davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Guard Against "Flu"
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole.
 Musterole is counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what coldreallyis) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-iashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger.tips. First you will feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetratcs the pores.. then soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Have Musterole handy for emergency use. 1t may prevent serious illness. To Mother. Musterols is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Childrsn's Musterols.
 35c and 65c, in jars
 and tubes.
 I|!E|Iilzi'IzI||!!j j j s 'igEj
 Better than . musfard plaster
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Lace Neolioc.N

Very lacy nngligees on the kimono type are shown for spring. Soft draperies and high eolors are fca- tured.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
lnnirasf Irininiinn

Some Of the new black suede hatf have white kid trimmings, or gold or
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Gossip;s Corner
RrnadrlnIh HlniIsns

Silk broadcloth blouses are avail able not only in white but in all the delicate pastel colors for spring,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Patch Pockets

Novelty patch pockets are one oi the most popular methods Of trim ming sport frocks and blonses.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Tapes Diapepsin~ is the quickest. snrest relief for indigestion. gases. nistulence. heartburn. sOurness. fer 1nentation or stomach distrsss causf q by acidfty. \ few tablets giVe aimost frpnediats stomach relief. COrrect rour stomach and digestion nor for q few cents. Druggists scll millions of packages.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Irilif stains

Moisten corn meal with vinegar and use it to remove fruit stains from your hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
ASPIRIN ;l ' Beware of In,itationslI

Unless you see the "Bayer CrosS' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prsscrib- ed by physicians over twenty-thrss years for
 Colds Headache
 Toothache Lumbago
 Neuritis Rheumatism
 Neuralgia Pain, Pain
 Accept "Baysr Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package con tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell hotties of "A and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaretic- acideser of Salicylcacid.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

She stopped for a second. then looked up at me whimsically.
 ''Drat your relatives she said. 'There are about fifteen-sixteen thing's I'd rather do than go to New York with Marion tonight" l stared at her for second be- fore I grasped her plan.
 You clever old dear" ex-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
JEWS, CATHOLICS AND PRO-
TESTANTS COOPERATE TO
FACILITATE RELIGIOUS
STRU CTION FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
gewish Telegrapl,ic AgencyJ

New York--The plan to establish
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish relig-
ious schools near the public schools il
being put into effect, according to an
announcement by DR.. william j..
O'Shea, Superintendent Of Schools. who
stated that Public School 46, st. Mich
olas avenue and lj6th street, had been
tentatively selected by representatives
of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths for an experiment in giving re-
ligious instruction to children outside
school hours and at places apart from
the school. The date for beginning
the experiment has not been set,
Conferences between representatives
Of the three faiths have been going
on for six months. There have been
discussions by Cardinal Hayes, the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

cnn-rales,lnc line ioll the shippers
conference. "Nou and I know thnt
We are hasing these rates to Paicstin"
IN the principle Of what the iraiic Will
hear. instead of giving II n rate. ~
fair ny that given to other lands
The other members Of The shipping
Conference demurrrd al great length.
"Genilemen." Mr. Epstein ilnally cv.
claimcd "unlcss this discrlmintory rate
naninsf pnlesiinc t. removed. the
American Palestine line win be- con
strained &" withdraw from the Con
ference.
MIR. Epstein won his point. The
Removal Of this discriminatory rate
means a loss to The Amrrican-'alrstih
line of over sio1WU." said Mr.. Ep-
stein, hut this loss to ~ means
nothing We are Interested In build
iuc up the markets Of Palestine. and
that can't he done when prcjndiclal
rates ARE charged
''if The American Palestine line were
interested primarily In profits, We could
have sent the y :. President Arthur
This year to Naples. and made
x4OI,NON"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
FUNDS OF YOUNG JUDAEA
ARE INTACT, STATEMENT
OF OR G A NIZ A TON ON
TURMAN A AFFAIR DE-
CLARES.
Jewish Telesr.phic Agency

