davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt's dream OF
dreams, so he confidcd in an interview,
is TO tour Europe. and an offer has
been made to him by1sone European
managers so that next winter his dream
of dreams will come true? He will
arrange his schedule so that he Will
arrive in Palestine by Passover and
officiate at Sedcr services there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 9th and Curtis
street, daily services Z a. IN. and at
sundown Saturday. . IL. III. Cantor
Samuels officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
BETH HA MEDHGSH HAGODGL
Late Friday Night Service

The Immigration problem Will lie dis-
y...lssc,l .ltl,if Eyieny.slipni at the Lac
Syra-d.s serS'ist.. Msrel, 16. by MrS
Charles Roscnlmum. For more than
100 years America has grappled with
the Immigration question: the Gfth
Congress discussed 1t and the next Con
gress. will take up Amcricfis new policy
Of attempting to restrict Immigration.
1t behuoves Amgricun citizens to study
the question from every phase so that
we may bc ready to work out ii policy
true to the spirit of American uadi-
tioms. The public is invited.
Rabbi C. II. kawar will give Il brief
talk on the Immigrants Americn.
| The Friday sunset service will be
held at > A.. Saturday morning service
begins ut .. Rabbi C. H. Kauvar will
speak on the "One Tabcrnaclc.''
Post Graduate Club.
Every SUNDAY morning. the Post
Graduate club meets ut the Ecssic J..
Rude Community Center ut 10 O'Clock.
Brief talks are given by Rabbi kau-
war. Mr.. NJ. Factovitch. Mrs. l. Rude
and DR.. Eli Miller. To be present Is
TO get II liberal education i'll Judaism
An invitation is extended TO all young
men and women to attend
Synagog Masquerade Ball.
The Synaeog Purim Ball will be held
Thursday night. March II. in the Syna-
J cog ballroom. 10th Gaylord street nj
que Masqucraders and Purim fun Will
he there. VIII YOU?
Father and Sou Evening.
! ON March % the closing late Fri
day night service, ut the B. NJ. ii.
Synagog there will he held Father
and Son Rally. Parents are urged to
bring their chltlreI~and children are
urged to bring their parents. The
Henry Plonsky Memorial Window Will
he dedicated that night. Reserve the
date.
PesncI Notes
Because. Shuhbos IIngodol, is right
before Passover. Rabbi Kauvar will
give his "Pipul' this year ON Satur-
day morning March ~. His theme is
The Talmudc principle of Bererah
: whether IA subsequent selection or dis
posnI has a retrospective or retroactive
legal effect.
1 Rabbi Kauvnr will sell Chometz this
year as in the past
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. WIN. $. Friedman will deliver the
third in his series OF sermons on Jesus
of Nazareth Friday night. in Temple
Emanuel. 10th avenue and Pearl street
at Z 40 o'clock. All are welcome.
On Saturday morning, Dr. Friedman
will speak on The Ark of Covenant"
at 10 80 o'clock.
Teachers Training Glass.
The next meeting af the Teachers
Training Glass will be held Friday eve
ming. March 23d. All who are inter-
ested in Jewish pedagogy will be wei
come.
The Bible Class
The next meeting of the Bible Glass
will he held Saturday afternoon. April
14th. mt 80 o'clock. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, .r., will speak on ''I'he. See
ond Book of Kings" and DR.. Friedman
OH Whats Going ON in the World"
SisterhO0d and Brotherhood
The joint meeting of the Sistcrhood
and brotherhood completely filed the
vestry rooms of the Temple Monday
evening. March 18th, and the several
hundred people who were present were
delighted with the entertainment and
instruction Milton l.. Anfenger pre-
sided at the meeting and introduced
Halstead L. Ritter, who delivered an
address on THE March of the Constitu
ton" Francis Rechnitz, accompanied
by Dorothy Grimes. rendered several
pleasing musical selections and Prof.
De Vivio played the harp.
The biblical tableauX, under the di-
rcctioS of Mrs Edwin y. Eiscndr;,th,
delighted the large gathering.
The program for the next meeting of
the Sisterhood, which Will take place
April 9th, will he ANNOUNCED in the next
issue The next meeting of the Brother
hood will also he announced next week.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet.
Sunday morning at 10 30 O'Clock. a
highly interesting program has been
of well-known Speakers. Be
sides. Milton NJ. Schayer and Walter
NJ. Appel will address the Junior Con
Passover Services
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Sheltering Home
PtlRIM ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
BY THE DENVER SHELTERING
HOME.

