davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Appointed Administrator

William Cassidy has been appoiNt- cd administrator of the Prank cai'' ty estate which consists Of real cs- tato holdings in Plain>ille. T.. ]. Prior and James McNally were ap- pointed appraisers and they have fin- ishcd the work cf valuation on inc property. The estate will probably Le admitted to probate within the next few months
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Repairing Road.


 First Selectman William ]. Johnson had force of men out yesterday re- pairing the Whites Crossing end Of Pine street, The street in this section was badly damaged by the heavy rain end flood early in the week and travel over it was almost impossible. X scraper and tractor are being nsed in the work and good foundation Of crushed stone is being laid in.
 X large number Of other streets about the town will have to be re paired very soon because. Of their poor condition. Tine rain and heavy water cauacd damage the extent of which will not he known until repairs arc made. Tho selectmen have form c1 q schedule of repairs which will keep their men busy until well into the spring.
 C. of C. Duplicate Whist
 The plainNille Chamber of Gem merco will stage an unusual and novel social tonight for the members when q duplicate whist will be held in the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

tconiinncd on Tase iD
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
isnan ta~e COntipur,I

Fur her continuance until Saturday was granted today to the local police court by Judg. J. M. 1touoysn in Inc [ ase of Joscrh Zisrnsn. charged rfth ticlation of the 1iqucf lsv-. Bonds Of
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

large number nf American Legion members plan 10 attend the play Going l'p' to be given by Eddy Glover post of New Britain at the l.yceum thcater the last three nights Of this week. A large number Of io- cal members have had seats cd for them.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Plans for the annual minstrel show of Palos council, K. of C., were dis cussesl at q meeting of the council this week and further arrangements will be taken up at gathering of the members on Friday night. The shows of the previous rears have been ban ner affairs and havs retted the lodge a neat sum.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Tor sale--G -G'adioluS bulbs quantity of mixed bulbs vtry rcasonab'c. eco George n. Mastin, 5s F.. Main street. --adNt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women will
begin the years activities Wednesday,
October 18th, at 2:3O Z. NJ. in the
vestry rooms Of Temple Emanuel. The
principal speaker of the afternoon will
be DIR. William s. Friedman and his
subject will be Things of Current In
terest.' David Eisenberg, one of Den.
ver's promising professional violinist
will render violin selections. Mr..
Eiscnberg will shortly leave for Europe
to continue his studies and has will
imgly consented TO play for the Council.
Miss Ida Rains will sing. Music will
be under tho direction of Miss Frances
Rechnitz. Miss Martha Ehrlich, the
president of the Junior Council will
give the opening prayer.
1T is hoped that this meeting will
bring out one of the largest groups and
that the coming year will be most
active one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
THE B'NAI BIRTH NEWS BE.
COMES THE B'NAI BIRTH
MAGAZINE.

The B'nai Birth Magazine, former
ly the B'nai Birth News, makes its
bow in October. The new magazine
(Which Is not at all new since il is
still the official organ Of the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth pub
lished continuously for thirty-nine
years under the names Menorah
Monthly and B'nai Birth News con-
tinues its old policy Of presenting ar
ticles, stories, poems, editorials, and
various features of interest not only
to all members of the order, but also
to all Jews and the general public as
well.
The October number Of the Maya
zine is larger, more varied, and more
elaborately illustrated than ever be
fore and contains an interesting new
feature in the form of a picture sec
ton. Beginning with this issue Jacob
Spolansky, former agent of the De
partment of Justice, will present an
important series of articles on rad
ical activities and the connection that
the Jews have had with them. Rabbi
Joel Blau is represented by a COM
petent article entitled "New Pogroms
for DID, which is a reply to Bert
rand Russell's New Morals for Old"
in the Nation.
The first installment of the French
prize novel, "Silbermann" by Jacques
de Lacretelle also appears in this is
as well as an article by DR.. Max L.
Margolis on his experiences in Pales-
tine; "The Tribe of Levi in France"
by DR.. A. A. Roback; a humorous
article by Rosalind Ach Schwab; can
other Famous Victory" by Rabbi Lee
j. Levinger; "Nachman Passi," by
Harold Berman; discussion of the
paintings of Ben Silbert by Beatrice
c. Levy, herself well known artist;
and a poem by Emanuel G. Frank.
Many of the articles are effectively
illustrated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
b. NJ. II. SYNAGOG NOTES
SUcrOtI,

Evening services during the Succoth
festival will be held at sunset. The
morning services on Monday and Tues
day, October Is and II, at s o'clock.
The closing days will be held on Sun
day morning, October 49,; Hoshanah
Rabbo at 6 80. Shemini Atzereth. Mon
day morning at s. Memorial services
at 0:30. Monday Might've of Sin
chas Torah, a Children's Rally at I
p. III. Tuesday morning, October 81,
Simchas Torah at S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
MARX THE SOCIALIST.