New Pork.-Dr. David de SOla Pool.
Rabbi OF the Spanish and Portuguese
Synagogue and president of Young
Judaen, when he learned Of the charges
brought against Moe thurman, former
president Of Young Judaca and former
secretary of the Brooklyn Jewish Cen
ter. whose financial spcculations are
now underinvestigation by District At
torney Peccora, stated: 1.-The officers
of Young Judaea have learned with the
deepest shock of the crime to which
Mr. Moe Turman has confessed. Mr..
thurman, who was an active worker
for Young Judaea, holds no Office in
the organization and has no official con-
nccton of any kind with it. The funds
OF Young Judaca are intact and have
not been touched or in any way affected
by Mr.. Turmans personal transac-
tions.
Young Judaca's finely conceived
program of Jewish educational work
among the youth of this country is be-
ing carried on throughout the country
with unimpaired resources and conse-
Grated devotion"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
TESTS OF PROF. MICHAEL.
SON. AMERICAN JEWISH
SCIENTIST, CONFIRM Elm.
STEMS RELATIVELY THE.
DRY.
,Jewish relesraphic Asency)

Chicago-One more striking con-
frmation of the Einstein theory of
periments conducted by the American
Jewish scientist, Prof. Albert A. Mich
elson Of the University of Chicago. he
announced to lecture given in public
relativity has been found in the ex-
for the first time in several years.
Prof. Nicholson threw two beams of
light by mirrors in opposite directions
through Il 5.2OO-foot vacuum tube. If
they had required identical time to
make the trip and reached their start
ing place together, possible loop
hole in Einstein's theory had been
found. Prof. Nicholson said that in
none of the tests thus far had the two
beams come home together. "There
is no question but that the tests
furnished another striking confirma-
tion of his brilliant work." Professor
Nicholson added.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
THE MUSIC ORGANIZATION
"RENANAH" AND IT'S AC-
TIV1T1EC

Owing to the attempt to bring back
to life the Yiddish religious traditional
melodies. an attempt that awakened
the interest OF many religious institu-
tIons, such as the United Synagogue,
the Rabbinical Seminary. etc, the mus
ic organization "Renanah" decided to
print in Its next publication the first
work of religious character written by
the well-known Cantor and composer
Plncus JassinOfsky, with n view to ac-
quaint the masses with the prophets,
VINO In their fight for justice, for hap
pincss for humanity. have made the
world rock.
The first work that Cantor Jassinof-
sky has written on this subject, Is
based en- the famous chapter lsaish :
And it shall come to pass in the last
days" and on the blessing OF the
priests.
Both compositions are saturated
with the true spirit Of Jewish tradi.
lion, and are Of great Significance to
the synagogues and especially the tenn
pies. to whom the true traditional
meaning is not sufficiently clear.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
ENGLISH SYNDICATE TO DE-
VELOP COTTON GROWING
IN MESOPOTAMIA: SEVEN
TEEN MILLION POUNDS
TO BE INVESTED.
tJewish Telesraphic Agency)

Jcrnsalem-Wide experiments, with
a view to developing cotton growing
in Mesopotamla, will shortly commence
as result Of n concession granted
by the Mesopotam Government to
the Hortcn-Grifiith Syndicate. The to
tai amount Of money that will be invest
ed in the cotton industry in Mesopo-
taiHia will be approximately seventeen
million pounds sterling.
Final steps for the formation Of the
company are being made now in Eng
land, according TO word received here.
The company under the concession, is
under obligation TO plant certain
area of cotton during the newt season
The three major projects in connec
tion with this plan are as follows: ::
ta) The Habanivah Reservoir, the
Tallujah Barrage, and the irrigation
system dependent upon these works on
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BUST OF LORD BALFOlIR
WILL RE PRESENTED TO
HEBREW UNIVERSITY.
IJrwish Tclerraphic Agency !

iJcwish Trierraptl" AH"h'Sp
London The English press widely
published an official announcement OF
the Zionist Organization here that n
bust of Lord Halfour, by the famous
Polish Jcwisl, sculptor. Professor
Mcnryk Gliccnstcin. would he present
cd by London Xionists to the Hebrew
University In Jerusalem.
The presentation, which will take
place in the presence of Lord BAL
four, will bc n part of the opening
ceremonies OF the Hebrew University
on April 1st.
The press recalls that the bnst was
cxhibi. / In the Royal Academy. Lon
don. last year. when 1t was highly
praised by critics. The London ''Tlmcs"
stated at that time that 1t was the
finest piece OF sculpture Of the year"
Chief Rabbi DIR. Joseph II. Hertz is
leaving for Palestine to attend the
opening ceremonies of the University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
PRISON SENTENCE TOO Sc
WERE FOR f N T E Rim G
JEWISH HOUSE BY FORCE