over 700 attended the entertainment
given by the children of the Sheltering
IIr:ne ut the B. NJ. II. synagog Sunday
cytring. Among the many distisguish
guests were Mayor and Mrs. Bailey.
MAJOR Bailey addressed the gather-
ing. He expressed his pleasure, and
that of Mrs. Bailey's, for the delight
fri entertainment given. He said he
nor his wife had never visited the
home but after this meeting, and enter
tainment, which was far beyond their
expectations, they would endeayor TO
often visit the home, and expressed
their Willingness to do all possible to
make the Sheltering home bigger AMI
more successful. Mayor Bailey con-
templates as soon as the weather per-
mi:s to surface the roads near the
Sheltering home, so that the children
and the public at large will not he in
co,.vicnced by the mud. The enter
t;linment lasted two hours. and held
the audience spell bound. The rendition
of Eli-Eli' by one of the girls was par
ticularly note worthy. Mr.. Cohen the
superintendent personally thanks all
those who assisted in making this en-
tertainment n great success. He
acknowledges thank to A. b. Hirschfeld
for his kindness in generously donat-
ing all programs used by the Shelter
ing home. The following program was
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 6 80 and Friday evening at
sIIn1owu
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Dancing directed by Miss Laura
Schenck of the Russian School of
Dancing located in the Pythian Club
Building. 14Ith and Glcnarm street.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
GIVE THOUGHT TO BUILDING
Time and Consideration Well Be-
slowed on the Exterior Appear
ance of the Future Home.

In recent years much has been ac.
complished in the direction of improv-
ing house exteriors but one needs
only to drive through any rapidly de
veloping resideptial district to OBJ
serve that the field for Improvement
is still large, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Many houses are apparently
planned without any regard for ex-
terror appearance. In many cases 1t
appears that the designer himself
could have had no clear notion In the
beginning of the type of house that
finally was to emerge from his plans.
Scores of new houses are to be found
not only In Cleveland and in Its
suburbs but in every important BALD
ing center that offend the simplest
architectural tenets.
Many of these hodge-podges doubt.
less have their explanation in the de-
sire and necessity for economy, but
the fact remains that it costs less to
build a neat little house that is archi-
tecturally attractive than to build the
badly designed type of dwelling that
profanes the landscape of every resi-
dental district in America. Simple
architectural education Is one of the
American home builders greatest
needs and a need that Better-Home
week was designed to satisfy.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
SENATE ANSWERS
STANLEY BALDWIN
M'kELLAR DENIES CONGRESS Is
COMPOSED OF PEASANTS.
APOLOGY is DEMANDED
"Where Is the Great Harvey? He
Seems Never to Be on Hand When
Something Real Is Happening"
SAYS Tennessee Senator.

Washington. .-Rumblings of resent
ment in various quarters at the capi-
tol on the statement given out re-
Gently in London by Stanley Baldwin,
the British chancellor, broke out in
the senate when Senator Mcclellan,
Tennessee, called on the administra-
ton to make immediate demand up
on the British government to disavow
the statements"
The Tennessee senator said the
statement cast dispersion upon the
American senate and the American
house of representatives and upon
the American people, and lastly, upon
the American debt funding commits
sion.',,
After reading the statement Sena-
tor McKellar said that If Mr. Bald
win had exhibited the same elements
of sordid parsimony and uttered the
same crude attacks upon the Ameri-
can people and the American con-
gress while he was here, the Amer1-
can debt funding commission should
not have treated with him at all"
"The British people" said Senator
McKellar, shave always been a debt
paying people, and it is inconceivable
to me that these self-respecting, these
contract-observing people, will permit
one of their own number to utter
these uncalled for, untrue and dis
courteous words towards the Ameri-
can people and American representa-
tives." Continuing, Senator Mcclellan
asked:
sWhere is the great Ambassador
Harvey? Why does he not raise his
voice in behalf of his government and
American people? Has he lost his
voice permanently? He never seems
to be. on hand when something real
is going on" - s-'7'
| Senator McKellar quoted Mr.. Bald
wins statement that "the debt can
be funded only on such terms as
could be got through congress" and
added:
| "Evidently, according to Mr. Bald
win, he had no trouble with the debt
| funding commission or the admins
tration. 1t would have been all plain
sailing if it had not been for what
he evidently looked upon as the ig-
| norant congress with which he had
| indirectly to deal. His indirect at
tacks upon the funding commission
are baser than his attacks upon the
| people and the American congress.
He virtually accused the debt fund
ing commission Of being putty in his
hands and that he would have had
no trouble in making any agreement
he might wished for if he had only
to deal with that commission"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Home b(ur||
I Y Helps Y /
FOR GREATER CIVIC BEAUTY
In Some Respects, 1t Must Be Con.
fessed, the United States is
Behind Europe.