Karl Marx, the sweetest whiff in the
Socialist incense, was n clever man; he
had far greater natural intelligence
than thousands who have behaved bet
ter, and been of some use in the world.
He must have known socialism could
not be honestly defended, But he was
mean and preferred to hiss, and swear,
and growl, rather than work; he never
did an honest days work in his life.
1t is the special meanness of Marx his
followers admire, not his teaching
From Ed Howc's Monthly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. $. L. Joseph, formerly
of Cleveland. and now Of Denver. cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary of their
wedding at the synagogue last Satur-
day morning. l t4.
The chasan, Mr.. Joseph is the Sab
bal at the Synagogue Beth In Mcdrosh,
and host of friends gathered after
services in the ball room to partake of
refreshments in their honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph are donating to the syna-
cogue silver set to Sefcr Torah.
The Ladies' luncheon for members
only, Wednesday, October 20.
The Il. NJ. II. synagogue is a Jewish
institution for young and old and ap-
peals to all who are loyal to Judaism.
The high school department will hold
its first session, Sunday, October 20,
All synagogue clubs have started
their activities TO rthe year.
Kindly notify Mr. A. Klein, our sec
retary, any change in your address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Congregational
CONGREGATION EMANUEL

Dr. W. s. Friedman will speak In
Temple Emanuel 10Th avenue and
Pearl street, Friday night, October 10
on the Parting Song of Moscs.r serv.
Ices begin ut 7:i5 O'Clock. All are
welcome
Services will he held every Saturday
morning at 10 30 o'clock. Rabbi Fried.
man will speak.
Succoth Services
Services for the festival of the Feast
Of Booths will he held Monday morn
Ing, October 13, in Temple Emanuel ut
1880 o'clock All are welcome.
The Religious School
The Religious School Of Temple
Emanuel is now In session every Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock. All those
who wish to register shall do so at once
to have the advantage Of the first half
of the year.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation OF Temple
Emanuel vii hold its opening session
Sunday morning. October 70, In the as
sembly hall Of the temple, A post-grnd.
uate class will also be Organized.
The Sisterhool
The slsterhood of Temple Emanuel
will begin the season Monday afternoon,
October IL, at . 30 O'Clock. A great
meeting is assured. Mrs. Edwin Ard
Stephens will sing. DR.. W. s. Fried.
man will speak on "The Review Of
World Conditions"
The Bible Glass
The Bible class will begin its meet
ings Saturday afternoon, November s,
at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs Henry Schwartz.
Ir., will speak on ''The Awakening of
Judaism DIR. Friedman will speak
on whats Going on in the World"
The Brotherhood
A meeting of the Brotherhood of
Temple Emanuel was held last Wednes-
day evening and nominating commit
tee has been appointed to bring in the
names of officers and suggest plans for
the coming year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

The road TO Damascus, Travelled for
centuries by slow-moving caravans, has
been opened as a modern motor road
and "A regular service inaugurated from
Beirut via Damascus and Bagdad 10
Teheran.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr., Rose, aud '1Iabicn Yakir," by Mr.
Goldberg, were well rendered. Mcssrs.
Jane and felngold sang perfectly
"Unsnmc Tokef" The harmony In
"vyusojo" was exceptional The Yom
klppur services were as cnpably rcn.
dcrcd.-B. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
SERVICES AT b. NJ. II. SYNA-
GOGUE MOST ENJOYABLE

The Rosh Hushona services at the
Il. NJ. II. synagogue were most thrill
ing. 1t afforded all members and visi-
tors great satisfaction, not only TO list
en- to DIR. C. Il. II. kanyar, but to feel
the splendid music rendered by Cantor
Kwartin: the solos "Eiusane Tokef,' by
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

