davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24

Jews and New books added each increase
its usefulness render it more complete.
& The Junior Congregation
The Congregation organized 1906, active
society of people who have Instructive meetings. and keep
in close touch with the important affairs of Jewry.
Temple Emanuel Alumni.
The Temple Emanuel Alumni composed of confirmants OF
the Temple. Each the day following confirmation
held by organization welcome the class of confirm
ants The organization is twentyeght years Old
Temple Emanuel Sserhood
About twenty years the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Temple
formed prime object the identifying OF
Temple and promoting sociabity it's members In
enlarged 1t formed sewing society and made
greatly needed by the of the city, and which
distributed Relief society When the National
its active branches 1t has greatly
activities 1t has assumed the payment OF
obligations Temple and gives increasing attention
Temple life furnishes enjoyable
of the large wo1ens
It's officers Mrs VIM Degen presi-
Barnett vicepresdent Mrs. Samuel g. kohn
End Mrs N Rohschid treasurer Mrs Charles
Brnbaum, secretary; Mrs. VI. j. Baum, auditor
Emanuel Cemetery.
Emanuel Cemetery owned by Congregation Emanuel
section of Cemetery 1t purchased when burial
longer permitted what generally known the Hill
cemetery.
Emanuel cemetery the to the Hebrew Cemetery
Association which organized in 1872 In that congress
ground which already been used by various religious deno
nations the dead The Hebrew Cemetery As
ISOLATION of forty Practically all bodies
buried there for almost forty have been removed to the
Emanuel but the valuable ground the OF
Congregation Emanuel
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24


the active of the organizations is Synagog
that together professional women
students and scholars oer affairs young old
for weekly message Jewish themes
Besides number Jewish
the and old that regularly Synagog the Young
club the Synagog Juniors Others unique
creations the Junior Congregation
about fourteen consists pupils schools
Services led by the children themselves Saturday
and talks Jewish themes delivered
dren understand The Chevra kra the
Leberman and the Chevra isnayoth leadership
Mr. M We also have Chevra Shas composed
ing Tamudists of the Congregation
DAILY SERVICES AMP ENGLISH SERMONS. Three
times day public held the Synagog
bath and Holidays English integral part
service True to Jewish tradition B. NJ H. Beth
a Medrosh school for study, Beth Teah
where young and old Beth Hachneseth'
house of assembly spiritual home-a house whence
radate the Jewish spiritual forces of the community.
B. NJ. H. Influence in the Community
In the past nothing constuctivey Jewish in
but the Synagogs membership helped
of the past seventeen years Jewish activities will
all Of this fact
JEWISH CoNsUMPTIVBs RELIEF SOCIETY The out
standing social institution the Jewish Consunpves
Relief Society national in and in influence Its officers and
organizers the leading members of the congregation.
CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL. One Denver's leading or
CARNATIONS the Central Jewish Council
M H. to advance the of Judaism city thru
operation of all existing Jewish organizations.
DENVER SIIELTERING HOME FOR JEWISH chill DREN
time since the Sheerng Home organized
but that members of the Synagog active this
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24

lived fair was held at Standard hail. where
large sum raised towards derayng the of the
edifice
September 1, 1892 dedication DR.. S.
Rabbi En succeeded by Emanuel Schneider,
whose minstratons the prospeed greatly Follow
ing him came the Rev. Mendes DeSola.
young beginning
Congregation Emanuel He infused life and
almost nannate organization He retained strong hold
the older members and reached the people making of
the Temple real social and religious center Fe attendance at
large Immediately after his coming and has
since that time decreased but has grown with the growth of the
community
time, of which Dr. Friedman the president 1t formed
factor in the social and literary life OF the community
The Temple destroyed by fire in November The
Congregation decided rebuild the
different section of the city was selected The location chosen
at Sixteenth and Pearl streets where the Temple stands
The three lots $4,000 and the building s35ooooo.
During the fifteen Congregation was with
out home they held services at Unity Church. which offered
The House Worship dedicated January 90 1885,
the third home occupied by CONGREGATION Emanuel Seven min
mad frequently exchanged pupts assisted at this beautiful
David Clauus Spencer, (now Bishop VIM
Mcdowell Revs Barton Aylesworh, Frank T. BasIey and
The congregation has gradually increased Dr.
salary and at the annual meeting of this him the signal
honor electing him for life at salary of $1000o00
Dr. Friedman has been active in civic and phianopc work
during years his residence the city He
marked ability and is sought speaker for communal patriotic
and religious occasions.
Temple foremost place in the city, which
the only Reform Congregation 1t has large membership
limited only to the capacity of its building
president who has held this office for over thirty years DR.
Robert Levy Samuel p kohn treasurer Joseph
Flesher Leopold H. Guldman and Max Newsletter.
Temple Emanuel Religious School
Temple large religious school, taught by a
volunteer teachers also class of post conmants under
an experienced teacher
The Louise Lehman Library
The Louise Lehman library established by Mrs s. Leh
1904 1t devoted especially to books all subjects pertaining
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
Personal Teaching

