davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
Forqet-Me-Not Tea Is Giuen Friday For
 Mrs. Parnell

As farewell courtesy to Mrs. Leonard Parnell. one of Birmingham loveliest matrons, who Will soon gu to Chicago to make her home, Mrs. John Danforth entertained with forret-me-not tea on Friday after noon.
 Many beautiful summer flowers wade inc Danforth home a bower or fragrance. and nodded gay welcome to the friends of Mrs. Parnell, who gathered to make this happy occa- sion for the honoree.
 Tn the dining room only forget-me- nots and blue delphinium were used. A corsage of forget-me-nots was pre- sented to Mrs. Parnell.
 Little Jane Sevier and Louie stan lev received the cards at the door.
 Tea. sandwiches, ices and bon bons were served during the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
ERIDEs-ELECr COMPLTMENTED WITH HitIUGE PARTY

Miss Marie Clark was a charming hostess Tuesday afternoon with bridge party, honoring her sister, Miss Kathleen Clar>., whose mar riage to Arthur Wallace King will De an event of Wednesday, July il, and Miss Elizabeth Crumley, who will marry Donald Lee Park Monday, july ?.
 Five tables accommodated the guests for an enjoyable session of bridge. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Eugene King was pre- scented with a bridge set as highest prize. Miss Crumley was the recipient of Q handsome dorine, and Miss Clark received hand made powder case.
 At a seasonable hour a delectable salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
pEiN NOTES


 Mrs. Lena Coplan has gone to Nash vile to be with her daughter, ha.tie' who is recovering from recent oper- ation.
 Miss Merle Martin left Thursday for Camp Glen Rookie, near Abfng- don. Va. She was accompanied by Misses Florence Samson, Theresa Shook, Katherine Swann, Margaret Loveman. The party will remain at Camp Glen Rookie through July and August.
 Mrs. Martin E. Rehfuss of Philadel- phia, formerly Miss Lettie Woods, and Mrs, William J. Rucker of Charlottes- vile, Va, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Lupton and Dr. Lupton. Mrs. Micajah Woods is improving at St. vincents hospital. Mrs. Woods recently suffered broken hip. Mrs. Max Mendelsohn and daughter, Rebecca, are visiting in Memphis as the guests of Mrs. Jake Felt.
 Miss Lucille Stallings is recuperat ing at her home, 2714 Highland ave nue, south. after an operation for tonsilitie at St. vincents hospital. F. NJ. Drennen and Alan T. Drennen are stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York city.
 
 Mrs. J. M. Russell and two chill dren, Mildred and Layton. left Fri day for Dayton. Ohio, where they will visit R. R. Russell and family. MT. and Mrs. Carson Adams have returned to their home, after attend iNv, Louis.
 The many friends of Miss Hattie Coplan will be pleased to know that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
BETTER FILMS COMiIITTEE TO HAVE IUNCHEJON

The members of the Birmingham better films committee will enjoy luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock in the Old Colony club rooms, second floor Tutwiler hotel.
 Mrs. Conrad Ohme. the chairman will preside, and H. Turner Jones of Atlanta, Ga, wille be the guest of honor.
 Reports of the various committees will, be given and many important business matters will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
Prominent Visitor Is Complime1,ted With
 Social Affairs