According to information received
from Moscow, the land allotment to
Jews in Ukraine will he 10 per cent of
the colonization reserve in that prov
nce. There are now 1250O0 Jewish
colonlsts in Ukraine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Common sense in the accepted mean
ing of that term should be applied to
business, religion, politics, economies,
social life, and all the other phases
of individual and public life. Stupidity
is sin, unwilful on the part of most
people. but just as dangerous in its
results of conscious vice.-Rabbi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
DR.. J. 1. BIuestone at the Synagogue

DIR. ]. /. Blucstonc, of New York
noted physician and educator, will oc
cupy the pulpit of his son-in-Iaw, DR.
c. II. Kanvar, Monday, October Is.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

2 That the owners are (Give names and
addresses OF individual owners. or, II n
corporation, give Its name and the names
and addresses of stockholders owning or
holding l per cent or more OF total amount
The Central Jewish Council Denver, Colo,
3. That the known bondholders, Rort-
gaEees. and other security holde--, owning
or holding l per cent or more Of total
amount of bonds. mortgages, or other Sc
curities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above.
giving the names of the owners, stock
holders, and security holders. II any, CON
ain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in cases
where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books Of the company
ms trustee or In any other fiduciary reln-
ton. the name Of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee Is acting. is given
also that the said two paragraphs con.
tain statements embracing affiant's full
knowledge and belief us to the circum'
stances and conditions under which stock.
holders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as
capacity other than that Of n bona fidt
owner. and this afflnnt has no reason "a
believe that any other person, association
or corporation has any interest direct oi
indirect In the said stock. bonds, or Other
securities than as so stated by him.
3. That the average number of copie'
of each issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed thru the mails or otherwise, tc
paid subscribers during the six MONTH
| preceding the date shown above is -
| This Information is required from daily
Victor Neuhnus. Publisher.
! Sworn to and subscribed before me thii
End day of October. 1924.
CHARLES \. LANiNIERS
| tSean Notary Public.
My Commission expires April ., 1925.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Sunday School

The Sunday School of Beth Joseph
will begin Sunday, October 4, at 10
o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Closing Registration Of Religious
School

Sunday morning, October IL, will he
the last registration day at the Syna-
goguc Religious school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
SHEARITH ISRAEL
Succoth Services

Special services will be held on Sue
Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
OHEB ZADEK
SuccOth Services

Succoth services will be held Sun
day evening, October II, at q o'clock
and Monday morning, at $50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Sunday School

Registration for Hebrew and Sunday
school will be held Sunday morning
at 0:3O.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Statement Of the Ownership. M.n.xemen.

statement OF the OwneTshtp. management,
Circulation. etc. required by the net Of
Congress Of August ~. 1912, of The
Denver Jewish News. published weekly at
Denver Colo, for October list, 1924.
County of Denver &C
State of Colorado I
Before me, Notary Public, In and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Victor Neuhnus who, having
been duly sworn according to law. dep0ses
and says that he is the Publisher Of The
Denver Jewish News and that the fol
lowing Is. to the hest Of his knowledge
aid belief a true statement Of the owner
ship. management, and IN daily paper.
circulation, etc, of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown In the above caption.
required by the Act Of August "a, 1912.
embodied In section 4i3, Postal Laws and
Regulations printed on the reverse of this
form. to-wit
l. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor. managing editor, and
NAME OF POST OFFICE ADDRESS
The Central Jewish Councll-.--Dcnver, Colo.
Editor. Phoebe SOmmers-....---..Denver, Colo.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Manager, NJ Saremsky...----..--s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
BETH JOSEPH
Succ0th Services

SuccOth Services
Special services will be held on Sue
Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
SMOOTH PERFORMANCE

A program Of constant me-
chanical refinement involv-
ing the body, engine, clutch,
brakes and, other units of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car,
has resulted in an unusual
smoothness of performance.
You have only to ride in the
car to instantly appreciate
the decided freedom from
vibration.
HoQle-Allison Motors. Inc.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Buffers 'Philadelphia Offensiue"
Getting Results, People Believe
Constant Vigilance Necessary, As Departure From
City Vas Signal for Wide-Open Reign in
One Precinct-Cr00ks Drift Back.

