davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Irish Free State Has no
 Friends Here, Is Report
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Dublin, July 2s.-Supporters of the Irish Free State have no influence in the United States and are able to ob- tain hearings in only one or two places, Mrs. Muriel MacSweeney, widow of the lord mayor of Cork. as- serted at a public meeting held yes terdsy to welcome her back from her recent tour of America
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
SCHOOL BOARD TO
 ACT ON PETITION IS Applications for Superinten- dent to Be Taken Care Of MOndoy OUTCOME IS NOT CERTAIN
All Kensingtons at Milldale Tomor- row--At The Churchs in the Town Land Sales in Berlin-To Address Christian Endeayor-Other Items.

Hand Sales in Berlin-To Address
 Christian Endeavor-Otler Items.
 A special meeting of the Berlin school board will be held on Monday evening at s o'clock for the considera- ton of applications for the position Of s,perintendent of the schools in the town of Berlin.
 Pardon C. Hickey, vice-chairman of the board, stated this morning that the petition signed by 946 people of Berlin will be presented at this meet ing. He said that the petition is pretty good statement of the public wants and will receive much more consideration than the ordinary appli- cation. However, he said, there is no telling how the members of the board will vote.
 About IS applications for the posi- ton have been received, according to the vice chairman. Most of these have been from men in Connecticut and Massachusetts, although there were some from men in New York and Pennsylvania ana even rom states as far west as Ohio and In diana.
 People in Berlin are extremely in- terested in the outcome of the meet ing and those heard talking on the streets this morning all seemed to de- sire that Miss Griswold get the ap- pointment.
 Condition Unchanged
 According to word from the Grove Hill sanitarium this morning the con- dition of William Bulkeley remains unchanged and no improvement has been noticed No visitors have been allowed to. see the sick man by order of the doctor in charge.
 James Kerrigan of Kensington is reported as being much improved. Mir. Kerrigan sits up for a time each day and seems to be happy.
 Mortimer Rhodes, who suffered an accident last winter, in which both of his feet were severely injured, is slowly improving. Mir. Rhodes goes to | work every day. but cannot do much l that requires the use of his feet, as they are not yet strong. He gets | around by the use of two canes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

No your rabbi whom you have chosen to teach your
guide spiritually lead from the bondage
narrow selfish to the broad highway of humanity
shall other religious authority besides me
congregation You shall not make likeness OF Mamon
worship which nteeres and clashes with your
for this sin will be visited upon
children paayze them spiritually and Danish God from
their lives
No g. You shall not crcse condemn your rabbrs word
table, anywhere in the presence OF your chill
for children the example of their elders
and lose respect for authority.
No the Sabbath service to attend it regularly
During the you efforts to help broaden
your and the Sabbath there shall be
the temple that congregation and raDpi
may be mutually strengthened and inspired
No. s. Honor the spirit and dignity of any office to which
fill that they with credit
thus the congregations long life
prosperity. -
No shall kill the enthusiasm OF your rabbi and
officers by foolish chickering's and trivial fault-fndngs
No. You of the hour of worship by habltua
y coming late to service.
No shall aduerate the spiritual atmosphere OF
the temple by chattering levity and irreverence
shall not bear grudge and nurse grievance
against those intentions honest and well meant
No shall covet aspire to office for more
honor prestige pride Service shall be the motto OF
officer and cooperation the principles of the congregation
Rabbi Gabriel Schulman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
ARTHUR FRIEDMAN TOURS OHIO