One of the most VSnsome of the galaxy of summer visitors who are as numerous and as lovely as "glittering drops of morning dew" is Miss Es- telle Thompson of Mom9 gomery, the guest of Mrs. John Phelps. Very many social events have been given in her honor.
 Mrs. Tillman Turner entertained last week at her lovely home on Highland avenue, honoring Miss Thompson.
 A color scheme of yellow and white was carried throughout in all ap- pointments Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon and at the conclu sion of the games refreshing ice course was served to about 20 guests. The nonoree was presented with a hand painted vanity case, as guest prize.
 Miss Thompson was picture of grace in an orchid lace dress with ae- ecs*ories of gray.
 Mrs Turner wore a gown of green sseergette, win lavender crepe de chine.
 Ms. Thornton Estes was hostess W lii ;t luncheon al the Southern club yeitcrday It high noon, honoring Miss Thompson. The guests were limited i2 few intimate friends of the Eoaorse.
 Aiiss Thompson and Miss Dorothy t'aljard, the guest of Miss Yankee Ssiey, shared honors at the bridge paltN given iy Mrs. J. M. Walker '.nu..sday afternoon at her home in the llighland View apartments.
 The rooms were profusely dec caatcd with lavender and pink sweet mas.
 .At the close of the games the hon oree W:es awarded box of hand-em- reidared handke erchiefs, and a de- l.eiors ice and salad course was aeescd Nith appointments of pink.
 Ars. John Phelps entertained last IT. it with a buffet luncheon com- l-..neatlng her popular guest.
 most tempting two-course menu as served the following guests: Miss lStelle fA9mpson, Mrs. Thornton liStcs Ms. Charles Estes, Mrs A. T. oeelI. Mrs. H. (. Woodland. Mrs. For iet Pos.ell, Mrs. R, D. Tynes, and .srS. Phelps.
 Miss i ihonpson is an accomplished | Hsiciau, heiag president of Club de lh&t atusiq4e, ii Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
accommodated the
MISS NICHOLSON HONOREE AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Marguerite Nicholson, who will leave shortly for Detroit Mich, was honored with a dancing party by Mrs. w. S. Briggs at her home in West End Friday evening.
 Dancing was the diversion from S:30 o'clock until midnight. At an appropriate hour, tempting three course supper was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
DRAGON CLUB ENTERTAINER
 WITH SWIMMING PARTY

The members of the Dragon club were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Thelma Meagher and Miss Mary Mea gher at their home with a swimming party.
 The Japanese garden was brilliant with lanterns of many colors. Punch was served during the evening, and at late hour delicious salad course was served. About 90 guests enjoyed this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
Dorothy Die
"Throw Your Young Out Of Nest and Make Them Use Own Wings" Is Dorothy Dixs Advice To
 Mothers Of Parasitic Children

hustle for their own worms. The human mother with brain many thousand times bigger than the birds has not sense enough to see that, just as it is a mothers duty to
 warm and nourish her fledgling, 1t is equally her duty to throw them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

To cleanse windows rub all the windows in the room With cloth which has been dipped in paraffin oil. Then begin at the first window and polish with soft. dry cloth: This gives a glistening polish and the paraffin will keep flies from set ting on the window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

off on their own when they are old enough and strong enough to stand alone.
 There are few more contemptible creatures in the world than the par asitic child. The very depths of meanness and greediness has been sounded by the man and woman who in lusty youth and strength, are will ing to rob their poor old mother; to deprive her of the comforts that she should have in her old age, and lay upon her frail shoulders the burden of their worthlessness.
 We have all seen the tragedy of the dead-beat children. A woman. working such miracles of finance as only mothers can work, has brought up family on a shoestring income. God only knows by what labor, by what struggle, by what self-denial she has got them educated and held them in a decent place in society. When her soul tainted within her with weariness of the sordid strug- gle, she heartened herself by think ing that as soon as the children were on their own feet, she would be able to take life easier and indulge her self in a few of the comforts she craved.
 Perhaps some of the children jus titled her hopes. But there was a craven son or daughter who had no compunction about taking the bread out of snother's mouth and the clothes off her back. He or she was too temperamental to work. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

CLASS s8tUTATCRIUM-Miss Mary Snodgrass, saluta- torian slaes of 1923 of the Jackson County High schoa ghter of Mayor and Mrs J. D. Snodgrass of stlra Miss Snodgrass through her loveable dis p A ana ginning ways, very popular in Scottsboro saa will 6 student at Agnes Scott college during the g "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
MISS FRANCES BROOKE HOSTESS TO RONPER CLUB

The members of the Romper club were delightfully."- entertained last evening by Miss Frances Brooke at her home on Sixteenth street, south.
 A tempting buffet supper was served. and the remaining hours were devoted to dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
INTER SEE GU H
 TO HOLD PICNIC

The members of the Inter Sc club will enjoy picnic and outing at the Cascade Plunge Wednesday, July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

she is convalescing at St. Thomas hospital in Nashville, where she re- gently underwent very serious op- eration.
 Gordon Brew, a member of the 1n- ter Sc club, left last evening for Can ada to be gone for several weeks.
 
