davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
CALIFORNANS HERE ON
THEIR WAY TO MEXICO
CONTINUED from page -

WEIGH. P, K Lewis, Rick Burrows, Frank
Thomas. Hiram Philips, Fred o. Adams,
los Angeles Party.
The personnel OF the Los Angeles party
Is as follows.
Stanley anderson, John C. Justin. Man
uel L Ayuio, con OF Peru.
Wheeler J. Bailey (Saa Diego; George
Bailey. l. ". Barnett, J. A. Bauer, Johl
z Bate. DR.. C. l. Bennstt Pomona: Ar
thur y. Benton (Hiverslde); A Beruheirn.
John W Bizby tLcug Beach,; z. P. Bos-
byshelI, T. L. Botsford tSan Fralcisco) :
Denis z. Bowman. A. c. 81 ode. J. Bruyn-
hope, Lucien n. Brunswig. c. r. Burdiclz
Frederick s. Burgess J. A Burke, A. W
Patrick C. Campbell. Roy z. Campbell
fLong Beach,; Jose T. Cantu, Harrison
CasseI, Owen T. Churchill i. P Clark,
Jas ". Clune. W. H. Clune. Alex s. COVE.
Harry Chandler general manager Los An
geles Times).
z. p Duquef 1Iarus de Brabant. r. A.
Dallugges G. Danielson. Harvey Davis,
Pierpont Davis, Ernest Dawson, Fred Det-
mers, ". J. Dodd, Roy L Donley.
d. ". Edelman-
F. r. Feitshans. Cecu Frankel, James
Forsyth. n c. FrymaT-
Giro Molina Carcess consul Of Colombia;
Milton =. Getz. A J. -iodwater, C. "
Grant, Francis p. Graves, Marion r Gray.
Geo IS. Hughes (Long Beach)s r c
Hallmark, Chas- r Hadiey. Howard. ..
Hadley, H +. Haldeman, r. Harrington,
A. Hartmann, Frank HarEood lFononal
Chas. C. Ravens. Harry S. Hitchcock. C.
c. Horton, j. T. Howard, c. Hoyt tLcls
Beach,; ". J. Hunsaizer, E. H. Hunt Z.
". HuHtley Dewitt Hutehings (River-
). B. Jacobs J. C. Jordan.
J. W EayE. w z. Keller (prasident
Globe Grain and Milling company; J. r
Kent. Henry Klein. r A. knight CLong
Robt' A. I.aidlaw. Col. J. II. Lanker-
SHIN Jos. E Lansbergs Howard J Latl-
1ner, Roy 4 Lee. p D. List. Reese Level
lTn president Lleweliyn Ironworzs, the
plant wrecked by dynamite several years
ago by the 1fcNamGra sangl.
r. D. Mci-lnnon. A c Malone Cons
Beach)s Walter Martin. n C. Martinez
= Z. Mcguire. C. =. Merr-Weather. Frank
miller Maynard Merle (presidelt Los An
Eeles chamber Of comDerce)s W T. AcFias
John Miner, Newell J. Morehousc, Octa-
John Mott, John A. Mottashed, Earl 1luel-
ior, Irwin :. Muua, Elmer r. Murphy. =
=. Myers Long Beach,; ". W Mines, q
H r. Nell. Wm- Nlcolaus lLong Be1chli
lTaj. George z Nolan
Jesse II Palmer. Enrique A. Parcedes,
Mexican Mercantile association. W p
hiIips. Morton z Post. Lorenzo Pela1-
-onL Alfonso PelleErins r. A Putfer-
W. A Ron. Morris Rathtun- Earl Rem
ngtou. Nelson Rhoades. A. J. Rehwold- @
3. Rene uonr Beach1- George Reuwicz. /
Nace Rooster. Eduardo Ruiz Mexican
=. r. swassy. A. A. schrddt Philip
seneEram president Philip seneEram
COY. W. p Shead CLcuE Beachls Dick
smith, E p. Smith J. c Specht. John X
steel A. =. stein, Carl T. schacers John
schinner CLons Beach)i Wul- H. Thomas,
Bi5iae Walker. Fred weber. T. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISS0LVES
BLAGKHEADS