During the month Of January Mr..
Arthur Friedman Of Denver. President
of District No. 3, Independent Order of
B'nai Birth will visit every lodge In
the State of Ohio and Kentucky. Mr..
Friedman is young man Of exceptional
ability and 1t will be an intellectual
treat to the lodges to hear him. The
sacrifice that he is making by contribute
ing full month of his time to this
purpose is noteworthy, and is typical
of the spirit that has actuated his work
as President of the District. 1t Is no
small item for man to lay down his
tasks and to undergo the rigOrs of u
prolonged tour. Mr.. Friedman. how
ever. is eager to visit every B'nai
Birth Lodge in his district and he
willingly makes the sacrifices that are
entailed by his journey. That he will
accomplish much good is obvious. He
will be received with the cordiality and
hospitality that he deserves. Every
Ben Birth will feel it an honor to
grasp his hand and welcome him to
Ohio. We are certain that Brother
Friedman will look back upon his visit
to our State with constant joy and the
memories of 1t, we are sure, will be
treasured among his most precious rec
ollectiOns.-OhiO Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
WARNS AGAINST SPECULATION
AND INTERMARRIAGE IN WILL
LEAVING LARGE FORTUNE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish TeleSr0phlc Agency
Liverpool-An admonitiOn to his sons
not to engage in speculation on the
stock exchange and the earnest wish
that no son while engaged in his firm
will hold amy public Office. are contained
in the will admitted to probate yester-
day, of Louis Cohen, former Lord
Mayor OF Liverpool, who died in Sep
tember-leaving a fortune Of ELISE. 700.
Money made by speculation is sure to
be lost and lead to disaster. Mr.. Cohen
advised his sons, and it is improper
for one to he candidate for or mem-
her of Parliament or to hold any Office
in Municipal District Council. or any
other local authority, while engaged in
business.
The "strong conviction" IL also voiced
In the will that inter-marriage between
members of different religious tends
to bring great unhappiness. and it Is
the earnest wish of the deceased,
which he was confident will he re-
garded" that no child, grandchild or
remoter descendent will forsake his or
her religion and marry n person of an
other religion.
Mr.. Cohen expressed also the hope
that no grandchild or remote des-
cendent will marry person who is not
q citizen of the British empire or OF
the United States of America. Mr..
Cohen is survived, among others, by n
son, Brunei Cohen, who is n member of
Parliament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
b. NJ. H. NOTES
Services


Services are held daily Mt the Syna-
cog. At the late Friday evening
services on February 9, DIR. G. II. Kau-
var will speak on the theme. lessons
we may learn from the Golden Jubilee
Convention OF the Reformed Jews in
America.
Cantor Pessan will offidate. Services
will he given at 8 O'Clock.
Schools
Last Sunday the Junior Assembly
was in charge Of Miss Isaacs class and
the Sensior Assembly was in charge of
Miss Sabbath's class. The Denver
Hebrew School holds Its sessions daily.
Clubs
The b. NJ. H. Junior club gave n
delightful ChamishO osor be Shevat
party. Last Wednesday night Mt the
Synagog. Brief talks were given by
Mr.. Simon J. Heller, Jacob Butcher,
Rabbi Kauvar and others. The Ladies'
Junior Auxiliary meeting will be held
on this week.
The Mems club will give dinner
dance on February II.
The Post Graduate club gave its So
cial at the home of It's president
Robert Miller, Saturday night.
Mrs. Knight will be hostess this Sat
urday afternoon to the Bible Glass.
SynagoE Forum
On February 0 DR.. Eli Miller, Miss
Katherine Sloan and Mr.. Charles
Rosenbaum will have charge of the
Synagog Forum. The theme that night
will be "Emmigration."
Rabbi H. NJ. Cohen of Kansas City
invited Rabbi Kauvar to be the guest
of his congregation Beth SholOm Feb
ruary o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

A man without a proper companion
is like the left hand without the right
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
OHEB ZADEK

Friday evening at z 30. Services on
Saturday morning at 900. t1
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
street, daily services a. m. and at
sundown Saturday, 0 a. m. Cantor
Samuels officiating.
Religious and Hebrew School.
The Beth Joseph Hebrew and Re-
ligious school, oath and Curtis streets,
have elected regular board of edu-
cation; classes are in session from 4
to 9 p. m. Examinations will be held
the last Thursday of every month All
children from the ages of to 13 years
are urged to attend the sessions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. VIM. s. Friedman will speak to-
night. Friday. in Temple Emanuel, 10th
Ave, and Pearl st. on "Are Miracles
Possible?" Services begin at 7:4o
o'clock. All are welcome. Saturday
morning services begin at 10: 80 O'Clock.
DR. Friedman will speak on the Section
Of the Law.
Junior Congregation.
Walter NJ. Appel will speak to the
Junior Congregation Saturday morning
at 10 30 O'Clock on Jewish Ethics.
The brotherhood.
DIR. Julian MOrgenstern, president of
the Hebrew Union College of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, the famous institution for
the training of American Rabbis, will
address the brotherhood, Thursday
evening. February Sth, in the vestry
rooms of the Congregation.
Louis IsaacsOn will preside at the
meeting. Those desiring to afiiliate
with the Brotherhood may address Ed
win Eiscndrath or William II. Gold
berg. DR. MOrgernstern's subject will
he THE First Problem of American
Judaism"
The Bible Class.
The next meeting of the Bible Glass
will he held Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary 10th at . 30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz Jr. will speak on the second
book Of Samuel and DIR. W. s. Fried
man will speak on What's Going on in
the World.
The SisterhOOd.
The SisterhOod will meet Monday
afternoon February 10Th at 2:3O
o'clock. Biblical characters will be IL
Illustrated by members Of the SisterhOOd
and fine musical program has been
arranged.
DIR. Julian MorEenstern will Speak Fri
day Evening, February 9th
DIR. Julian Morgenstern. president of
the Hebrew Union College will give the
address during the Friday evening
services, February 9th. on American
Judaism. and the Hebrew Union Col
lege" All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Religious and Hebrew School.
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 6 80 and Friday evening at
sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Hebrew School,