 Mir. Al Reid, who has been visiting in Florida, South Carolina and New York, has returned to Birmingham.
 
 Miss Ola Browne is spending the week -end with her mother, Mrs. E. A, Browne, of Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. J. R. McWane has returned to her home. after attending the Fed eration of Women's Clubs at Atlanta, Ga, and the national biennial of music clubs at Asheville. N. '. En route Mrs. McWane visited in Boston, Mass, Washington, D. C., and Rich mond, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

supporting. The parasite is never happy, because he or she Is bound to be liar and a sycophant.
 It is only the men and women who earn their own living and pay their own way who arc free and contented and self respecting.
 Therefore, I say to every mother: Follow the examples of the birds. Throw your young out of the nest and make them use their own wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
OCIAL LIFE CLUB EVENTS $ FASHIONS
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS
 AT CASCADE PLUNGE
 Complimenting Miss Caroline Pax ton of Chicago, Miss Ruth Mcclellan and Miss Florence Evans of Mont gomery, Mrs. Maurice Lackey enter tained with a luncheon at the cas- cade Plunge Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
Sigma Delphi Fornu. lates Plan For An-
 nual Dance

Extensive pl eparations are being made for the annual dance of the Sigma Delphi club to be given Tues day. July r, at the home of Miss Mary Stone, Thirtieth street, Nor wood.
 Green and white, the club colors, will be used in artistic decoration. A special orchestra has been engaged to furnish a program of music for the dancing, which will commence at 3 o'clock and continue until l. Delicious punch will be served during the eve ming.
 The personnel of the club is as fol lows: Miss Clara Curran, president: Miss Ethel Moss. vice president Miss Florence Curran, treasurer; Miss Lyda Pearl Leslie, secretary; Miss Lillian Farmer, social secretary Miss Mary Ina Haynes, Miss Jeanette Newman, Miss Carroll Denny, Miss Mary Robertson. Miss Mildred Young, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Lucille Doug lass, Miss Elizabeth Boatrite. Miss Bessie Harris, Miss Ethelyn Milton. Miss Florence Morrow. Miss Ruth Tingle, Miss Aggie Hefnburg and Miss Evelyn Nillens.
 The following clubs will be repre- sented Bats. Charmantes, Aces, Gerrymanders, D. D.'s, D'Naites louaves, Amantes, Inter Fratres. Windsors, Rompers, Roamers Scarabs, John Bees, Gamma Gam mas, Collins, King Tuts. Knicker- bockers and Salamanders
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
M Pelletier vista los grandes honbres De EE. UU

W y 10 n~sEM
t Eas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Nueva York, que antcs Sc habia llama
do Sing Sing, ,.,
Despues de pasar por algunas forma-
hdades, Monsieur Pelletier recibio per
uiso para visitar ALI a estos. dofs inte-
lectnales quo estaban en- la carcel.
cuando hab{a preguntado acerca de La
razon por, que. estaban presses. 10 Sc
lie Habia dado ninguna +. information
precisa. Sc le habia dicho sirnplemen-
te que eran violadores de la ley.
. Dcbe- .reconecerse, hacienda. justicia
al progreso, del sigIo XIII, que las
carceles .eran. -entonces ,nncho mas hui
manas> >de. 10 que. eran en- los asiglos an
teriores.. Todo prisionero tenia un Pc
Queno 6epartamento con sala, dormito-
rio y baIo. Monsieur PeIletier fu6
llevsdo a la sala de .Mr. Heart, conti-
qua a su dormitorio.
Mr.. Heart habfa va visto al fl6sofo
frances cuando este fue entrevistado
para Ell extra aereo del "New York
Evening star 10 recibi6 con ma
nifestaciones ineuufvocas de placer
Monsieur Pcl1etier comprendia que
tcnia que ser muy diplomatico en- su
conversaci6n. Estaba en- complete des-
acuerdo con ell giro que habia tornado
la civilization en- los Estados Unid6s y
Sc encontraba con ansias de decirlo asi
fraIcamente a cualouier norteamerica-
no Que mostrara disposition para pro
testar contra las condolences sociaies
de su pals.
! 81 debiera Q no clasifcarse Mr..
Heart entire los radicales que estaban
en- contra del regimen social del pals,
Monsieur Peiletier no 10 pcdia deter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