We recognize the fact that 10 two
students are alike in capability, apti-
tude. or natural inclination, and in or
der, therefore. 20 be of the greatest pos
sible service to our young men and
young women, we individualize tle!u-
we study them rs individuals, we teach
them as individuals. and we guard their
conduct and shape their courses as in
dividulls.
We invite you TO call or write us in
regard to this work. New classes every
Monday. The hest of light and venti-
lation. Catalogue mailed on request
Evening sessions also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24


institution We recall with satisfaction fact that some
of its officers its inception, taken
Synagog activities.
Institutions still in the making as the Moshev
General Jewish Hospital the xpatiens Aid Society
Welfare Board League of Youth Hebrew Speak
the Habonn that find their strength and nspation
largely in the B. M. H. membership
JEWISH FREE LOAN SOCIETY. The nobest charity in
is by the Jewish
gained Synagog years ago Since the be
ginning affiliated itself Central Jewish Aid
Society, Denver Federation
FRATERNAL INSTITUTIONS. There is no fraternal Inst
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24

THE BESSIE l. RUDE COMMUNITY CENTER.
godo dates to the tenth day Of kseDe s. 1857 when its
handful Of loyal hearted Jews held the organization nesting
establish modern Orthodox House of Worship On Dec 18th
building purchased Congregation formally ded
caed In Eu 1902 this building emodeed and recdcatd
For half generation and therefore, the Beth ha
edrosh Hagodol synagog situated at and
gregation Americas Institutions loyal to
lsraels unchanging ideals.
Because have ougrown this building of the
larger needs OF influential Institution in city the
eregation building synagog better house
city, Sixteenth Ave-, GAYLORD and York streets.
This block ideally Denvers largest and
beautiful park surrounded by stately homes splendid setting
This centrally located for the large and thank Cod
growing membership who are home owners in every section OF
Our Officers.
Representative of snagog membershpwe reaching
the four hundred markae the Synagog officers Mr. H. Plon-
sky, presidents Kolnsky, vice-presient Mr. A Klein
rotary The Board Of Trustees are Rabbi c. H Kauvar Nj A.
Frbog Mr. M s Mr. s Grimes s D. NJ NJ R
Radetsly, Wolf The Cantor Rev. and the
l's'''' '''. The synaeog and It's Institutions
THE LADIES, AUXILIARY Next to the synagog member
bershp objects are to beau the
vices to lend social charm to the congregational activities and to
advance the sacred Jewish ideals for which the Beth ha Medros
THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL, The chief work OF the synaeog
and republic The school the children of rich and
alike section the city, whether their
of it's chief is the Religious School Teachers
ISOLATION consisting mostly of graduates of the Religious School
college and workers and leaders in the community
past three years the grad
Club the Training School for Teachers presenting Jewish
themes Child Pedagogy Jewish history in the making Jewish
under the leadership Mrs. and Dr.
Lewis /. Miller.
THE ALUMNI In the past seventeen years the synagog
taken active the Synagog but
communal work.
The Alumni meets study new evidence
loyalty the Alumni medal the gift of the society the
graduating class
are proud of the Synagogs every of War
Work We have given literally every call for relief that
from Jew and alike but single noble
children In addition to the who served in
itself commissioned and
one officers to the U. Army Navy
BAR MITZVAH BROTHERHOOD. AS a companion
ganizaton 10 the ynagog Alumni zvah Brotherhood
Organized largely thru the cooperation Of the late reader of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
BETH HAMEDROsH HAG0DOL.

New location, Gaylord and York streets. The
Synagog and its Institutions Its Activities and its Influence
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY.
THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.
THE ALUMNI.
TIE BAR MITZVAH BROTHERHOOD
THE MOTHERS CLUB AND SHROUD SOCIETY.
MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY.
YOUNG JUDAEA.
JUNIOR CONGREGATION.
CHEVRA NIIKRA.
CIIEVRA NfISHNAYOTH.
CHEVRA SFIASS.
MIZRACH1 SOCIETY.
SYNAGOG FORUM
trTNI NHJj CUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
CHESAPEAKE BEACH TRAINS.
Summer Schedule Effective Friday,
Nav 30-Extra Runs June 81.

