davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held Friday evening
at Temple Emanuel, 10th avenue and
Pearl street, ut Z :45. DIR. VIM. 5.
Friedman will speak on THE Eternal
Jew" the third of the series of nd-
dresses on 1.-The Jew as He Is and AS
He Is Pictured to Be- Saturday
morning services will be held at 10 80.
with sermon. Subject of sermon
Our Sympa thies."
Friday evening, November II, Mr..
Mamie Strauss, chairman of the Fly
Ing Squadron, and DR.. Nathan krass,
member of the committee, will occupy
the pulpit of Temple Emanuel, in ad-
dition to local speakers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Temple Judea of Chicago is engaged
in sixty day campaign to raise funds
for the erection of new building by
next ROsh Hashannah. The cam
paign was inaugurated with an ap-
peal by Rabbi Leon Fran Oh. L. C.
1920 on Yom Kippur Eve. when an
initial sum of nearly $4,000 was con
tributcd by the members of the con-
Sregation. Rabbi Fran pointed out
that Temple Judea is the only social
center of Importance in the Lawndalc
District, where reside some 5000
Jews and that it is the only house of
worship in the district which can pos.
sibly attract the younger element.
The Hebrew School of Temple Judca
is progressing rapidly The enroll.
ment is growing and efforts are being
made to register more girls. The
pupils attend classes one hour daily
including Sunday mornings when jew
ish History is taught. Sabbath wor.
ship is held on Saturdays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Religions School.

School have organized Debating
Club. Tie leader of this new orGani-
zation will be a member of the fac
ulty, Mr.. Paul NJ. Segal. In the daily
paper of the Columbia University Mr..
Segal was referred to recently as the
one who came from Pixies Peak and
brought to Columbia the Decaloguc of
Debating He was captain of Colum-
bias Debating team last gear.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
THE FLYING SQUADRON

Denver will receive VISIT November H. of few members
of the flying squadron Jewish leaders will begin
their voluntary task of bringing the
large city the country The tour under the auspices of the
Union American Hebrew Congregations which
national campaign for $3500000 for teyear extension
program
The flying squadron which is headed by
New York. julius Resenwald of Chicago and Congressman
Julius Kahn of California includes hundred and
prominent community life thruout the country. They will
large cities within period of forty At
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

A prize of 800 will be awarded al
the Hebrew Union College for the
first time this year and annually
hereafter to- the student writing tho
hest essay on some subject dealing
with n phase of the rabbits worl,
established by Mr.. Simbon Lazarus.
of Columbus. Ohio. in memory of his
father, Mr. Fred Lazarus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Bible Glass for Adults.

Bible Glass for Adults-Chevra
Mikra started its eighth year. Rev.
j. Lieberman is the leader. The nine
teenth season of the Chevra Mishnn.
the Talmud Glass for Adults, is III
charge of Mr.. NJ. Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
OHEB ZADEK.

Services will begin at the Sy.lasog,
Marion and 22nd avenue. ut s O'Clock
p. M. Friday. Cantor L. Fried and
choir will officiate this Friday eve
ming and Mr.. J. II. Boucher will ad
dress. the congregation on the subject
of Tolerance"
Saturday morning services will be-
gia ut 8 O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
b. NJ. II. brotherhood Services.

The young men who conduct their
own service at the old Synagog build
ing every Saturday morning have
elected Mr.. Sam Wandel as their
Gabbhi-C Chairman. All who are Bar
Mitzvah are urgently requested TO
come to the service Saturday morning
at S:4J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
SyIIagOg Forum.

The Forum this Friday night will
he devoted to the work of The Coun-
81 of Jewish Women. The speakers
for the evening will be Mrs. Gus tcch-
nitz, President of the Denver Section
Council of Jewish Women. Current
events will be given by Miss Lillian
Il. Milstein. Honorable n. Il. Fri
bourg will give an address, and Mrs.
l. Rude will preside.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
THE PLATFORM OF THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN.
5681-l920-192l
1Oo0