estan presos por ese mismo crimen.
Ell caballero a qrnen I'd. dice que va
visitar cnando salga de aqui
Mfr. Bristle. ~ 'ra -
ST esta condenado a un ano y me-
dio de prisi6n. Sc lie sorprendi6 po-
nitndo sal a su comida.
Monsieur Pelletier habia va sufrido
los inconvenientes-e los llanaba ago
nias-de no poder fr1nar, de no podsr
beber vino, de no podsr conner earne,
de no poder tolnar sal. No saba cuan-
TO mas tempo podr1a el resistir csta
clase de vida. Entendia que estaba
sometido una prueba de resistencia
como un buzo que Sc sumcrge debajo
del aqua y. trata de averiguar cuanto
tiempo puede soportar ALI, sin adni-
rarse al yer que los peces pueden So
portar toda la vida 10 que Ell solo pue-
de soportar unos minutes. Por .e5to
Monsieur Pcnetier, que estaba sufrien-
dc las agonias de estas priyacioncs, no
=
Sc sorprendia de la resistencia del pue-
bio norteamericano para yiy1r como 10
.hacian. Estaban en- su eIemento como
,el pez en- ef aqua.
E--onsieur Pelletier, despues de con-
versar con muchos otros prisionerOs en-
ossining, habia encohtrado que ALI era
donde esta ban los intelectuales, los PEN
sadorss del pals. Y estaban contentos
de permanecer ALI. :,
FL mismo habria cambiado con gus
to- su. departamento del hotel por un
departamento en- csta carcel donde es-
tabaA encerrados los criminales de la
eppca. ,.sS - > se- rsp.l
Tancredo PIN0CHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

MI. Heart. Esta era para el una cues
ti6n de curipsidad cientifca.
.-iUd. ha estado coninado aqui por
mucho tiempo? pregrnt6 ell fl6sofO
frances,
No, solo por un afio, contest6 Ell
sabio norteamericano.
d cuanto tempo mas va a perma-
necer aqui?
+, -otro .afio mas.
-EAnsioso de recobrar su libertad?
No. de. ninguna manera, es mas
agradable .aqui,
Monsieur Pclletier crey6 yer clara
mente. en- esta observation que ell pri-
sionero encontraba la vida nlncho mas
insipida fuera de la carcel que en- la
carcel misrna.
Gozamos de cierta ibertad dentro
de la prisi6n, dijo Mr.. Heart. Podemos
conversar Y discutir aqui acerca de
asuntos que no interesan la gente
de afuera.
Monsieur Pelletier estaba plfnto de
preguntar que crimen en- especial ha-
bia uevado a Mr.. Heart a. la carcel. No
hizo la pregainta inuy directamente,
pero obtuvo la contestaci6n deseada.
-cigar-o! le dijo a media voz, como
IN convicto rodrie haber dicho The
,.nf,,a fs cooce,,o ~, .Ja,,,,nc cioIoc an
ties.
Por funar, dijo Monsieur Pelle-
tier ,iDos amos de carcell
OH Hay muchos otros aqui que
--@sAr
reneia international para9 digcutir9 81
probletna de las indemrizscianes " sel
restablecimiento de los. creditos inter
nacionales. y. las deudas -aliadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Monsieur Pelletier Sc preguhtaba sor-
prendido 81 no habria ningln gran
de hombre en- los Estados Unidos 81
no .habria intelectuales, 81 no Shabria
pensadores 81 no habia quedado ma
die en- el pals, nj nadie nacia, que fue-
ra capaz de tener un pensamiento orr
ginal. 5saria possible que los grandes
hombres de la nacion solo pudieran en-
contrarse en- sus cementerios?
En- SUI trato diario con la gente a
uuien visitaba y con la gente que 10
visitaba el habia dido nombrar a un
hombre de ciencia, Mr.. James Heart,
que habia hecho importantes descubri-
mientos en- fisica. Habfa encontrado
unos nuevos rayos que solo podian YER
Sc. en- la obscuridad que ADRIAN Ell
campo de. ma nueva ciencia. Habia
dido tambien Monsieur Pelletier ha-
blar de uil psic6logo Mr.. Arthur Bris-
tie, Que habia dado expression una
nueva teoria muy importsnte. Estos
dos hornbrcs, cuyos nombres Sc mem
cionaban con ,cierto desprecio, irtere-
saban Monsieur Pelietier y guerra
ir a visitarlos
1 Pregrntando acerca de sus direc-
clones, sesle inforn6 que estaban en-
ossining, una prision situada cerca de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