II talked with a group of foreign
architects the other day, after they
had made a tour about this country"
said Elihu Root recently, in asking
funds for the completion of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. "They
said that our banking houses and our
railroad stations were far superior to
anything of their kind in Europe" On
the other hand, Mr. Root pointed out,
America was "a country of small
churches" He wondered whether the
country, after her experiences in the
great war; had mo message to the
world that Is fit to express
The public in general will do well
to ponder the full symbolism of beau
tiful banks and ugly churches. Our
handsome banks and terminals are, OF
course, an encouraging rather than a
discoraging sign. Fifty years ago we
did not have even them. We are max
ing beginning with regard to fine
buildings outside Of business and in
dustry. For instance, we are cres.ting
number of respectable and some
beautiful universities. The athletic
stadiums represent an artistic impulse
needing only proper direction. Our
bridges, in many cases, have a sweep
and panoramic beauty. Despite the
multitude of cheap houses going up,
there is probably more general In
terest IN the beauty of homes and
home furnishings than there ever was.
Structural beauty in the United
States shows a few points of light In
half a continent of rather dismal COM
! monplaces. This may be natural. We
have built in a day-with haste and
carelessness. But haste and careless
ness must pass If the richest nation
in the world is to contribute more
than crops and machinery and money
to the life Of the world.-New YorH
Globe.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
COUNTY AGENTS PLAN
FOR YEARS WORK
Practically All in State Attend Con.
vention Al Guifport For Larger
Development of Work,

Gulfport.-A great meeting has lust
been held here, at which every ag.,.t
OF the district was present with his
report and plan of work for the future
development of the work.
The plans are of especial signifi.
canoe this year, as they represent the
combined judgment and foresight of
a committee of 25 prominent business
men, farmers and professional men.
five being chosen by the agent from
each supervisors district to at in
this advisory capacity as committee.
The plans in each case are not mere
ly outlines of one years work but are
projected for larger development cov-
ering much longer period.
In order to insure the practicabilty
of the plans specialists in each line Of
work projected were present from
the A. and M. college to offer criti-
cisms and suggestions and to offer in
formation as to carrying out of the
plans.
The big thing that the extension
workers of the southern .district are
planning for this year is the boost
ers" or exhibit train that will be put
in the fall to make tour of sections
Of the north and west, offering best
possibilities as markets of southern
products and those best demonstrat.
ing successful methods in producing
such crops as the southern part Of
the state has in common with them.
In other words, the purpose of the di-
rector is to educate the sections into
which the train goes as to the agri-
cultural opportunities presented by
Southern Mississippi and to bring
back information as to how the other
fellow is doing the same thing that
we are.
The itinerary of the train has not
yet been decided upon, but will in
clude the universities and the A. and
M. colleges of the states through
which it passes. e@
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Successful Parody.

The London Sunday Times-which,
by the way, is quite distinct from the
Times-prints brief paragraph that
will appeal to all lovers of parody:
"Sir Owen Seaman said last week
that one of the greatest compliments he
had ever received was when writer
whose work he had caricatured re-
marked that he could almost have
sworn he had written the thing when
he was drunk There is touch of un-
conscious plagiarism in this. When
Sir Walter Scott's attention was called
TO THE Tale of Drury Lane in Re
iected Addresses he replied, I must
have done this myself, but forget
when .'"-From the Living Age.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
New Highway Is Started.

oldwater-Actual work on the new
nando south to Coldwater river was
begun at point about halfway be
tween Coldwater and fernando near
the old Dockery home. Plans for the
completion of this highway across De-
Soto county have been under way for
more than year, and the building of
this road will give the people of Cold
water a first-class highway into Mem
phis except for one mile of road Oe-
tween this place and Coldwater river.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

It was in a little bookshop in Chi
cago. A middle-aged woman entered,
and much as though she were asking
for a translation of the hierogyphics
on Cleopatra's needle, she asked:
"Have you book called If Winter
Comesy"
"Certainly, madam" answered the
clerk, and standing on a table, he
picked up copy Of the book and
handed it to her.
"Whyw she exclaimed. rs 1t a
book like this? / thought 1t was q
magazine
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
London a Bird Haven.