No more squeezing and pinching
to get I'D OF those unsightly blem-
ishes, blackheads. There Is one sim
pie, safe and sure way TO get them
out and that is 10 dissolve them. To
do this Just get about two ounces OF
calonite powder from your druggist
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub briskly over the blackheads for
a few secouds-Wash the parts and
every blackhead viii be gone.
PiuchinE and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all OF the blackh eads out
this Way-While this simple appli-
cation OF calonits powder and water
dlssolVes every particle OF them and
leaves the skin and pores IN their
natural condition Any druggist will
sell you the calonite powder and
about two ounces viii be all you VIII
ever need.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

Secrets OF The
Mo0ies ReUeaIed


N Do y0u know the name Of the
~. first moving picture serial over
- nader
A. The first screen serial was
called The Clutching Hand"
@. Who Is hes He is smooth
shaver and does not wear a mus
tnche. Weighs LIS pounds, f. five
feet. four inches in height and has
brown hair and blue eyes Also he
Is married, though not happily.
A There IS only one answer
Charles Spencer Chaplin
O. Is Dorothy Dalton married and
what f. her address,
A Dorothy IS divorced. having
been at one time the wife Of Lew
Cody II you viii inclose a quarter
with-your letter and send IL to 1 West
65th street, New York city, she viii
send you her photograph
O. What movie actress was born
on the 18th OF May 1898, in Dun
canon, ireland, and was educated in
Los Angeles in a convent
a she IS Mary Charleson. who re-
Gently appeared IN Upstairs and
Down.
Q. Has GeraIdiae Fnrrar deserted
the mnrIess
A Gerry is stuI a ceIuloid queen
and VIII likely be for many years
Her most recent picture vas The
Riddle woman" She IS an American,
having been born in Melrose, Mass,
her father being at one time a IA
nous baseball player. She has
black hair and gray eyes, is five
feet, six inches tall and weighs 135
nQlnds.-Copyright, 1920. Thompson
Feature Service.
y hat movie star was recently
rescued By fellow player from
certain death while hanging y
stories above the street from
EFircs This Incident In the life
OF q serial star VIII be told to-
morrow in this department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

names OF all newspaper correspond
snts who viii be IN Mexico City for
the Inaugural ceremonies.
Silvestre Terrazas VIII represent Ia
Patria, a Spanish language neWspa-
per IN Fl Paso. Reed Robinson edi-
tor OF the Nogales. ARK, Herald. viii
represent that paper and the Assocl-
ated Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

supply DR.. Blosser's Remedy IN cigar
cites o. powder for smoking in a pipe
or VIII order IL for you Satisfactory
results guaranteed By a renuiue,
uouey-bacz offer
A trial package viii be mailed post
paid 70 any sufferer for ten cents
fcoin or stsmps) by The Blosser Co.,
De IS, Atlanta, Ga, to prove its de-
liEhtful and remarkable effectiveness
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

welsh. Dr. C. H. West. Walter r. wheat.
Harry White. Frank Virgins fsecretary
Los Angeles chamber Of ccmmerce)s C. ].
Williams, 2. l. Wood Ulug Beachls S. Z
Eouut-
Geo Zobelein, J. II. Zobeleln-
NeuHpanermen to Be Looked After.
Jorge Argueues. commissioner Of
Immigration IN Juarez, Friday re-
ceived a telegram from the director
OF publicity in Mexico City asking
him 70 wire IN advance Of trains the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

Spontaneous combustion IN a mass
OF oiled rags is held responsible for
a fire which did slight damage at the
Great Western Junk company, 1118
South FL paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
ENJOIN SALOONKEEPERS
FROM LAW VIOLATIONS