Bcrlin--Six months Imprisonment is
too severe sentence for forcibly en-
tcrng n Jewish house and mistrcat-
Ing the inhabitants. is the opinion of
the higher German court in verdict
issued in the case Of Lieutenant Mo-
linaar and his accomplices.
Ltd. Molinaar. who was one OF Hit
lcr's assistants in the famous Ba.
varian Puisch. forced his way into the
house of Jewish merchant. Stern, in
Guggenhcim. Bavaria.
MOlnar and his accompliccs were sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment
lie. however, appealed to n higher
court, which annullcd the prison sen
tencc and imposed small fine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Rev. pr. Walter Vi. Tiowlctt oi the New
York Federation OF Churches and Rahbl
David de Sola Pool According to Dr.
iIowhtt, II is the first time that cath.
olics, Protcsiants and Jews have 90.
operated on larger scale In this city
regarding religion.
The department ~ Education has
not taken any stand Ia the matter, +"
said Dr. Oshea. "on,oiaily, II IL not
our affair II religions instruction Is
tc lc given after school hours and
away from school property. that Is
something not coming within the juris,
diciion OF the department. so far as |
can see.
The Catholics have been giving 70
iigious instruction 10 the childrcn OF
some public schools after school hours
ior two years. II j. now proposed to
have cooperation among these three
great religious bodies giving religions
instruction. According to DR. Hewlett
who represents the Protcstants. this 4.
extremely necessary. lie says the flg.
urcs show that only 40O,OOO Of the
100000 children Of the c,ty receive
any religious instruction. Representa-.
rivcs of the three faiths argue that
this has something to do with The pro
portions the crime wave has reached,
and they think something can be done
to combat it~by teaching children the
love Of religion. the love Of God and
the love Of ncighbor."
Asked II children would l.c com.
PEELED to attend the religious schools.
Dr. 0'Shca said:
Attendance will lie absolutely vol
untary."
1t is planned to hold the religious
classes at 1870 +. NJ. probably on We'd
nesday. for the time being. but DIR.
O'Shcn said they would not be permit
ted TO conflict with any cihld's school
hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
HIGHEST MILITARY COURT
CONFIRMS ACQUITTAL OF
JEW MURDERER.
tJewish Telcsraphic Agencyl

Warsaw[The highest military court
Today considered the appeal of Lieu
tenant Hankc who murdered the jew
ish merchant, Linskier. On train GO
ing from Warsaw to I.emberg.
The case of Lieutenant Hanke at
tracted wide attention because of the
brutality of the way in which tho
Polish officer murdered the jew. He
claimed. which was supported by the
anti-Semitic portion of the Polish press
that he shot his fellow passenger be-
cause his military honor" dictated it.
The state Attorney demanded that the
highest military court annul the ac-
quittal of the lower court.
The court confirmed the acquittal
which is now final
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BAPTIsED BARON REFUSED
BURIAL IN JEWISH GENIE
Terry.
lJcwish TclegraphIc Agency. J


Vienna-Thc tragedy OF successful
man who paid for his success by
abandoing the faith of his fathers is
recorded in the "Yiddlshcr Volkszci-
tung' OF Pressburg.
Baron Kuffncr Won Liosseg stated In
his will that he he buried in the family
plot of his parents in the Jewish Gene
terry nLu,lenburg. Baron Kuffner had
been baptiscd. His Jewish relatives
who were anxious to fulfill his last
wish asked the Chevra kadisha to
grant permission for burial in the Jew
ish cemetery. The Society, however.
refused to grant permission in con
formity with the Jewish law that n
desericr of the faith cannot bc buried
in Jewish cemetery.
The relatives then offered the sum
of 100000 Kroncn, which was rejected
by the society The Baron was buried
on his estate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL CONGREGATION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the sheriff.
ular monthly meeting next Wednesday,
February 2Jth at . 80 +. NJ. in the
synagog. corner 10th and Lawrence
streets. There will be an election of
otlicers, Other important matters will
he transacted, A good speaker will
address the Indies. Refreshments will
he served. All members are urgently
requested to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOV-
ERIES IN UR, ABRAHAM
THE PATRIARCH'S BIRTH
PLACE
(Jewlsh Telecranilic AgencyD

Jerusalem important discoveries.
proving the existence of high culture
ana civilization in ancient Mesopot.
amia, were made in the city Of Ur, the
birthplace of Abraham, the Patriarch.
according TO reports received here,
Excavations of the United Archae-
logical Expedition Of the British
Museum and the Museum of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania have brought
to light ruins of the ancient city's hall
Of justice and gate where judges sat.
Tablets recording official business and
ledgers Of the ciiy's revenues from
tlthes and other duties were found.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
SHIP OWNERS AGREE TO
SQUARE DEAL FOR PAL
ESTIN SHIPPIN NG
THREATENS TO LEAVE
CONFERENCE VI NLES S
DISCRIMINATION is STOP.
PED.