London at last is to grant haven
to the birds that visit her parks. A
committee appointed to consider the
question has recommended that sane!
tuaries be established in Hyde park,
Kensington gardens and st. James,
Regents, Greenwich and Richmond
parks; and King George has consent
ed that parts of the gardens Of Buck
ingham palace be used to the same
end There are areas in several Of
the parks where work has already be-
gun by leaving them to nature, on the
theory that "birds abhor the tidiness
Of the gardener"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
WAR APPROACHING
UNLESS j. s. ACTS
SENATE THINKS HIS "WORLD
MEET" PLAN AIMED AT FRANCE
TRIPLE ALLIANCE Is FEARED
idahoan Declares Turkey, Germany
and Russia May Combine gainst
49,, 49,
Allies-Wants HARDING to
Call Conference.

Washington. - Asserting that the
administration is drifting aimlessly
while new European catastrophe i'm
pends, senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, renewed his proposal for an in
ternational conference to work out
a solution of the worlds economic ills.
The situation growing out of the
French occupation of the Ruhr Val
ley, senator Borah contends, is
rapidly approaching disaster" which
can be averted only by the United
States. When he addresses the
senate within the next day or two
he expects to lay particular en-
phasis on the danger of new triple
alliance between Germany, Russia
and Turkey. These three allies, he
holds, would be powerful enough to
precipitate new world war into
which the United States almost in
evitably would be drawn.
Wants France to Retire.
The conference which he pro
poses, he says, would provide a
bridge over which France could
gracefully move out of Germany
as soon as it becomes apparent to
the French that occupation of Ger
many els the wrong way of dealing
with the reparations question"
The Borah proposal was submitted
to the senate in the form of reso
luton requesting the president to in
yite such nations as he may deem
desirable to a conference, "charged
with the duty of considering the
economic problems now obtaining
throughout the world, with view
of arriving at such adjustments OF
settlements as may. seem essentia
to the restoration of trade and tt
establishment of sound financial and
business conditions"
Senator Porah denied that he ha6
any intention of trying to hitch the
resolution to the army appropriation
bill. Any attempt to attach it as
rider to the army bill, he said, coulo
be blocked by point of order anc
a two-thirds vote would be required
TO suspend the rules. He explained
that he had reintroduced the pro
pcsal at this time largely for the pur
pose of being in position to use
the first parliamentary opportunity tc
bring it before the senate for ais
cussion or action. Under the ex
tremely flexible procedure OF the sen
ate he expects to be able to prlne
the measure up for debate within the
next few Jays.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
$1,5oo,ooo DEMANDED.
Claimed for U. S. Government as Cot
ton Belts Excess Profits.

Dallas, Texas-St. Louis Southwest
ern Cotton Belt) railroad has been
requested by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to surrender ST.
SOC, 900 to the United States treasury
as excess profits for 1922, operating
officials here announced. This, they
said, covers the estimated profits of
the Cotton Belt system over the 5A
per cent allowed on rail investments
under the transportation act of 1920.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
TRANSMITS HEART BEATS.

Germans Device, Linked to Radio,
Could Broadcast to World.
New York.-Think of an American
travelling in Europe and at the same
time being examined by his physician
in New York. 1t can be done by the
process of transmitting his heart
beats to the physician via radio. This
is declared in advices from Germany
to be made possible by device Gre
ated by DR.. Leo Jacobson, German
the Berlin Medical Society.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Will Go On Farm.

Durant.-W. V. Lunday, who has
been taking vocational training for
disabled soldiers at the Agricultural
and Mechanical college, Starkville,
Miss, for several years, was offered
by the government a years lnstruc-
ton in practical work or the farm.
He accepted the offer and has rentel
200 acres Of land from his father, W..
B. Lunday, in Holmes county.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
u. s. Aid for viaduct Near Reality

hington-Within the next day
or two Secretary Of Agriculture wal
lace will write formal letter OIL
cially declaring the fact that he Will
allocate certain amount OF money
TO assist the states of Tennessee ana
Arkansas in constructing an approach
to the Harahan bridge in Crittenden
County. Ark, just across the river
from Memphis.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Name Envoy to Sweden.