Chicago. III. Nov. 2s.-FederaI
Judge &. Il. lands issued injunctiols
against y saloonkeepers today re-
straining them from violating the
prohibition law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

As tomorrow is the last Saturday
IN this month, your carrier viii can
and collect so cents for the last half
OF November Please remember that
these boys attend school, and it VIII
be appreciated If Herald subscribers
are prepared TO settle with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
AT
TORREON CLOSE
HAVE NO FUEL

Torreon, Coahu1laf Mex, Nov 20
It is reported that the 7Iapimi and
Velardana smelling plants viii close
down indefinitely. throwing several
thousand worIzmen ont OF employ
ment. II is further rumored that the
mining properties belonging TO these
two important industries VIII also be
closed down, pending better con-
dition OF taxation on ores and fuel
supplies
A number OF individual mine own
ers have been forced TO suspend op-
Grafton on account Of the closing Of
the shelters. The mines Of the San
Diego district near Velardena viii
close during the present week.
It is presumed that these suspeu-
sions are only temporary, but as the
Mexican laborers live from hand to
mouth, a few weeks Of idleness viii
work a great hardship on them, es-
pecially at this time OF year, when
native fruits and vegetables are
scarce and the weather is cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

ferer fror ca
rarrhz1 asthma
catarrhal deaf
ness or subject
to frequent colds
you should try
this Remedy
without delay.
Any weu-stock-
n1 H~mnr uHn-a ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

be used by women and children as
vel as men.
This medicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays, douches and ONT
Inents cannot possibly reach. It's ef-
rect Is soothing and healing and is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

medicinal herbs
flowers and Der
ries which you
smokein a dainty
pipe or cigarette
The smoke-vapor
is inhaled into
all the air pas
sages OF the head
nose throat and
lungs. It con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
PANAMA CHIEF
is GREETED BY
PARTY

4Allllls Aas d. NV GU i e. AAAsAaA
elect Harding rose early for a game
OF golf and later took a motor boat
ride. Late this afternoon he VIII
leave by train for Cristohal, where on
sunday he VIII 20 on board his snip
to return 70 the United States sailing
for Norfolk.
The question Of a proper military
force Tor the canal zone has engaged
senator Harding's active attention
ard he viii be particularly interested
in plans Of the war department TO
increase that force 70 a full division.
Brig. Cen Kennedy, commander Of
troops in the canal zone, and had a
long talk with that official During
his motor ride he inspected the forts
off the Pacific end OF the great
Guest At Banquet.
Senator Harding's address at last
nights banquet rendered him by
president Porras OF Panama created
most favorable impression, Judging
from comments heard afterward.
The cordially OF your greetings
and the fine spirit OF your good
wishes stir me deeply" he said, lac
ing president Porras-
I'VE are rather more than friendly
neighbors. quaffing the cup Of most
partners in one Of the gigantic ad-
vances Of the goth century trans
portation-
your freedom and our genius and
resources combined TO link the
oceans, and the day viii come when
the commerce Of the world will stage
its SURPRISING pageant here. One
cannot escape the Inspirations and
the impellinE influences OF commerce
and trade. The adventurous navi-
gators and discoveries came hither
and revealed a western continent to
the old world. but they came because
they were inspired by trade. Trade
has made peoples eminent throughout
all times, and this fact is no less true
today than in the past.
Assures Z. 9. Friendship.
7 need not assure you anew OF the
friendship Of or United States for
your republic We are deeply in
terested in the development Of your
good fortune More, we want our
proved friendship for you to- add to
the confidence OF all America, North.
Central and South, in our people and
our government We crave friendly
relations and we wish 10 promote
them, and make them abiding. We
want spirit OF fraternal American
ism which BELTS the American con
tinent4 not IN selnshness, not in
rivalry OF the old world, but in a
mutually Of interest and heipfClness
10 one another"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
HOW To GET RID
OF GATARRH
A Simple, safe, inexpensive Method
that Clears Out the Head, Nose ard
Threat.