New York--ralestine at last is to
get n square deal in shipping.
The discrimination against shipping
to the Holy Land which has been
practiccd for so many years that 1t
has become habit with the shipping
companies, was brought to a sudden
end at a meeting of the ship owners of
the North Atlantic Black Sea and Le'
want Conference
There is nc rcaSn why the rates on
cargo to Palestine should he SO much
stein. general manager of the Ameri-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
GUST JEWS FROM GERMAN
AND AUSTRIAN ALPINE
ASSOCIATION.

Bcrlin-Thc Munich section of the
Alpine Association decided not to ad-
nit Jews rs members to the associa-
tion. As result of this, eighty-five
Jewish members already in the asso-
cintion resigned.
A movement to oust Jews from the
Alpine Association is going on in 9th
er German and Austrian branches of
the society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
YOUNG POLLS WIS H
MATH E nj ATICIAN AP-
POINTED PROFESSOR AT
UNIVERSITY OF ROME.
(Jcwlsh Telegraphlc Agency.

NJcNINH IViVEfHFHf' -fSc"tg1
Warsaw Sholom 3IandelbrOt, II
young Polish Jewish mathematician
was appointed professor of mathematics
at the University OF Rome, according to
word received here.
Aiandelbrot caused astonishment
when he was a boy at his extraordinary
mathematical ability. In 1920 he was
versiry. He then left for Italy where
he gained n reputation for his ability
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BILL TO EXEMPT Y. M. H. A.
PROPERTY FROM STATE
TAXES IN TEXAS LEGIS-
LATURE.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Dallas. Texas-A bill to exempt from
state taxes club houses and property
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
.tions will be introduced into the legis-
lature by representative 7. X. Erwin
of Dallas.
Property of the Young Mems Christ.
ian Association and similar organiZa-
tions is already exempted from state
taxation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
JEWISH STATESMEN HOLD
HIGH POSITIONS IN
FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Jewish Tciesraphic Agency

Paris-M. Bloch. judge Of tba court
Of Rocroi, has been appointed judge at
Mirecourt. Senator Schrameck has
been elected to the advisory board OF
Prison Supervision. In addition to NJ.
Salomon Tibi. who was recently elected
secretary of the Grand Council at
Tunis, another Jew. NJ. Eugene Bessis,
has been chosen reporter general of
the Budget.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BOARD OF JEWISH DEPU-
TIES DELEGATION CALLS
ON BRITISH HOME SECRE-
TARY.
Pleads For Cessation of Anti. Allen
Polirh; Sir Joynson Hicks Declares
lie l. Nat an Anti semitic.
tJcwlsh relcsraplic Ascnoy)


] Iondon--A delegation, representing
: the Ronrd of Jewish Deputies, headed
] lay President Iicnrlducs, yicc-prcSideni
Lard Rothschiid chairman Of the
Aliens committee, aud cot Valley
Cohen, called on Sir loynson Hicks.
British Home Secretary in connection
with the anii-foreiener propaganda
recently sprcad IN Great Irltain
we have the interests of the Brit
ish Empire at heart just as any other
British institution. The record of our
patrioiism as bod, and as individ-
uals is not below that Of any other or
ranizailon We are Interested In the
aliens because of the fact That the
persecution of those of our faith, living
in other countries moves MS, Just as
other religious bodies in England are
moved by the prosecutions of members
of their faith In other countries.
During the period 1850 to 1905 there
was great influx of Jews 10 England
from countries where they were perse-
cnied Since 190l. however. immigra-
lion has stopped. These aliens have
been Il considerable asset TO the coun-
Try. Instead of decreasing employment,
they have increased 1t hy opening new
Industries and introducing new trades.
They have improved the character of
the districts in which they settled.
The Jewish community has showed
its patriotism through voluntary en-
,isiments. which also included the chill
drcn Of aliens. We suggest that aliens
who are permanently settled In England
form part OF the country. Those
who came here as children, should he
regarded as British and not he sub
jectcd 10 the registration TO which
aliens are subjected: we suggest that
less severity he applied in deportation
cases, that the right of appeal in such
cases he granted TO the persons con-
cerncd. We desire particularly the
withdrawal of your instruction that
when in doubt. give the benefit to the
country. not to the alien the leaders
of the delegation stated.
The delegation further expressed the
belief that this attitude would not in
crease the immigration into Great Brit
ain and asked that those aliens who
are law-abiding and have lived in the
country for certain period of time
be granted facilities for naturalization.
which is now long and difficult pro-
cess.
that he was not an unti-Semite and
that he has no conflict with the Jews
In the field of religion or politics. |
will. however, not admit aliens. whether
they arc Jews or Scandinavians, as
long as there are one million Britishers
unemployed.
..The argument about those who
came to England as children and who
are still subjected to the registration
of aliens impressed me and will con-
slider it," the Home Secretary stated
Il object only to undcsirables and never
do ! discriminate between Il Jew and
Il German. In eases where an alien
has lived in England for many years,
raised his children and regarded him
self as citizen, he should be natrraliz-
ed. will consider the question of eS-
pe,liting the naturalization process of
bn ctato1
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
SIX HUNDRED JEWISH MID
DIE CLASS EMIGRANTS
LEAVE POLAND FOR PAL
ESTINE.