Summer schedule of excursion trains
to and from Chesapeake Beach will
become effective Friday. Decoration
day, when the resort opens its season,
according to announcement by W. F.
Jones. president of the Chesapeake
Beach railway. The schedule an
nounced today will be effective until
June 81. when additional trains will
be put on.
Trains will leave the District line
daily at 1880 am. and 2:30 and $50
pm. On return trips they will leave
the beach at 1880. 6 and 10 pm. On
Sundays trains will leave the District
line at $3.50 and II am. and $3.50, 4:45
and pm. The return trips from the
beach will be made at 1890. 8, 6 and
10 pm. Extra trains will be operated
Decoration day II the size of the
crowd warrants a special schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
SOLDIER TESnF|ES
IN BIG LIBEL SUIT
Says Military Activities Did
Not Affect His Standing
With Ford Employees.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May 81
Norman NJ. Baker, national guards
man and Ford employe, who testified
yesterday that his military activities
had never proved even remotely preju-
dicial to his interests as a mechanic
in the Ford plant. was still on the
stand when the Henry Ford Chicago
Daily Tribune libel suit for 100000
damages was resumed today.
Baker, a sergeant in Company,
31st Regiment, Michigan National
Guard. testified that he served with
his company during the upper penin-
sula copper strike of 1913, attended
.sponded to the call Of 1916 growing
but of the Mexican disorders. None of
these duties. he said. disturbed the
routine OF his progress in the Ford
plant.
On ss-examination by Attorney
Weymouth Kirkland. Baker said that
in their work were allowed two
weeks vacation with pay.
Did you earn a vacation in 1892"
asked the lawyer.
Where did you spend it?"
L considered that it was included
in the twenty-five days 1 was on
oil outy III tue copper COuHlTy.
We'll, then. did you have a vaca
ton in 1912"
Yes"
"Wherew
"At the encampment at Grayling
spent all my vacations that way"
1t appeared from Bakers testimony
that he did not turn in his Identified
ton tag at the plant when he went
to the encampments, and, as he was
on vacation leave, there was no ques-
ton OF his being reinstated when he
returned.
Witness said he served three months
on the Mexican border. When he left
his wife had about $40. and he sent
her most of his pay. while away His
pay at the Ford plant had been $3.50
day. Mr.. kirkland tried to bring
out whether Mrs. Baker had received
any relief money while her husband
was away, but was checked by OBJ
jections.
Witness was exempted from service
in the war against Germany on the
ground of dependents, he said. On
redirect examination by Attorney
Harry Hoffman. Baker testified that
he was paid $3.50 as a bonus, which
Ford paid annually on August l.,
based on efficiency Of a department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

Wesley A. NJ. E. 2. Church. Senator
Capper is president of the Topeka,
Kan. branch. He was elected an hon.
orary member of the local branch
last night
Senator Capper. told of his work in
the aid of the colored people during
his four years as Governor Of Kansas
He said also that he had prevented
the showing of the picture film Birth
of the Nation" in the state. Senator
David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, was
to have addressed the meeting, but
did not appear before adjournment.
Archibald Grimke, president of the
local branch. presided. He announced
that 1t is the purpose of the associa-
ton in the ten-day campaign to in
crease the membership throughout
the country from $4,000 to 10000
The membership here is 1000. and it
is proposed to increase this to 10000.
Various committees are working in
the interest of the drive and they
are to report each night, except Satur-
ady and Sunday, at the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
YOUTH WITH LIQUOR HALTED
Wade H. Privette Accused by Po-
lice of Violating Bone. Dry Law.

Lieut.. Hodges and Motor Cycle Po-
licemen Little and Marks were on the
the District line this morning about
o'clock to greet Wade H. Privette,
nineteen years old 31s New York ave-
nue., when he appeared with 816 half
pints of whisky and sundry quarts of
other liquor. Advance information
told of the young mans departure
from Ellicott City. Md. some time at
ter midnight.
Privette's statement was that he
was bringing the liquor for an uni
Identified resident of South Washing
ton. He was temporarily deprived of
the liquor and charged with a viola
ton of the bone-dry law. His case
will be heard in Police Court later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
LABOR TROUBLES SETTLED.
Department Reports Adjustment
Affecting MANY Workmen,