The Oheb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from 4 to @ p. m.
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun
days from o: 80 to 10. The registration
for new pupils for the midyear term
which began Feb. LIST is now open. Sun
will be given to the children. Miss
Rose Saremsky of New York City,
daughter of Morris Saremsky will give
a talk on Chamishoh Asor BShvat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

Associate with the wicked man, ever
If thou canst learn from him.-Tal
mud.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
WILL
ENFORCE DRY
LAW IN N. Y.
Bu Times Spec4al

81 Times SPECIAL
WASHINGTON. May 15.--"New
York State is not exempted from the
provisions Of the Constitution Of the
United States. The citizens Of that
State can take their choice: they oan
be for or against the Constitution. The
Federal Government intends to on
force the law as vigorously as 1t
knows how"
This IS Prohibition Commissioner
Roy Haynes def TO the New York
Legislature. which at the end Of
Haynes second year IN office. repealed
the State prohibition enforcement law
The fact that New York has taken
"a backward step" as Haynes put 1t.
has not shaken his faith in the sue
cess of prohibition.
twenty-five Legislatures just ad-
journed registered distinct progress in
enactment Of better prohibition en-
forcement codes" Haynes said "A
22to-1 ratio IS not so bad-especially
when it is recalled that New York
sympathy always has been against
prohibition"
Haynes admits bootleggers. are do
ing a thriving business.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
IS
MUSHROOM
PLANTATION

nv Itmfs SpGCtTb
NEW YORK. May 15.-Ever Won
der what became Of the big red brick
brewery when prohibition became the
thing
Well. here's what happened to one
that is making moro money than ever
before. 1t became a mushroom plan
taHon."
over on the crowded east side
whore there isn't a foot of soil to be
seen for blocks, rises for several
stories what was the Hupfel Brewery,
but which is now the Hupefel Mush-
room plantation.
It's daily capacity is $500 pounds Of
fresh mushrooms and most of them
garnish steaks that are consumed
right here in New York.
Gotham used to depend upon the
mushroom belt around Philadelphia
Now they grow, shelf upon shelf, in
the cool, dark vaults Of the brewery.
1t happened that the owner of the
Hupfel Brewery used to grow mush-
rooms when he was a boy, and when
prohibition came in he decided that
the growing mushroom would be a
good substitute for beer making.
French methods of growing mush-
rooms we're tried, but were soon inn
proved upon to increase the productiv-
ity of the vertical plantation" To
make the crop grow, machinery of
the brewery is used to produce arti-
ticial fog, upon @hich mushrooms
thrive. rain, and uniform cool tenn
perature.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
TOM SIMS
SAYS:

A wild fiapper tells us she
wants to marry an ex-convict be-
cause they are used to staying
home.
If the British get any madder
at red Russia they will see red
If you cant dance. dance any
way. You can claim what you
are doing is the latest step,
June bugs are due next month,
but many Of US are bugs about
May.
Kentucky predicts a big to-
bacco crop. You can put that in
your pipe and smoke It.
The trouble with climbing the
social ladder is people up above
kick the rungs in your face, '--
1t Is harder to sing Home,
Sweet Home" in a rented house.
This Is the time Of year you
can swap anything for an over
coat.
France has so many airplanes
now the British are afraid the
French will drop in on them
Egyptians led clean lives. The
women are wearing bathrobes
and calling them King Tut
dresses.
Being human Is hard life, bur
suppose we were microbes. Takes
q billion microbes to be a crowd.
Horse power is no good with
out horse sense
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
RAILROADS IN
u. S. WORTH
20 BILLION
Transportation Facilities Put
at Forty Billion VAL
uation.
BIZ Times Special

