davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
NO COAL STRIKE.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The telegram sent to the confer
ence of coal operators and miners at
Chicago by the Federal coal COM
mission will strike the general pub
lie as the embodiment of common
sense. II the Chicago conference can
not agree on a new scale to take the
place of that expiring April 1. Chair
man John Hays Hammond, on be-
half of the commission. suggests that
talk OF closing the mines by re-
newal OF the dispute be avoided by
the simple expedient of continuing
the present scale until April 1. 1924.
He points out that the interval has
been too short for the commission 70
assemble the multitudinous facts re-
quired for a thorough ventilation OF
the whole coal problem, but that
these can be reported to Congress.
which can take appropriate action
before 1924. MeanYhile, he reminds
both sides that even a temporary
closing OF the mines would injurs
both more than a continuance OF the
existing scale. There should be ne
further dislocation OF business by
another miping dispute and there
need be none II the advice of ths
commission is needed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
JANUARY II, 1923
couE REVERSED

WYE may expect a OF wild stuff, politically and
w economical injected into the proceedings OF
the Delaware Legislature this session.
with a Republican Governor and Democratic SEN
ate and House. and with both houses endeavorins 10
score points against Republican party wiidness IN
legislative proposals and utterances is inevitable
The people should remember however, that 1t is not
that which is proposed but that which passed by the
Legislature and approved by the Governor which
counts.
1t bulks clearer and clearer TO the Delaware public
that every day. in every way. the Democratic Legsia
re becomes worse and its waste OF valuable
and expensive public time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Good humor often wins when good sense fails
:-:-:-.
Taste lIfes sorrOws-then sing your sweetest songs
Things in easy reach always OF doubtful charac-
ter.
:-:-:-:
It is easier kick fuss than step after
ward.
.-:-:-:
Time is the best avenger-f we know the trick of
waiting.
:-:-.:-:
A soft voice in a woman is rather 70 be chosen than
great beauty.
Crying over spilled milk may prevent you from spill
ing other milk
:-:--.
lot Of folks doing the best they who haven't
much TO brag about.
:-:-:-.
There boys ready for college than there
colleges ready for boys
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
OUR 1p2a RunLprNG PRoGRAM

sIERIcANs this year will try 1880 million
dollars worth OF buildings, about $40 for
every man. woman aud child Many OF those build
ings of course, will go up in Delaware.
This is the estimate by Copper and Brass Research
Association It fears that nearly fourth OF this gigan-
building program will be delayed until 1924
because Of shortage of labor. materials and money
That IS good news. When it comes to employment
prosperity its impossible to bite off
more than it can chew. good year is starting No
is fundamental
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
SAYSPAIN PUT
HER IN AGONY
Plant Juice Relieved Liver
and Kidneys; Made Won
derful Change
STRONGER AND HAS
NEW AMBITION NOW

II am glad to add my name to the
long list of people who recommend
Plant Juice because five bottles ot
this medicine have made a wonders
full change in me-" said Mrs. Daniel
Bryan, of Royalton, Pa. in a recent
interview with the Plant Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Visit tonight by the orpheus Club OF this city 10
Newark, where it will give its second annual concert
in Wolf Hail. is anticipated with pleasure not only by
those who heard the club last year but by scores Of
others who have learned of the high reputation won
by the organization musically. The proceeds from the
concert viii TO the University Review the student
paper OF the University Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Nnetythree per cent of personal characteristics
inherited. only per cent the result OF
environment the estimate by Professor Horatio
Newman OF University of Chicago. opinions vary
However the per cent. that makes breaks
us and whether it's liability is up to
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
FUTURE OF THE MOTOR TRUCK
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Every year increases the security
of the place in transportation the
motor truck has won for Itself. The
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce announces that 1922 was
year of exceptional development
for that branch OF the automobile
industry. 1t estimates that in the
year more than 1,25O,OOO trucks
were in operation over the country's
highways.
That means the hauling by motor
trucks of great deal of freight that
before the internal combustion en-
glne was developed would have been
hauled by the railroads. The Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce
puts the amount of freight moved
by motor trucks n 1922 at not far
from billion and a half tons.
In a few years motor trucks will
be carrying an even larger portion
of the country's freight. but there is
no reason to assume that they will
ever do more than to take on a part
of the railroads burden as the
country's carriers.
There Is work for the truck and
there Is work for the freight train.
The trucks can be of special SER
vice in caring for shipments of less
than a carload. in making short
hauls. Rslieved Of this service, the
railroads should give better and
cheaper service on long haul con-
slgnments. In terminal and subur-
ban distribution the possibilities of
the motor truck are only beginning
to be understood. Cities whose cen
ters of milk supply are situated
closer to them than is the case of
New York's are collecting much of
their milk by truck. Cincinnati. In
dianapolis and Atlanta are collect
ing most of their milk in that way
Nor is the future of the CONNER
cial automobile confined to the
handling OF freight. The motor bus
seems destined TO play an increasing
part in passenger transportation.
The figures for 1922 in the motor
truck branch OF the automobile in
dustry will seem small in 1892.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