During the past week adjustments
were effected by commissioners of
Cancellation Of the adjustment and
Cancellation service of the Depart
ment of Labor, which brought peace
to a number of Industries and in
volved 52.26S workers.
The most important adjustment, the
department announced today. was set
Element of the strike of textile work
ers in Lawrence. Mass, in which 49,
900 workers were out. A strike in
fecting 5000 was also settled. Dur
ing the week sixteen strikes. eight
cen trade disputes and one lockout
were reported to the department with
requests for the services Of a COM
missioner of Cancellation to help in
adjustment Of the differences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Francis B. Kellogg. 20. the MARLBOROUGH
Berthean e. Fowler. Z. 113 18th street
northeast.
George W. Alberto. IS. Georgetown Univer.
Josephine violland. es. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Charlotte L. Drummer, 70, 1928 Q street.
J. Bruce Wade, Z, Providence Hospital.
Martha Pound, 90. 1905 Wisconsin avenue.
Margaret NJ. Clarkson, u, Providence Hos
pital.
Michael ]. Griffith, 20, 1920 W street.
Elise Blandy, 80, Garfield Hospital.
Edward L. Williams, Z. Providence Hospital.
Clarabel Payne, 20, Providence Hospital.
Amanda vfrnstein. SO, tuberculosis Hospital.
Ethyl Springman. months. 64S I street
southeast.
Infant Of Harry and Sadie Lemmer. 1 day,
416 street.
Joseph Minor, 10. Providence Hospital.
Daniel Dotts, SO, st. Elisabeth Hospital.
Albert F. Robinson. "a. 2O38 o street.
Luther Williams. "a, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Alice Cook so. Washington Asylum Hospital
Viola Smith. 10 months. 1716 4th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
SALTS MAKE ELECTRICITY.
War Discovery Explained Before
N. Y. Society by A. N. Nicholson.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Use Of ro-
chelle salts to generate electricity for
transmission of sound-another war
discovery-was described last night
by A. NJ. Nicholson of the Western
Electric Company in q lecture before
the New York Electrical Society.
Merely by agitating a one-ounce
crystal of the salt. Mr.. Nicholson was
able to supply sufficient current to
transmit the sound of a photograph
through various wire circuits OF $50
telephone receivers which were dis
tributed among the audience.
Mr. Nicholson withheld discussion
of the practical feature of the dis
covery. explaining that he had been
requested to do so by the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
SENATOR CAPPER WOULD
ENCOURAGE COLORED MAN
Believes Especially Those Back
From War Should Have Chance
to Advance.

That the scolored man. especially
those who have come back from the
war, should be given every encour-
agement and opportunity for advance
ment was urged by Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas in an address at
the membership drive of the District
of Columbia branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, last night at John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
|or Soldiers Widows and Orphans.

, Provision that widows and orphans
ef enlisted men may purchase at the
Army sn bsistence stores is contained
ID pill introduced yesterday by Rep
reese tative Kahn of California, chair
mansof the military affairs committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
BORN.

SULLIVAN. On May 81. 1919. at Providence
Hospital, to Dennis W. and Helen g. Sulli-
van. a daughter. MARGARET MARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
WILL SING IN MEMORY
OF JULIA WARD HOWE

Honoring the memory Of Julia
Ward Howe, the centenary Of whose
birth is to be observed throughout
the country Thursday, the Memorial
Chorus. composed Of the Polympia,
Euterpe and Apollo societies, d.
rected by Prof. Otto T. Simon. is to
sing THE Battle Hymn of the Re
public" preceding its rehearsal this
evening.
The chorus, numbering geo voices,
is to give a concert June IL at Gen.
trail High School in memory of
Americans who gave their lives in
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Christian and Lillian Thoroe. girl.
Noble p. and Elizabeth G. Swearinger, girl.
John 8. and Bernice NJ. Meade, boy.
Harry A. and Sadie Lemmer. boy.
Albert and Marguerite Hendley, boy.
Henry P. and May "A. Herzer, girl.
Arthur W. and Mildred Eldridge, boy.
Max and Annie Every, boy.
Paul and Vivian K. Dunbar, boy.
Henry L. and Rosetta Walker, boy.
James n. and Lottie v. Payne. boy.
John C. and Gladys Echols, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
In Memoriam.

BROWN. Sacred to the memory of q devoted
husband and father, JOHN d. BROWN, who
died Eve years ago today, May n, 1914.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To q land of peace and rest,
God has taken our dear loved one
Where he has found eternal rest.
- THE FAMILY o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Highway Bridge to Be Closed.