W. ASHINGTON. May 16.-Trans-
w portation facilities in the
United States are worth near
ly $4,000 100000. This amounts to
a per capita investment in means of
travel Of nearly $4,000.
Railroads head the list with a value
Of approximately $4,000, ,o00, 900. Au-
tomobiles and auto roads are next
with an estimated valuation Of nearly
1900 900, 900. Street car lines and
subways follow with value of
$4,000 900 900. Canal and river i'm
provements and steamships both on
the high seas and inland lakes are
valued at more than 50 900 900, 600
These figures are based on reports
compiled by the Bureau Of Railway
Economics, the Census Bureau and
other agencies. In all cases exact
valuations were unattainable. owing
to constant improvements. deprecia-
ton, etc
With only one-sixteenth Of the
worlds population. the United States.
according to valuation experts, has
nearly one-half of the worlds travel
ing facilities.
At the present rate of development.
ehe value Of autos 9nd auto roads will
exceed that of railways I'm less than
five years. New autos valued at more
than $4,000, 00O. 900 are being added TO
the country's total every year, and
the improvement to highways exceeds
the depreciation Of cars In use-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
BY c. A. RANDAU
7 ASHINGTON, May 15.-How
y much Is "everything?"

" 7 ASHINGTON, May 15.-How
w much is "everything?"
mo bonus for the healthy,
but everything for the disabled" was
the slogan of the Congressman op-
posed to the soldiers bonus proposals.
Now they would like TO change It
to nearly everything"
In other words, move underway
to slash into the funds appropriated
for the relief OF disabled war veterans.
No action. Of course, can be taken
until Congress meets, but the ques-
ton is certain to come up very soon
afterlegislators assemble.
Capitalize Post IneffiCiency
The waste and alleged graft which
characterized the Administration Of
the Veterans Bureau under the
Forbes regime IS counted on to faciu-
tate this move. The opponents of the
relief measures now in force expect
10 capitalize the past ineniciency.
The fact that the misuse Of funds
was carried on at the expense Of the
needy veterans VIII be soft -pedaIIed.
This plan dovetaiIs with the scheduled
whitewash Of the Veterans Bureau.
We're thorough Investigation 10 be
made II would be shown that more
serious than the waste and graft was
the neglect of helpless ex-servIce
men.
II win not ba difficult for the ap-
preparation slashes co find evidence Of
waste. They can point out that dur
ing 1922 the Veterans Bureau ran UP
a sightseeing travel bin Of nearly 81
100000. That Hawaii was directly ad-
minlstered from the Washington, D.
c. office Of the bureau in order that
headquarters officials could take long
and pleasant Official trips. etc.
Demands Unreasonable
Assistance win also be rendered by
tho unreasonable demands Of some Of
the disabled veterans. Some men who
were more or less disabled as a result
Of the war are suffering from a oom-
plaint not unlike sleeping sickness.
They feel that the Government owes
them living. Though they are In
decided minority, they are noisy
enough to hurt the cause of all dis
abled veterans. and are doing SO at
the present moment.
The waste within the bureau has
been at the expense Of the veterans.
Once the waste is euminated--and II is
being eliminated at the present mo-
ment. under the administration of Di-
rector Hlnes-thsre will be sufficient
funds for the relief Of Unole Sans
wards-the siok and the crippled.
A change in the law. however, is far
more likely to bring hardship upon the
individual needy veteran than It Is TO
bring about greater efficiency.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
IN
SUGAR HAVE
HEAVYLOAD
Costing Gamblers $4,000
Per Day TO Hold Off
Commodity,
BY JOHN CARSON,
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT.