Washington.-The senate has con-
firmed the nomination Of Robert
Woods Bliss of New York, now third
assistant secretary of state, to be
minister to Sweden; ]. Butler Wright
of Wyoming to be third assistant sec
retary of state and Philip Elting OF
Kingston, N. ". to be collector OF
customs for the port of New York.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Call Aberdeen Meeting.

Okolona.-Rev. Thomas H. Dorsey,
Aberdeen, presiding elder of the North
Mississippi conference, the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has just
made the following announcement:
"Tbe preachers of the Aberdeen dis
trict are called to meet on Tuesday,
Feb. 6, at Tupelo, at pm, in the
First Methodist church, and at Hous-
ton, in the First Methodist church, on
the following day, Wednesday, Febru-
ary Z, at 2 pm.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Hustlino Brings Results.

Chicago.-Compelled to quit school
when he was eight years of age and
hustle for his living, John Lavezzorio
accepted conditions as they were and
hustled. Recently he sold for mil
lion dollars, a piece of real estate he
had acquired in the hustling process.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Calhoun to EuiId Highway.

Calhoun City.-Contracts have been
let for the building Of a new hard
surface road in this county. The road
to be surfaced is 35 miles in length
and extends from the Webster county
line, on the south to the Pontotoc
county line on the north. Work OF
laying the gravel will begin early in
the spring.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Farm Implements Shipped.

Coluwater.-Th first big shipment
of agricultural implements was made
from here by the A. G. Perry Plow
company and consisted of 119 steel
beam shovel stocks. This is consld-
cred a favorable indication of better
business conditions during the season
just opened and heavy movement
of farm implements is anticipated by
officials of this territory.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Bio Timber Deal Made.

Zama.-A big timber deal was clos
ed for choice timber in this county
(Attala), when James E. Landrum,
local real estate man, sold to Mem
phis. firm a large tract Of timbered
lands. The timber consists of many
kinds of hardwood, such as hickory,
oak, cypress and red and white oak.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Sanford Confirmed.

Washington.-Th nomination OF
Judge e. T. Sanford of the Eastern
and Middle Tennessee districts to be
an associate justice of the supreme
court, succeeding Justice Pitney, who
recently retired, was confirmed
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Demand Soldier Aid.

Washington.-A round robin was
started here by republican members
of the house favorable to soldier leg
islation in an effort to speed action
at this session of congress on certain
measures affecting the welfare of for
mer service men.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Illinois to Grow Cotton.

Cairo, Ill.-A cotton crop in Illinois
this year is practically assured, d.
s. Landsden, banker of this city,
having placed an order for planting
seed, which he has announced he will
buy in car lots and resell to the farm
erS at cost.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Biu Gain In .CIearings.

Memphis.-Compared with the cor
responding week of 1922, Memphis
made in the week of Jan. "a, 1928,
an increase of II per cent. The
country at large picked up Il per
cent. Atlanta showed gain OF "a
ner cent, Dallas 81 per cent and
Richmond 35 per cent.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Nev PRINCIPAL for Hiqh.

Hazlehurst.-The Hazlehurst school
board has secured the services OF
Prof. E. L. Landrum of Mississippi
college to take the place of Prof E.
H. Woods, who resigned his position
as principal of the high school.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
1000 Paw Taxes.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000 tax
receipts have been issued by the sher-
If of this county, and almost Gs many
more taxpayers are still behind WITH
their taxes.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Official Denial Given.

Warsaw.-Official authority was
given to deny all rumors of alleged
efforts to induce the Polish govern
ment to send Polish workmen to the
Ruhr basin.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
TOPS GLIDER RECORDS.

French Aviator in Air Eight Hours,
One Minute and 26 Seconds.
Cherbourg-The French aviator An.
Dire Maneyrol has beaten all world
glider records by remaining in the
air for eight hours, one minute and
26 seconds. The flight was made in
a pelting rain. but there was IA
vorable southwesterly breeze. Lieut..
Thoret, of the French army, Jan. 3,
last, set worlds glider record at
Biskra of seven hours and three min
utes.