The Highway bridge will be closed
to traffic between the hours Of and
o'clock am. tomorrow and Thursday.
that new piles may be driven under
the draw span. which requires the
draw to be kept open during tho time,
mentioned, according to announce
ment Of Col c. s. Ridley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

ARNOLD. I wish to thank our friends for the
many expressions Of sympathy extended us
In the illness and recent death of my hus-
band. WILLIAM l.. ARNOLD.
ALICE J. ARNOLD.
0ARS6ALL. We wish to express thanks
to relatives and friends for their kindness to
THERESA MARSHALL in her illness. also
for the expressions Of sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes at her death.
BY THE FAMILY.
PRENDER. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks for the sympathy
and beautiful flowers from relatives and
friends at our daughters funeral.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE PRENDER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
CABLES DE ESPANA
SerOic;o especial de LA Fl
ROMANONES DECLARE QUE NO MSPlRA TEMORES
LA SITUACICN EN- LA CAPITAL CATALINA

con dicionai Gichos traOaiadores. y a
Queen como raz0n de tai iemanda el
que los demas trabaiadores fueron va
deSmovilizados.
FL numeTC de trabajadores arre'ra
dso como d~esertorcs. SegLn Sc ha To-
grade sabcr. eSta comprendido entire
c~uarenta Y ioscientcs. pero los dlrec-
torres de IL huelga aseguran que es
mucho mayor.
Desputs de Ia junta de Ministries
de hoy. Romanones hizo a!guEas decla
racicmes en- relaci0n 0 las ultimas
huel@as habidas Y neg0 de nuevo ter
minantemente Que hubiera habido u
ia ,ola huclga de caracter general,
pues en- ninguno de los lugares Ell dom
de Sc rcgistraron pudieron afectar
q todos los grupos de ir~abajadores.
.AgrCg6 que. de hecho. dichas huel-
gas han Sido va arrcglaGas en las ciu-
dades dc mayor importancia. y que la
situaci0n HI mciorado mucho.
los p~eriouicos, por Su parte. CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
NOTAS FORANEAS
UNA LLUVIA TORRENCiAL CA
70 EN- EAGLE PASS

EAGLE PASS. TENAS. MARIO 20,
Una iluvia ]torrcncial cayo hoy en- eS-
Ia ciuiad. por eSpacio de tres cuartor
de bora. mundanGo materi&lmentc to-
da la pobiacion. pucs todas las GALES
tauto en- cl d~istrito commercial. como
en- cl residential. sc vjeron cub!cr-
tas Dor cl liQuido clemento.
Para tencr una iGea dc Ia mag
nitud dc Ia lluvia. no hay NADIA mas
que ;ccir. que en- los tres cuartoS de
bora que duro, cl pluviomctro reco-
gio una pulgada - centesimoS de a
qua. La lluvia abarc0 una muy re-
gular area Y para cuando ceSo dc cacr
cI Rio Craule habia ~aumentaGO ell nj
Vel de su caudal cinco pies.
TodaS las "entes Sc tieron obi
gadas 4 permaner en- suS Oficiu%S. es-
tablecimientos 0 casaS, V por mas de
una nora Sc VIC interTumpido el ira
fico por las GALES. La lluvia ha ST.
DO Ia mas grandc que ia caidO On
cSta region dcsde cl mes dc 0ctu-
bre paSado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
ALMAZAN Sc, INTERN0 EN-
TERRITORIO DE Ia
MAULIPAS
Otro grupo de sus fuerzas ha
regresado al Estade de
San Luis Potos1
r Co,rso. nara La PRENSt."

Pgr Co1rso. para LA PRENSt-"
LAREDO. Texas. MARIO 23.-ln-
formacioneS proccdentes de Monte
rrey. V l!egadaS a las autoridades de
Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, hacen So
Der que durante las Ultimas semanas,
las tropas carrancistas han asum!do
grandes actividades ell IL persecution
contra las distintas partidas rebel
des que por el Estado merodean y
que Sc han aducnado de gran nume-
TO de poblaciones dc relativa impor-
tancia. aun cuando para abandonar-
las lue%o.
Segun eStaS informaciones, las par
tidaS pertenccicntes Il las fuerZaS re-
beldes de AlmaZan. que habian We
nido apoderandose de rancherias V
pueblcS neoloneses, han a~pandonado
va el tcritorio del Estado, internan-
dose en- los Estados de Tamaulipas
V San Luis PotoSi.
NoticiaS rccibidaS por otros con-
ductoS. ;nsiten en- que los rebeldes
de AlmaZau. continuan ]operando en-
las ccrcanias de Galeana. y. l..