y as q 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

(Articulo noveno de la serie en- que Ell
autor habla en- forma bufonesca de
la vida futura en- los Estados Uni
dos).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

ROMA, MARIO 20.-- De acuerdo con
rna decision acordada anoclle por LIS
6iversas deiegaciones que asisten a Ia
asamhlea de la Camara do Comeecio
International, ell delegsdo dc Estados
Ilnidos senor Booth, sera propuesSo pa
"a presidir los destinos de dicho orga.
nismo durante el aflo proximo
Mr. Coffin, uno de los miembros d.:
ia Delegaci6n norteamericana preseat5
q la consideration de los asambleistas
INA resoluci6n para estimulsr el des-
srrollo de la aviacion civil por los
Gobiernos del mundo, .mediante. la vc-
taci6n de subvenciones metaHcas.
Ell b,oque integrado por les Delega-
dos franceses. americanos, .britanicos
italiano3 presentaron IN prcyecto en-
caminado anular q sistema de pasa-
portes y Ia reduction n.l-1i1la de los
vfstos buenos, asi como tambien Ia ex-
plotaci6n pTivada de les caminos de
hierro
sOtrcs Delegados han redactado un
proyecto para solicitar de la Asam-
blea que Sc trabaje cerca dc los Co.
biernos representatives, en- ella a fin de
convocar embellishments una cOnfe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
I'm Verdadero Fon6grafo

FL fon6grafo ''Pequena Juanita' es un
yerdadero fon6grafo. Toeaa toda clase de
discos incluyendo los de 10 pulgadas, con el
mismo grado de elaridad, aecuracia. expression.
naturalidad dc fon1grafo que vale
muchos mas que este.
Ell MOTOR es de rnecanismo de reloi Sc
lie da cperda con una lave, tiene un regula-
dor para Ia .+velocidad Sc puede parar
cuanda sea necesario.
cADA MAQUINA es probada reguiada
absoiutameute gsrartizada de estar en- per-
tecta condiciop. Una garantia acompafs
Ell PREcIo TAN BAJO de este fon6grafo
es debido q Ia tremenda cantidad producida
por la fabrica la cual no hace otra clase de
productos
Precfo 1925
Mande $500 como dep6sito y pague 81
reSto al recibirlo
THE BosTHory EXPORTING co. NC.
q $50 N. Orleans Sc
CHICAGO, I'LL, o. s.. A..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

minar porque ell prisionero no mostra-
ba ninguna disposition para discutir
abieftamente estos problemas.
~ Nassg 1sls srsaf sVftisg SrAf Essa -
,f Pero Monsieur .Pelletier .queria a 10
menos; ayeriigpar g9r que que estaba presoo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
PEDRO G. OUINONES
- tr-~-- ---------- Sd. s Is
+ AVOCADO Y NOTARIo