" T ASHINGTON. May let's
w costing the sugar gougers
at least $4,000 a day to
carry their sugar load.
The housewife who may complain
about lack Of sweets and now and
then be tempted 10 surrender her boy.
colt on sugar should remember tina
gougers have cause for worry They
are paying the bill every day they
hold sugar from the market
The last figures showed about !. =.
100000 tons of sugar in Cuba and the
United States, controlled by the New
York financial ring and American re-
finers with plantations in Cuba
Granting their investment is not mora
than 4 cents q pound, that sugar is
worth $1l2, 100000 At per cent.
the interest on that is SO. .720. 900 or
about $4,000 each day.
The sugar guugers are investing
that sum in 'he hope they can put
over their gamble and gradually ped.
die Just enough sugar to keep the
prices to their present high level If
they succeed. they will clean up mil.
lions for the thousands OF dollars
they are investiAR But sugar profits
depend on large sales and rapid turn
over. Sugar cannot be carried indefi-
nttely
Housewives ETua enot know these
facts, but the sugar trade does. And
sugar history has shown that the
gamblers always weaken the moment
they are convinced their gouge is in
peril of failure The moment they
think they are playing a losing game
they rush to get out.
An emphatic thirty-day boycott.
some insist, would drive them to
cover now.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Sympathy

By BERTON BRALEY
IN not a Polly-Anna bird.
! I cannot sing my woes away:
And when misfortune has occurred.
My heart ls very far from gay
TIL grumbie when my luck goes pow
And doubtless be a sour~face1 elf,
But can tell you anyhow
won't be sorry for myself
Z WILL not always wear q smile,
y III sometimes whimper at my woes:
IN often groan In tragic style
And wipe my eyes and blow my nosot
cant be ever fun of cheer
Or lay my troubles on the shelf,
But this I swear with tongue sinoera.
won't be CORY for myself
I WILL not tell myself that 7
! Am most unfortunate Of men,
Though I may fret and stew and sigh
And lose my courage now and then,
Though In despair I'm caught and swirled
Losing my friends my peace, my pelf,
Still thiR ri tell the cocly-eyed world
I won't be sorry for myself
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service Inn)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16

keep our farmers from being
ruined by foreign competi-
ton The object of this emer-
gency tariff was to get the
farm bloc committed to Ford
neyism. 1t worked. Look
back at the record when the
Fordney act was passed, and
you will see how the political
geniuses Of the farm bloc were
roped in. Not all Of them, but
most.
Thus the farmers, both in
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16

Congress by representation
and out in the country, were
fixed up. Fordney did his
worst-and quit. He will
never be seen in Congress
again.
And now what is this we
hear from the American Farm
Bureau Federation? Why,
the awful truth is that this
federation of farmers, scat
tered all over the country, has
had the nerve, the supreme
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Bv HERBERT QUICK.
WHEN this Administra-

WHEN this Administra-
w ton came in, it had in
mind the commission Of the
Fordney-McCumber tariff. |
speak of it as the commission,
not as the enactment; for it
seems to be much more of an
offenSe than a statute.
There was need to line up
the farmers. SO an emergency
tariff act was passed which, it
was loudly asserted, would
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16

gall, to make a study of the
tariff, to see just how much
good it is doing them, Samuel
r. Guard, the federation's
publicity man, tells about it in
The Country Gentleman. This
study was made by the bu-
reau's research department
the nerve of these grangers
having a research department !
And by the way, the men who
made the study seem to be Re
publicans in the main, head
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16

ed by Professor Moorhouse,
who served as a Republican in
the California Legislature
few years ago.
This study shows the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff costs our
farmers the tidy sum of $3O1,-
100000 a year as consumers
over and above the gains by it
as producers. 1t shows the tar
if costs the whole people the
somewhat impressive sum of
81, 75O,OOO,OOO year, and
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16

yields not over a third of that
sum in revenue.
The interesting thing is
Lei of the farmers are getting
the real truth about the tariff.
are lining up against it, and
will ask some embarrassing
questions of the orators who
go out in the next campaign
telling what the administra-
tion has done for the farmers.
Done to them, is what lots of
them are saying.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Slave Traffic in 1923

French officials in Africa have re-
ported TO their government that slave
dealers are in action in certain re
gions Of Africa. Several French war
ships have been sent on cruise or
the shores Of Samolnand. Arabia is
alleged to be the most lucrative mar
ket for slaves