The United States Bureau of Standards has develop
ed new method of measuring sand. The best method
discovered in years is elect man President
OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Fruit salad IS very attractive when
frozen in brick molds, sliced and
served on lettuce with a favoIite
dressing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

When constipated. bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic-aotion
on the bowels of a dose of EPSON
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys a pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" the won
derful discovery of the American
EPSON Association. Even children
gladly take II. Drug stores.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
THE BRITISH DEBT

AbAlA A4AN ANGN VI 1LlUuHEs
Mr.. Baldwin's address on the
British debt Is In sharp contrast
with the maladroit Balfour note. It
IS frank and unsophisticated in tone
and avoids questioning in any way
the American view-and the only
reasonable view-that the debt Is an
affair exclusively between the two
nations.
Mr. Baldwin and his colleague re-
pudiate the plea that Great Britain
did not borrow on her own account,
but as an agent for the other Euro
pean allies. They accept the we'll
established history of the transac-
ton. They say that they do not
come TO ask for favors or to i'm
pose on generosity" but merely to
seek "a fair business settlement"
beneficial to both countries.
There is little doubt that the great
bulk OF the American people will
support an adjustment which Is equi-
table and generous. The present
debt law is too rigid, as the mem
bers OF the debt commission them
selves have repeatedly testified. It
would be of doubtful benefit to US 10
be paid too rapidly. We would
probably fare better II the term OF
the bonded conversion were extend
ed from twenty-five years TO fifty
years at least, and II the rate were
reduced somewhat.
These are matters for the creditor
to determine in his own larger IN
terest. The British representatives
frankly .ecOgnize this. They appeal
to our sense OF comfy and fair treat
ment-to our conception OF long
run, economic advantage. In that
they are wise, for It is on this>that
opinion can be most easily
touched and American good will
most efficaclously called into action.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

AMERICA MUST BE RIGHT.
From the New York Herald.
If the British Debt Commission
can make out a good case in its
plea for a longer time than that fixed
by Congress, for the payment of the
war Indebtedness of European ma
tions to America, Congress should
speedily and graciously amend its
previous act, giving such extension
of time as will be both generous in
attitude and practical in respect OF
European economic readjustments.
The New York Herald stands
sduarely for the ultimate pament of
these claims except It become a
question of wiping out all interna-
tional war Indebtedness and all in
ternational indemnities that stand
in the way of return to economic
health. If such a project should be
presented by Great Britain or France
1t would have the solid support of
The New York Herald as the best
and quickest and surest way out OF
the present world chaotic, conditions.
The cancellation of American
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Collapse Of the League of Nations

(From the Omaha Bee.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
The Region Of the Regulated

From the New York Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
(By Pacific & Atlanticl

(By Pacific & Atantic)
With this leap of "a feet 4
inches, Comins of Yale won
the running broad jump at
the intercollegiate cham
pionships, Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Meyerson of Boston, assistant professor of
neurology Tufts Medical School, of nterna
specialists scheduled address the Depart
Social and Political Science of Yale University and the
Haven Council of Social Agencies Social Aspects OF
Mental Hygiene"
When the reached the public that Dr. Meyer
written book the public aroused to happy antc
When the book and widely read and discussed
realized The Dr. Meyer
book The Terrible Jews by of hem published
ago. satire Henry Fords antiSemetc campaign
achievement and considered of the best
satirica written the subject Every
hng the appetite Thruout the book the author
sarcay claims that the greatest Jewish writer's scientists
did much the worlds advancement,
working the mankind but that they worked
organization and all thru the book the
same thought The book uptodate dis
activities In the facts
the Jews and the reading of this book
should neglected by the Jews and would be well
Henry Ford time this book. DR. Meyerson
has accomplished his that leaves little to be desired
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
FURLOUGHS FOR SERVICE MEN
AND DISABLED VETERANS