Graduado dc las Universidades Dc
Penpsylvania Harvard y, Puerts Rico
Postula ante las cprtes de- Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
2. p, box 1913, Tel 400. 81.
Ediacio NoAs San Juan, P. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
oARIcATUEA DEL poRvENIR

(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. Y)s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

UN NoRTE-AMERICANO sEa.A Ell
PRoxIMo PREsIDENTE DE La CA
MARA DE CoMERcIo INTEENE cIo
NAL
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
PENTACOST OR SHABUOTH

translated Pentacost so days after Passover
significance the life and history of the Jews is fold
is Yum Abkum the day which the
first offered by the Hebrews sacrifices to God
happy of Jerusalem when that city proved the haven
of Israel magnificent temple the place of worship Here
they upon Shabuoh each with their first fruit present
the Almighty Shabuoh Penaco is referred to as the
weeks from Passover Shabuoth is also
Zman Matan and Terasanu and the day when the
given to the children of Israeli thru
Mt. Sinai.
Nowhere in the bible told definitely that the Iorah
Shabuoth References found from which
described the explanation such Exodus 49,
ready the third day the third month after leaving
Egypt"
Talmud (Shabuoh 98 explains this reference mean
ing Shabuoth Significantly God referred to
days naming his wish that day be considered
the the Torah the people that they
NAV forever teachings On Penacos customary
made of dairy products chiefly milk Here find
delightful the comparison the bible of the Torah to
milk The Talmud in explanation refers to the Chill
dren babies to whom nursing of the mothers
and and the Children of srae
find their Torah the longer it studied the
syveeter its teachings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
EDITORIALS
MESSAGE TO OUR CONFIRMANTs

to boys and girls the of Shabuoh,
the closing of the Jewish religious school, beginning in
the life of the girl boy fit themselves into the pattern of fe
to the world The struggle and
watch that struggle breahles intense fascinated Life is
Interestingly finds there love- mystery, seshness
All of know there spiritual Interpretation to
individual of God Intuition natural law, love
the of the SOUL This power if followed will teach
higher those simplicity faith tranquility and mper
then reach the exataon the
dignity of noble life guiding influence present
The future of man full of hope and the
the day all days. be good Americans and
These the greater of life the bet
Think how much have to be thankful for Few
appreciate the fact that here in free America free
persecution and hunger here masters of
Freedom of action is heritage given to and few
the wonderful privilege that is This loyalty that
the right ask the loyalty of its
gift and of discretion natural
What should be the main object of
depend viewpoint and
the brighter all the meaning
loyalty Jewish loyalty that must be love of
radeshp the life which Sinai and it's law command Let
this loyalty ISSUE Shabuoth considered
gifts wisely We not be happy if do not lead
useful lives To be good citizen must store minds full
Americanism The soul is dyed by its thoughts We
keep minds pure through religious thought
exaaon of noble love- tranquil that all
comprehend that the will love it, simple
will understand it, AS to the value of other things
religious truth there doubt 1t is well
worth any amount of thought and study.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

country woman established the hrst
Jewish Sabbath School. Rebekah Graetz
of Philadelphia. And Emma Lazarus
poured out the strength of fiery Jew
ish spirit in that noble poem ''Ihe Ban
ner of the jew" 1t is America, too,
that has given to Israel the greatest
Jewish woman that the last few cen
turies have produced, cur own Henriet-
tn Szold."
Mr.. David Morantz spoke for the
Young peoples League of the United
Synagog.
The Mid West Rabbinical conference
organized at the Kansas City confer
ence will embrace rabbis from Chi
cago to Denver; from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf. Rabbi c. E. II. kauvar
of Denver was elected president, Rabbi
Herman NJ. Cohen of Kansas City, 1st
vice president, and. Rabbi Halpcrn of
st. Louis 2nd vice-president.