The Council of Jewish Women guests of
pleasure equal profit The coming
re with the
which they have put into practice in their lives as well as
They ardent Jewesses, loyal Americans broadmned
and They must BE- or they
which organized the boadest and platform
When organized 1893 there was no Jewish
Womens Society in existence to fulfill the objects for which
was formed These are:
.; :ss 3 ;s s sasa; , s:i is
% Sor has m @ sny I ossson @s has come into existence i'm
proved upon the Councils aims.
The beautiful and farreachng it's endeavors the
first objects ITO bring about closer relations Jewish
to furnish by an organic union medium of
However great this need have been its inception p years
The Jewish Of this country descendants of early
daughtes of immigrants Of recent times need this union for
other cocieties with which they be tend te
the women groups and apt to aecenate their
says to them You Jewish women one and all That your
bond See to it that that bond shall be strengthened Do not
is the bond of the which has bound together The
thoughts hopes ideals and ASPIRATIONS and Of discovering that
your differences are only externas'
In it's endeavor to reach all Jewish the Council
satisfied to in touch with them after they have reached
hand to the who plans to here that she will
o 10 enter american NE and later enjoy the privileges
from the presidents
loo Ia when she speaks Council which
that city, of whose members English
They will become acquainted possibly friends who without
Council would have remained anagonsc
another For may still
primitive instinct to be hostile to the unknown
This community the
Council by furherng united efforts behalf of Judaism by
supplying means of study well as for social reform.
How enduring and strong upon which
the Council planned is shown by the
achieved and the splendid work it has accomplished 1t will point
with pride at its pianthropc efforts Schools Classes
icanzation work. Immigrant aid assisted
Vulnerable other objects achieved but the
heralded is the fact that $4,000
banded together held by the link their
faith
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Herbert Kaufman. who few
months ago became editorial direeto:
Of McClurc's Magazine, has been elect
ed president of the company which
publishes that periodical.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Hebrew School.

The Hebrew School has also rcacl!
ed the highest point of attendance and
only Il few new pupils can be accepted
until November 10Th
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Religious School.

The religious school which is iL
session Sunday morning from 10 100
to 200 Il. H., will close its books Oi
enrolment after this Sunday as the
various classes are overfillcd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Mishkan Tefila Congregation, Bos-
ton, pledged SS5,0OO for new Tenn
pie during Yom Kippur services. They
recently acquired a lot comprising of
10000 feet
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Friday evening services of Congrc-
cation Temple Emanuel. Clarksburs,
w. Va, are being held without i
rabbi. The ministerial duties are per-
formed by the members who, in turn.
read the services. The congregation
is arranging to have prepared ser
mons delivered on Friday evenings. a
religious school is also maintained by
Congregation Temple Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

The Temple brotherhood in st.
Joseph. Mo-. has already proven its
worth by its aid in recent member
ship campaign conducted by its con
grcgation. Due greatly to the Broth
crhood's work thirty per cent mem
bership increase was obtained. The
new organization has also appointed
Il committee to assist in collecting
funds for national Jewish purposes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
The Dedication of the New Synagog

Arrangements are under way fo-
the dedication of the new Synagog.
The date has been set tor December
18th. that being Hanukah week and
is II most appropriate date for the
occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Young Jutlea.

A new club, Young Judca, was OF.
canized in the rooms of the Ohcb
Zedek Synagog last Wednesday eve
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Nerd Rosa, Former
Popular Actress,
Dead In NeU York

Theatrical days or ten years ago
Thursday were recalled with the intor-
nation from New York that Nera Rosa
actress, was dead Many OF the older
piaygoers. those who attended the
Grand Opera house, the present Or
pheum. during the reign Of Hopkins
stock company, readily remembered thls
popular heavy woman,
Nera Rosa died in New York at Belle
vue hospital after a lengthy Illness.
and was buried July 20. Miss Rosa was
50 years OF age and q widow. For
the past two years she had liVed IN
the metropolis. moving from Memphis
in the early part OF 1918.
AS heavy woman" for the Hopkins
company, over lengthy period. which
closed about ten years ago, Miss Rosa
was extremely popular Al FTeemont
was heavy man with Miss Rosa In the
company, and there were any number
OF leading men and women. Her last
local appearance was with the Emma
Bunting stock company at the New
Lyric theAter, about four or five sea-
sons back. Probably Miss Rosa g most
notable engagement here and the one
hast remembered was in The TWO of-
phans." PLAYED at the old Grand.
Before Miss Rosa came to Memphis
she played In support Of numerous stars
Including Joseph Jefferson, Lillian Rus
sell and Della Fox Her name In pri-
yats life was Mrs, leila Marion Her
husband has been dead many years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
BENSON TO CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--Chairman
Benson OF the shipping board VII open
the national marine league exhibition
at Chicago october IS, 1t was announc-
ed today. The board will participate
in the exhibition which viii continue
week and will exhibit the largest base
relief map In the world. showing the
owned merchant ships in all parts OF
the world. II is planned TO have a
shipping board training ship at Chicago
during the exhibition to show how
crews for the merchant marine are
trimmed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO COAL SUPPLY
NEARLY EXHAUSTED