which confronts Gen. Butler each
morning OF his life.
Some Of the criminal elements Of
the city were SO firmly entrenched
that the generals preliminary bonn
bardment passed them by. The war
fare has gone beyond that stage now.
the "mop-up" crew Is at work. and 1t
is q tedious undertaking., routing a
nest of criminals here and another
there.
Gen. Buffers friends say he never
promised to make Philadelphia as dry
as Sahara. He has. however, endeav-
ored to close all Of the public drink
ing places.
Just recently he has read the hotel
men of the city a steaming lecture.
The hotel men told the general at the
beginning Of his campaign that they
were with him to a man. The gem
eral said that was fine" but he put
some OF his men on guard just the
same. Now, he has told the hotel men
they have not kept the faith and they
must stop the use of liquors In their
public dining rooms and restaurants.
Like every other big city. Philadel-
phia probably always will have Its
private supplies of illegal liquors and
theless. some of the enthusiastic po-
lice would suppress the parties. A
particularly vigilent policeman re-
Gently raided a radio party where six
birthday anniversary. The incident
caused l. lot of neutrality-suspicious.
to the overzealous officer.
Gen. Butler, despite his Quaker an
cestry, always had a pretty fine line of
vigorous language. learned in the vicis-
situdes of the Marine Corps. Lately
those who have had contact with him
say that he can give "Hell-and- Maria"
Charley Dawes n running start of a
couple of thousand swear words and
catch him before he reaches the cor
ner. He reserves most of his verbal
barrage for those politicians who unc-
tiously come to him and say that the
police drive is all right so long as II
Is directed against the other fellow,
but that the general ought not to go
so far In certain other directions. That
gets the marine angora.
None of the politicians expected the
general to go as far as he has. They
thought the first fiourishes were all
right and good publicity for the new
administration. They expected the
drive to die down within week or so.
But 1t still goes on, and the politicians.
who, at one time, exerted control of
the police. are squealing loud and long.
Philadelphia may still have some
corruption within its borders, but it is
no longer content.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Now that you can again buy
these fine peaches at this very
low price, you should insist on
keystone. The quality is in
stantly apparent when you open
the can.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March g.
Gen. Smedley d. Butler is having the
fight of his life. For two months he
has been at death grips with the vice
and crime Of a city once known as
corrupt and content" The battle
has ebbed and flowed.
Philadelphians believe, however.
that Gen. Butler, their new commits
sioner Of safety, Is getting the up
per hand. The enemy has not been
routed, but the offensive still is on.
The pressure is such, nevertheless.
that Gen. Butler has hardly had a
moments breathing spell. He went
away to Chattanooga few days ago
to deliver an address on cleaning up
the city. While he was gone a dozen
or more speakeasias and other re-
precinct. The lieutenant In charge
was one of the most enthusiastic po-
licemen who had greeted the gen.
eral when he first arrived for duty.
He had been commissioned, as II
cwere, on the field of battle; When
Chattanooga he promptly broke
the lieutenant.
Constant Vigilance Demanded.
And so 1t goes. Battling Butler
does not dare relax for moment. A
System which has grown up through
the years and is deeply rooted cannot
be smashed in a day. When Gen. But
Ter announced a cleanup" in forty
eight hours he knew that was impos-
sible. But he wanted to set high
goal. He talked much because he
wanted to arouse the people. He was
like the ballyhoo artist at the circus
side show. He wanted to attract the
crowd. He felt that once they were
with him all would be we'll.
Gen. Butler has attracted the people
to his support, and they are with him
heart and soul. They believe he is
doing better in his difficult post than
any other man could have done. But
Philadelphia is not a Sahara; nor is 1t
crimeproof. AS a matter of fact. there e
have been a series of extremely seri-
Gus crimes in the last few days, and
once more the fighting marine at the
head of the police has given his men
Drying up Philadelphia, It Is admitted,
is like draining the Florida Ever
glades. 1t can be done, but the job
is a difficult one, requiring many pa
tient hours and days and months.
Crooks Drifting Back.
Apparently many crooks driven
from the Quaker City during the first
few days Of the Butler regime have
run the blockade and are once more
in their old haunts. Sporadic out
breaks of violence show their presence
from time to time. and Gen. Butler
the police all the time. He is cont
stantly on the firing line himself. The
western battle front of the world
war itself never offered harder
struggle, however. than the one
Evening star., 1924-03-03
NEW PANAMA PACT
WITH i. S. PLANNED
Negotiations Between State
Department and Republic
to Start Next Week.