DIR. Cyrus Adler. chairman of the
Army and Navy Committee of the
Jewish Welfare Board, announced to-
day that, in accordance with the re
quest of the board, leave of absence
for Passover will be granted by the
L. $. Veterans Bureau to veterans i'll
hospitals, who are of the Jewish faith.
Similar furloushs have already been
granted by the War and Navy Depart
ments to the Jewish men in the L. $.
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
The Veterans Bureau, in announcing
this furlough. has issued II statement
which reads. in part:
THE leave of absence may be taken
from March %, or earlier if conditions
warrant. as Scdarim or the Passover
suppcrs, are held on the eve of Satur-
day March 31st, and Sunday, April
1st. The additional leave will he
granted in order that the patients will
have sufficient time to enable them TO
arrive at their homes in time for these
services.
"The Jewish Welfare Board will CO.
operate with the medical officers in
charge at the various Bureau hospitals
in granting leave for the Jewish pa
tients The board will also undertake
the distribution of matzoths and Hag-
.adals. wherever it is possible. The
board will also arrange for special
services in hospitals where patients arc
unable to 90 to their homes for theil
holidays"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
EDITORIALS
PESACH-"THE SEDER EVENING"

celebrate Saturday evening" March 31st and Sun
day. the anniversary of the greatest epoch Jewish
history Egyptian bondage the physical ensavemen of
bondage freedom the forty the
Wilderness giving of the Law striking the shackes OF degrada
the soul Of the Ia wholly preparatory period to
the establishment of the Jewish Naton these form
historical background of modern enslavement.
Moritz Daniel Oppenhem of the most renowned Jewish
nineteenth century, in his painting 1.-THE Seder
Evening" portrays the religious life of Israel the sanctfation of
the Passover One priest wearing the white robe
symbol freedom sitting at the head of the table On the
right mother the prestess of the home beside
daughter the left the two boys Opposite the father
who has been accorded the hospitality of the
him the chair perhaps reserved for the
servant in the home for weary traveller.
adorned with the beautiful symbols of the feast
Matzoh, which reminds of the bread
the wilderness One the roasted bone of the
lamb calling Pascha sacrifice One the
symboca of the ancestors endured
Pharaoh and the Charoseh representing the
of which foreathers made bricks while in Egypt
The parsley and the salt water tokens of to God
the earth The silver gobets containing
sgnyng the Passover with the extra goblet for the
prophet Elijah great teacher Is wonder that the Jew
with religious fervor when he
upon symbol the application of that historical
spiritual heritage cannot today false to that glorious
legacy Oppenhems wonderful painting The Seder
Evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
DINNER FOR JEWISH EDITOR on
10TH BIRTHDAY

Nathan Straus heads n committee of
distinguished Jews which honorcd Dr.
Nehemiah Mosessohn. editor of The
Jewish Tribune. with Il dinner on
March 21st, at Chalifs. 1G3 w 57th
St, ON the occasion of his SEVENTEEN
his outstanding career as an English
Jewish editor. DIR. stephen $. Wise
presided mt the dinner. and among
those who spoke were Samuel Untcr-
Herbert ii. Lehman, DR.. f. de Sola
Mendes, DIR. George Alexander Kohut,
Prof. Richard Gotthcil and DIR. Nathan
Krass.
In addition to the foregoing. those
on the committee to honor the dean
of English-Jcwish editors in America,
include: Felix NJ. Warburg. Adolph
Lcwisohn, Captain n. Taylor Phillips,
Mrs. Mary Fcls. Morris Gest, Rabbi
Abba HilIel Silver of Cleveland, Dr.
Alexander Lyons. DIR. Leon Harrison OF
st. Louis, DR. Elias l.. Solomon, Dr. Il
l.. Levinthal of Philadelphia Charles
Hartman, Rabbi Meyer Berlin, Judge
otto \. RoSaIsky, DR.. Clifton Harley
Levy. Hon. Simon Wolf of Washing.
ton, ID. C., Hon. Isaac Siegcl, Hon. Mar
tin e. Ansurge. icrmun bernstein,
Jacob Biliikopf of Philadelphia. Dr
Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia
Nanny Straus, Rabbi Leo Jung. DIR
Bernard NJ Kaplan, Alfred Fant1. j
ID. Bookstaver. Jacob Monsky, Louis III
| chalif, Max G.. Cohen, Louis X. Raph
ael. Harry Fischcl $. Howard lmbrcy
and X. Sadowsky.
/ DIR. Moscssohn is particularly notet
for his Jewish scholarship and has il
addition to his editorial work. contrib
Iuted articles to many magazines
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