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Coal dealers, ac-
customed to having IS, 600 600 tons on
hand reported today that the total
amount In Chicago was barely 10000
tons. II was said in coal circles that
the city IL more than 1900, 900 tons
short of it's normal supply for one week
and that reserve tonnage Is being drawn
upon. .
Due to the coal shortage employees In
the steel mills In Hammond Gary and
South Chicago we're put on a part tdne
working basis and some Of the men
were laid off from work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
TO COMBAT PELLAGRA IN
HUMPHREYS COUNTY

JACKSON. Miss, July 20 tSpl) --Dr:
Joseph Goldherger. pellagra expert OF
the United States public health ser
lagara cases in Humphreys county.
where there are said TO be an unusual
~ large number. Dr. GoldberEer con-
Quoted experiments In the cause and
control OF the disease at the Rankin
prison farm several years ago and Is
one of the country's recognized author
tiles on pellagra
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
PLAN AIRPLANE LANDING
PLACE AT JACKSON, MISS

JACKSON, Miss. July 20. (spl)-R.
r. Haslett, representing the Interstate
Airplane company OF Dallas. Tex, Is
here for conferences with local officials
In an effort to locate landing field
for commercial air line.
This corporation has recently pur-
chased landing site at West Point,
in this state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
SPORTS COMPULSORY.

CHICAGO, July Northwestern
university Is the first institution In
the country to make sports compuh
sorry for second year students. Athletic
Director Dana Evans announced today
be compulsory for freshmen and sopho-
mores, including men and women this
year. The men students will be urged
to take up boxing and wrestling, he
said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
NAVY ACCEPTS OIL BIDS.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The ship
ming board today announced acceptance
OF three bids for supplying a total Of
10. 125 900 barerls OF fuel oil for gov
eminent tankers, Prices ranged from
81, 10 to S230 barrel.
Three million barrels are to be de-
livered at Philadelphia, 200 bar
rels at Port Arthur. Tex, and 100000
10 Z 600, 900 barrels during a period Of
three years at New Orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

SANTIAGO. Chile.-The foreign Of
flee has sent a message to the Chilean
legations abroad denying reports that
Chilean troops had made incursions
into Peruvian territory.
PORTSMOUTH \, H,-The second
session of the naval clemency board
adjourned here yesterday. No pardons
were granted. although the board acted
favorahly upon 40 out Of about GO ap-
plieations for reduction of sentences.
ERIE, Pa--Willam thinner, track
iaborer, OF Edinboro, Pa, was killed
and II persons were injured when a
passenger and freight car met in head
on collision on the Northwestern Penn
svlvania Eleetcie railway. two miles
south Of here. yesterday. Failure OF
given by officials OF the road as the
cause OF the accident.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
GUN CLUB REORGANIZEs

JACKSON. Miss. July 20. tSpl THE
Jackson Gun club has been reorganized
here with 30 members, The club hopes
to enroll upward OF 100 members in the
next few days. There are now 80 clubs
OF this nature In Mississippi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

in the Hudson Trust company, also was
arrested, charged with completely In the
thefts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
PUNISHED FOR iNsULTTo FLAG
Ex- Service Men Paint Man Yellow,
Make Hime Kiss Flag. :