Warsaw-Six hundred Jewish emf
grants with some means, belonging to
the middle class, will leave Poland for
Palestine next week. They will travel
via ConstanZa.
During the last three months, statis-
tics show that Palestine was the only
country to which Jewish emigration
from Poland was directed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BUILDERS LOCKOUT IN TEL
AVIN LEADS TO ARRESTS
(Jcwish Tcicgraphic Agency)

Ierusalem-A quarrel between soy.
eral building congacters in Tel Aviv
who have declared lockout as n pro
test ngainst strikes and several work
ingmcn. resulted in the arrest OF four
contractors aud four workers for dis
turbinc the peace. The arrested will
be tried shortly
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

the Enpurates River tb) The weir on
the Dujalah River and the system of
irrigation works dependent on it, (c)
The dam at Tazilah. on the Dujalah
River; II sutIiciency of water will be
available for the cultivation of some
seven million acres Of cotton a year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Now that the United States Supreme
Court has passed favorably on the
"kosher" law of this state, immediate
steps will be taken to render this
statute effective. Proceedings will be
taken against all dealers offending
against the provisions of this law
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
OTTOMAN DEBT COMISSION
MEETS IN GENEVA
tJewish Telesraphic AgencyD

Gencva-Profcssor Borel. rcprcscn
tatiye of Switzerland, will preside over
the International commission TO allo-
cate the debt Of the former Ottoman
Empire, which will meet next Thurs
day.
The decision will probably he made
during the month of April.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

BE respectful 10 superior, affablc
70 an Inferior, and receive NIL men with
chcerfulneSs.- Tnlmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

The righteous need no monument I;
their deeds are their monument.-Tal-
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Junior Council News
Hattie Wdf Injured In Aut.WM,'llc
Accident

The members Of The Council viii re-
grct to hear thar Miss Hattie Wolf met
with serious Injuries nan Incident last
Friday night, February II. While
the street she was struck hy
an nuiomohilc aud thrown ten feet, She
u slowly ro'npcralinr ~ The hospital
and win he mo,..i to her home within
the nest few days
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Tive Tsl,se Stockings

Girls just n reminder to you to con-
time dropping your pennies into tho
blue stockings which the members re-
ccivcd at the last Council meeting. The
money. yon know. is to he used to
furnish the living room Of The Council
Home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Treble Caef Cioh

Among the Junior Council mcinhers
the concert given hy the club over Il.
a. A. on February ~. were the Misses
i.clle S"ral, l.lapehc Emerson. Mamie
Wcinstein. Stella kapn. Frela knpn.
Edith Grinspan. HiliIc Rcrnsionc aud
Martha Ehrlich
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Junior Council Round Table

Members II the Council have spent
pleasant and interesting lunch hours
al the Council table | nthe Denver Tea
room All members are urged 10 come
and spcnd nm hour around the Council
table There Is always some one there
To greet you. Some of the members Of
the Council who have been lunching at
the Council table are the Misses Mar
tia Ehrlich. Myriam splitter. Rac-Pcy-
ser and Jane MycrSoO
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Il~eilt Performance

Tickets for the lrncAt performance
at the Ogden theatre to bc given March
~. for the purpose cf raisinc money
for the Council Home. will he distrib-
nicd among the Council members this
week.