Formal negotiations for q new
treaty between the United States
and Panama to amend and define
certain provisions of the existing
Taft agreement, will begin in this
city next week.
1Ae United States will be repre-
seated in the negotiations by Secre-
tary Hughes. Francis White, chief OF
tho Latin American division, State
Department.; Joseph r. Baker. as
sistant solicitor, and Edward l..
Reed of the Latin American divi-
sion. Panama will be represented by
Dr. Ricardo J. Alfara. the resident
minister, DR.. Euseblo A. Morales,
secretary OF finance; DIR. Eduardo
Chiari, former secretary of foreign
affairs, and Eugenil J. Chevalier.
secretary of the commission. The
Panama representatives are expected
TO arrive here next Thursday and
the time and place of a general con-
terence will bc arranged without
delay.
Main Point mt Issue.
One Of the main points at issue is
tho Interpretation placed on the pro-
visions of the Taft agreement giving
additional Panaman territory that
might be needed for the defense of
tho Panama Canal. The United States
already has asked for 500 hectares
of land on the Island of Taboga for
defense purposes. while the Panaman
authorities contend that fourteen
hectares would meet all reasonable
requirements. They are willing to
rede to the United States in perpe-
tuity Of all the territory necessary for
tho operation and defense Of the
canal. but object to United States
commissaries being permitted to deal
in general commodities in Panama
to the detriment of the commercial
interests of the Republic of Panama.
It is also desired that the indus
trial interests be fully protected
against radio and aviation monopo-
lies in the Canal Zone. 1t will be
argued that ample provision should
no made for the development of those
services for the commercial and So
cial interests of the republic.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
SUES FOR LICENSE.
Commissioners Must Explain Deny
ing Junk Permit.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today issued rule on
the District Commissioners and Wade
H. Coombs, superintendent of IL
censes, to show cause Thursday why,
a mandamus should not be Issued
against them to compel the granting
of license to Jacob r. Sells to con-
duct a secondhand and junk shop at
1915 X street northeast.
Through Attorney Milton Stras-
burger the plaintiff says three preds
cessors have conducted a like busi-
ness there and when he got posses
sion last December he was denied a
permit on the ground that he had not
the necessary consent OF properts
owners. Congress has legislated in
connection, with such licenses. IT Is
claimed, and the Commissioners are
without jurisdiction to frame rules
Under the coming law, 1t is clafmed,
property may he continued Tor tht
same use.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
SOLDIER FOUND IN ROAD.
Auto Knocked Him Down, Says Pri-
vate Hiram French.

Hiram French, twenty years old.
private in the Army, detailed at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, was found un-
conscious on the roadway at Piney
Branch road and Underwood street
northwest last night by Bernard r..
Holmes. 245 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park. He was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital, where surgeons treated him
for a severe scalp wound and con-
cussion of the brain.
He regained consciousness and said
he had been knocked down by an
automobile, the driver failing to stop.
His recovery Is expected.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Open Training School.

A training school for church work
ers will be opened tonight at Z O'Clock
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, when courses of instruction
in religious leadership will be taught
by II. T. Pickerill, acting director OF
religious education of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and young
peoples superintendent of the United
Christian Missionary Society: Mrs.
Elaine Rising, religious work director
of the Y. w. c. A. and Miss Ardelle
Payne. superintendent of the senior
department of the District of Colum-
hia Sunday School Union.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
POLICEMAN SOUGHT.

Rather than face trial on a charge
of simple assault on Charles Creigh-
ton, fourteen, 3612 18th street north
west, Policeman William NJ. AIger of
tho fourth preciSct surrendered his
equipment to a. brother officer at
Union station and quit the force Sat
urday. Police are searching for him
to have him respond to the warrant
alleging assault.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
LIQUOR CAR HALTED.

An automobile carrying thirty hve
gallons of alleged whisky was halted
In South Washington early today by
Policeman Guy Rome, who arrested
It's driver, William Ruskin of Balti-
more, on the charge of unlawfully
TRANSPORTING liquor.