x-Service Men Paint Man yellow,
Make Hime Kiss Flag.
Special TO Times Republican.
Boone, Aug. PA coat of yellow
paint, ride on a rail and other pu~-
lshments melted to the unpatrotic
were served Tuesday afternoon by
fellow employees at the Northwestern
shops to George Kapitan foreign
workman, who it was alleged wiped
his hands on a small United States,
flag.
His action was noticed by a fellow
workman who demonstrated with
him, but Kapitan, who was much
stronger than the other, paid no heed
TO his statements, it was said. His
action was thereupon reported to eN-
service men among the Northwestern
employees. They took immediate and
speedy action, telling Kapitan that he
lad insulted the American flag and
forcing him to kiss the emblem. At
ter this as the flag had become quite
soiled, it was burned by the men.
The actions of kapitan were re-
ported to the foreman who told the
man TO get MS ume. Alter the
foreigner, who stated that he had
lived in this country for six years,
came out from the storekeepers Of
flee he was again taken i'll tow by
the men who decorated him with q
bucket of yellow paint AND then gave
him ride son a rail. He was then
ordered to leave the city and was
away from here when last
seen.
The action of the former service
men was scarcely noticed by the ma
iority of the workmen at the plant
altho it occurredlin the busy part of
the afternoon as it was done in ex-
cellent order and without a sug-
gestion OF rowdyism.
RECALL WILSON CREEK BATTLE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

Tor the union forces, who, altho
greatly outnumbercd. retained pos
session of the field of battle. The
union loss was quite heavy and
among the dead was the beloved
General Nathaniel Lyon, who might
nave become one oA the great figures
of the war if he had not been killed
at the very beginning.
The Iowa troops, that is the First
iowa regiment, won glory on this oc-
caSlon. The men had volunteered
and had been mustered in under
President lincoln's call for $4,000
men who were to serve ninety days.
Their term of enlistment had ex-
PRED, but there was not a man
among them who would turn his
back on the enemy. In the battle
the First Iowa lost 120 men OF whom
twenty were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
BABY'S E.oDY IN SEWER.

Prematurely Born Infants Decom-
posed Remains in Disposal Plant.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. IA prema-
turely born babe was discovered ear
ly this morning in the iron CRATES at
the city disposal plant. DR.. w. f..
Long, county coroner. was called to
the scene and made an investigation.
The child. in his opinion had been
In the sewer for period of about
two weeks and the body was SO bal
ly dist cured that not even the sex
OF the child could be determined.
Workers at the disposal plant
found the body while at work and
City Commissioner S. A. Koch put in
the call for the coroner.
Every effort will be made to learn
who placed the body in the sewer"
said Coroner Long. who admitted,
however, that there were no very
tangible clues up to the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
PRESIDENT HOWARD SAYS So
GETTY BACKS WATER RAIL
RATE PLAN.
ROADS ASKED TO ACT
WITHOUT LITIGATION
Howard Points Out That Liberal
Treatment by Government, Should
Induce Lines to Readjust Rates So
That Water Lines May Be Utilized
to Fullest Capacity.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE rail-
roads of the nation were asked
today by Governor Harding. Of Iowa
and ], Il. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
to voluntarily readiuSt thcir rat IS Sc
that lake transportation of grain can
be resumed Immediately. This step
was taken as a result of the hcariaG
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission Monday, at which Harding
and Howard tol dot the necessity for
greater use Of water transportation
to carry middle western grain crops.
Boats capable of carrying the equiva
lent of 1900 carloads OF grain per
trip would be Immediately available
Fif these rates were properly adj
iusted. Governor Harding said there
is not Justification for a rate OF 10
cents per lushei between Buffalo aud
New York When the rate for the en-
tire haul from Chicago to New York
is only 1873. The rate for the western
end OF the trip should be raised and
that for the eastern end lowered.
The. RAD service between Chicago
and Buffalo represents 60 per cent
of the rail service between CHICAGO
and New York. If this 90 per cent Of
energy in railroad man power and
mechanical, equipment could be saved
by utilization of the lakes and di-
rerted to other districts and commc-
dities. 1t would soon bring about n
very notable Improvement in the en-
tire transportation situation. Cars
should shuttle back and forth between
the grain fields and the lake elcva-
tors at the western end of the lake
and in the same way between Buffalo
and the sea,board thus avoiding the
long hauls and empty return trips
now necessitated. The entire Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation is solid
~ back OF this proposition. MI How
ard declared and will Insist that
whatever action may be necessary be
taken at once to utilize every avail
able means of transportation. LOSSES
to farmers are mounting hish into
the millions of dollars because of in
ability to ship their products to
market and petty artificial trade OBJ
strucMon cannot be allowed to stand
in the way of whatever transporta-
ton relief may be devised or dis
covered. The railroads have re-
Gently received extraordinarily libsr-
al treatment at the hands of the in
terstate commerce commission. and
! this is the time for them to now
come forward and voluntarily agree
to the reimbursement OF these water
rail rates and thus relieve the situa-
ton at once without waiting for the
slower and more costly legal process
es.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Two NAMES SUGGESTED.
and Dawley Trying !,
Break Into Suprohae Court.

