit the former s mother, Mrs.
Harvey Myers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
STUDENTS ENJOY
FIELD DAY" IN
LOWER c ALIF
By Press staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Mar. 10" Field
Day in the geography class of
Professor Jehiel S. Davis is looked
forward to by every student fortu-
nate enough to be taking this inter
esting study. Saturday the entire
class went to Black Butte, about so
miles below Mexicali, in Baia Cali
fornia. Some of the students climb
ed over the summit Of the utte,
finding an old volcano crater. With
the white sand Of the crater as a
background, they formed the words
"Calipatria, '23' with black rocks,
TO let those who came after that the
students from G. L. II. $. had been
there before. Lunch was eaten on
the banks of the river, and a plunge
taken in the stream to cool off after
the arduous climb up the mountain.
The students enjoying the trip
were Irene Flett, Billie Coberly,
James Thompson, Edward Eaton,
Chester Bailey, Clifford Thompson,
Joe Peters, Allen Jernigan, John
Manford, Grace Mcdonald, Dorothy
Story, Wilbur Ross, Lonnie jackson,
Amos Kingsley, Thelma Holder,
Ruth Jones, Theresa Combs, Belle
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
= o -ss-i-s's==
BARD

The Bard Farm Center meeting
held on Friday evening was wei
attended The subject of an al
falfa seed association was discussed
and it was decided to draw up the
proper papers and start member.
ship drive. 1t is thought that by
forming an association better
price, can be obtained
Yuma County Agent Hamilton
was present, also J. Y. Greer and
Chas. Collier from the Yuma Val
ley, each of whom spoke on the
subject as the Yuma Valley has
had some experience in handling
their seed crop in this wey.
The boys or tine eighth grade ball
team of the Crane school in Yuma
valley came over and played the
Bard team on Friday. The score
was II TO in favor of Bard. These
contests are to be continued with
the various schools in this vicinity,
with both the girls and the boys
base ball teams. Next Friday the
girls teams of the eighth grades of
Yuma and Bard will meet on the
Bard grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Doig
opened their home on Friday even
ing to the boys and girls of the
eighth grade, each of whom was
privileged TO invite another guest.
AS each one came in the most
tackey costume they could devise
a part of the evening was pleasant
lv spent in looking over the eos
tunes. The first prize was awarded
to Miss Gail Littlejohn, eighth
grade teacher, who had managed
to dress her right side entirely diff
ferent from the left. Even her
hair was done entirely differeIt
on the two sides and one side of
her face was beautifully rouged
and lips painted while the other
was perfectly white. There We're
many interesting games and re-
freshments of cake and hot choco- |
late and marshmallo@s were served. |
About thirtyfive youhg people |
were present.