the system of the punctuation that OBJ
tuins in the Kovno manuscript is Baby
lonian, which has as II characteristic
the placing of the vowel points above
the letters, i. e., the superalinear sys-
ten.
The signs used for the cantiIlation
of the Biblical texts are called
''Ta amin" These. of course. have IL
musical value. The oldest Hebrew
manuscripts containing these signs are
of the ninth century. One is in the
library at Pctrograd, and another. Of
somewhat later date. can he seen in the
Illuminated manuscript department of
the British Museum
:I-02 Jewish News :;-26- III J l. .
The earliest known Hebrew manu-
script, circa 11th-12 century. containing
musical notes, other than these signs
h Genizah fragment discovered by
Mr.. Elkan n. Adler. who consulted an
expert as to their meaning He deter
mined that they were Nouns. Another
article dealing with this ancient He
brew manuscript was contributed by
Mr. Fricdandcr to tire Musical
Times March, 192I For this pur-
pose the Williams and the Benedictine
obtained information from Mr.. Abby
Fathers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Luther J. Adler. son of the fumous
jacob T. Adler, is the Juvenile in HUI
moresque," Fannie Hurst's short story
ana movie, coming to broadway shortly
with Laurette Taylor as its star?
Critics who have viewed Luther's work
say he is coming star and that in
addition to being II chip of the old
block may in time become an old block
himself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
VTYE all like to burn in
N cense-even if it is only
w a punk stick-before


w a punk stick-before
the altar of our idols. Ever since
the war we have been burning
the garbage of human hatred,
prejudice and distrust, envelop-
ing the world in an impenetrable
smoke screen which is obscuring
our vision and our judgment. We
seem to be blinded to that fair
sense necessary in dealings with
others. The golden rule has be-
come only a faint memory of a
distant past.
The world has lost much of its
former decency and the human
sacrifices, which have been made
to the war god, will stand forever
as an indictment against our civ
ilization and against us person
ally until we are able and worthy
to look upon all our fellows as our
equals, irrespective of differences
in race, nationality or religion.
During forest fire the feroci-
Gus lion and the docile deer, the
blood-thirsty wolf and the timid
hare, race side by side toward
safety, forgetting their natural
enmity or fear of each other in
a frantic effort to escape death.
And when the common danger
has been left behind the lion
turns upon the painting deer and
the wolf attacks the helpless
hare.
So it seems to be with humans.
During the troublous and uncer-
tain days of the world war, the
Negro, the Indian, the white
man, the Catholic, the Protestant
and the Jew all were fighting
shoulder to shoulder, Loyalty Civ
ing their all for our country.
They all were held of equal i'm
portance. But no sooner had the
smoke of battle cleared away
than vile, old prejudice again
raised it's Gorgan head, threat
enirg to turn to stone all the
finer sentiments that had been
during the days of un-
certainty.
That the European nations
would not learn their lesson
might have been expected. But
no man ever believed the United
States of America with it's ideal
that all men are born free and
equal, could ever be contaminat-
ed by this curse which, if not
threatens to undermine
the very foundations of our gov
ernment. Instead of trying to
help to set this world right and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Gerstcls' Hotel jerome (fOrmcrly
Blackstone HoteD, Virginia avenue and
Boardwalk, Atlantic City, was open for
the reception of guests Wednesday,
March II. The hotel has been thor
oughly refurnished and redccoratcd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

cd over the growing strength of the
anti-Semitic movement and the local
kchillah has called II mass meeting to
protest the disturbances Saturday at
the Rathaus ending in the injury of
II Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Passover
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY

Many and various
are the sources of the
Passover festival. For
this reason this fes.
tival has acquired
different Nh mes sucll
as "The Festival of
Lib ration from
Egyptian bondage
1.-THE Festival Of the
Offering Of the First
Born" ''The Festival
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
771n -

rsc,r, rS, TT eS7 TIN =
re II yer-,'P
rsy5 ~ ~ ,rrss, rr'1
r-nr csp7rp
r,xn,xs 7-x fnean i,-1 71H Z
i7vc ra1 co7 n,9Nsv, rv', rrw7
-H,N,7ss 7'7 ns0 ~ ONT,
i7;, y nrx ,'7'l5 is'rv i',v ,,,y'
TIVE ~ Tss rs TT icx7 c9s NJ ~
~, ev7 yv, ,5ss
l0y' p5xrx7 ,roy''
3rax1 frec,, 7,s,
7,''7s rni, 7',s 7,,x
mp :, 'roSs' r,c7Tp TIT rs
p,Svr, c,vrxr 1v7 17t7 - r7v7
TT l,r r,,, rsv vr'P r;'I 81
r71D7Ss
fT'7Y, ;5;7,'f 17in '7r7,9
"'"''''''Pr'7s'
'porc7So r'77sr
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

OPINIONS
Personal Local, National, International

BIZ ClCTOR NEUHAUS

to heal the wounds that have
been inflicted and to appease the
hunger of the starving victims,
we find powerful organizations,
in the name of patriotism, seek
ing to arouse suspicion and dis
trust of the Jew, the Catholic
and the Negro.
Their attacks, also, directed
against the foreign-born element
of our citizenry, found a refuta-
ton when it was discovered that
in the New England states as per
cent of the public school teachers
are the children of immigrants.
This remarkable discovery seems
to be direct contradiction of our
alleged inability to assimilate the
foreign element.
Not only are our own citizens
busy scattering the seeds of dis
content and distrust, but foreign
nations are carrying on their in
sidious propaganda in our midst.
The Fascist of Italy are launch
ing a movement to form a branch
of their organization in this
country. The Poles and Lithuan-
ians and others are organizing
in the United States. And the
sole purpose of all these move
ments is to provide the sinews
for other wars across the sea.
Racial prejudice is being played
upon. And the foreigners who
are doing this are but adopting
the policy of certain organiza-
tions which are comprised of men
whose boast it is that they are
pure bred Americans.
We learn from recent occur
rences that nations which were
in alliance only recently and ap-
parently were everlasting friends
may be deadly enemies tomor-
row.
Here in America, we are away
from all this European turmoil.
We are like the man who observ-
ed a raging storm from a shelter
ed and safe vantage point. We
can see all the destruction that
is wrought by the passions which
have been unleashed and it is
but natural we should ask:
What is it all for? What is
the real object of all this hatred
and strife? What are these pow
ers striving for? Do they seek
peace or conquest?
If peace is desired, their
methods at best must seem in
The late war has
taught that there is no truer say
ing than:
"Those who live by the sword
shall perish by the sword"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
ANTI SEMITES BLACKLIST JEW
ISH FIRMS

Vicnnu-The anti-Semitic press here
has commenced the publication of
blacklist of all Jewish commercial con
Germs Jewish circles are greatly agitat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
Able To Take Nourishment Abdominal Symptoms
Due To Ptomaine Poisoning Less Noticeable;
Wife At Bedside In Role Of Nurse; All Plans
For Continuation Of Journey Cancelled Regrets
Over Illness From Many Points

Presidential Headquarters Palace HOTEL San francisco
July 80 (By A. P)-Presdent Hardngs condition became
grave tonight and made to the effect
that after consultation by physicians in attendance upon
the chief executive
The physicians declared in ement that definite
central patches of had developed in the
Right lung indicated clinicaly and by the X-ray."
The bulletin issued at 910 P NJ read follows Defn-
tie central patches of bronchopneumonia in the right lung
indicated cnicay and by the X-ray Nourshment is
ing taken regularly and the abdominal symptoms are less
noticeable While his condition grave he temperament
ally we'll adapted to make strong fight against the infection.
Pulse temperature and respiration about the same as
shown in the previous report (SIGNED &C. E. Sawyer NJ
d. Ray Lyman Wilbur, M. d. c. M. Cooper, M. D., J. T.
Boone, NJ. D., Hubert Work, M. D."
The development of pneumonia the thing which
Brgader General Sawyer the presidents personal physi
can had said less than hours earlier he feared almost above
all else complication Secretary Work. of the
sung physicians left the presidents plainly dis
ubed by the change in the Presidents condition. he was
joined by Secretary Hoover and with one of the physicians
Doctor Ray Lyman Wilbur went to another floor of the hotel
to talk the situation Doctor Wburs countenance was
grave.
Continued on Page 5-col y