Special to Times Republican.
\ Des Noines. Aug. 12.-Governcr
Harding is expected to return Fri
day from his eastern trip and it is
expected will soon thereafter take up
the matter of, appointing a supreme
court judge to fill the vacancy caused
BY the death of Judge Gaynor.
1t is generally. believed that the
governor and the state central COM
mittee will reach an agreement re-
garding the appointment and that
the appointee determined on by the
governor will be the man placed in
Nomination by the state central COM
nittee to be voted on at the fall cleo
ton. A disagreement between the
governor and the state central COM
nfittee on the matter would be de-
cidedly embarrassing to all parties
concerned and there is every indica-
ton that the governor and the com
mittee will be in accord on the Sc
lection.
Two men are now being brought
forward as candidates who were
not in the running down at Cedar
Rapids. Judge C. w. Vermillion. of
district and Judge F. r. Dawley. of
Cedar Rapids. The candidates. of E.
G. Albert, of Jefferson, and Judge
Thomas Arthur. of Logan. are being
urged by their friends. Both of these
aspirants made good showing at the
judicial convention. Friends of both
JUDGES Vermillion and Dawley are
urging their candidacy on the
grounds that some candidate should
be selected who was not up for nom
nation before the judicial con-
Nention.
! The law is generally being inter
preted that the state central COM
mittee should nominate candidate
and that in such cases 1t is not the
province of a judicial convention to
place Il candidate in nomination.
Hence the talk of the possible call
ing of a judicial convention is not
being taken seriously,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
COAL IN STORY COUNTY,
Prospect Holes Reveal Fuel in Pay
ing Quantities.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 12.-Later develop
inents in the prospecting of the
Greenwalt- Wilcox company in their
coal leases south OF Story City are
even more favorable than had been
anticipated.
The last hole. which was finish
cd on Monday evening, showed a )
loot inch vein of excellent quality
OF coal under a roof of sixteen feet
OF slate, at depth of but eighty four
feet. This hole is at the line of the
northwestern right Of way and is
near the site Of where they will To-
cate their first shafe. This is on the
M. +. Wierson land.
The first prospect hole on the
east side Of the Haps O. Hanson
eighty is half mile west of the
Northwestern and showed a vein of
6 fet and 9 inches under ROOF
of ten feet Of slate, at a depth
OF 40 feet. North OF this hole 'at
a depth of about 12o feet had pre-
and nlne inches OF coal,
cn the second mole or the Green
walt Wilcox company which was a
HAT mile north and half west of the
first hole. on the John sHill farm,
they went thru thinner first, vein
but found Il second vein at depth
of 100 feet which, showed feet and
3 inches of coal With 70 foot roof
OF slate.
In all OF this prospecting which is
in various quarters of their leases,
they have found excellent roofing
and flooring of slate.
People who are acquyinted with
the situation there. as well as Pro-
lessor Byers. OF Iowa State College.
who has analysed the coal. pronounce
it of excellent quality and the min
ing conditions appear to be the most
favorable.
Mr.. Greenwalt will open an office
in this city soon and will begin the
promotion of a Sompany to operate
the mines. 1t will be organized and
properly capitalized under the name
of the Summit Coal Company. of
Story City, and the regular offices
will be located later in Story City.
[ That there is several thousand
acres of coal underneath this pla-
teau in that part of the county there
is no doubt and it is SO located that
it will be.keasily mined.