There IS no disease more offensive
or disaEreeable or no disease that
VIII lead 70 as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You n now get rid OF
e By a simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, &
catarrh specialist
a1nn d -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

salem. Mass Nov. 25.-The viii OF
Edward searles, millionaire recluse
Of Methuen and New York. was al
lowed today after a BRIEF hearing in
the probate court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

Theft Of an automobile truck was
reported by Julio Sanchez, Friday
morning He told the police the
truck was taken during the night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
I6 INCH GUNS
RNAVY BASE
RECOMMENDED

Washington, u. c., Nov. 26.-Ade-
Quate defense Of naval bases calls for
The installation Of no major caliber
ornament OF less than Is inch guns.
Aia1. Cen lansing H Beach, chief Of
engineers. declared in his annual re-
port, made public today. Armament
must possess power and range su1ti-
ciuet 70 oppose successfully any
which can be brought against Il by
a hostile navy. and should be placed
81 fixed mounts
Existing armament should not be
removed, Gen. Beach says. as Il has
IN important function in constituting
interior and secondary lines OF de-
Tense
Construction Of comprehensive
system Of Interior roads and water
ways, especially along the frontiers,
IS urged as q measure Of defense the
report said Additional 700 miles OF
new road in Alaska is proposed
Harbor and waterways improve
mcnt and maintenance VIII require
appropriation OF SIS. 207 555 for the
fiscal year OF 1921 according TO esti-
mates Of Gen. Beach. He recon-
1nended a rivers and harbors bill to-
tai Of S57.206,715. supplemented by
sundry civil items aggregating So
2S2.95Q for continuing contracts and
other items in other money bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

WEIGH P. K Lewis, Rick Burrows, Frank
Thomas. Hiram Philips, Fred o. Adams.
Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

n Do y0u know the name Of the
, first moving picture serial over
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel, 10th and Pearl streets. Fri
day evening at 40. DR.. VIM. 5,
Friedman will lecture on How to
Make the New Year Happy"
Services will be held Saturday morn'
ing at 1870. Subject Of Sermon
reflections on the Past"
Bible Glass.
The Bible class will meet in the
.vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel on
Saturday, January S. at 2:3O p. M.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, jr.. will discuss
the Prophet Micah, and DIR. VIM. $.
Friedman the Book of Ecclesiastes.
A question box has been established.
TO which all queries may be sent. ald
they will be answered at the meetiE5'.i.
Mail questions to DIR. Friedman. 1913,
East Sth avenue.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

induce the railroads eliminate Sunday would be
ending discussion pr Boyiby said wished particular
their Christian neghbois rabbits
to goose
Why he should have drawn especial attention to Jews diff
those Jews who observe closing
their of business almost a compelled keep days
instead of only The Jewish Sabbath Alliance Of
attempting this time also to obtain alienation
the hardshps imposed them by legally obtaining permits
be interesting how far faatica leaders will be
enforce their ideas almost wholly out of
sympathy They claim membership of 6O00
900 for their association about 81 Of e population of the
Will they be able to accomplish it? The American people
and ongsuerng and abde apparently by decision
which Will it be made the Blue
Law
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
DECEMBER JEWISH FORUM.

The December issue of the Jewish
Forum contains. among the articles of
special interest, one by Congressman
Isaac Sicgel on The Selfish lmni-
grafton Restrictionist'' another by DR..
Moses Caster. Hah;im of the Sefardic
Community of England. Oh "Chasidim
and their Modern Literature; an ar
,icle by Rabbi Meyer Berlin. president
of the Mizrachi organization OK
America, on Jewish Education II
America: and the Managing Editor
DR.. Bernard Drachman. offers i'll de
tail IL plan for the Organization of Il
Society for the Promotion OF Jewish
Religious Life" Cantor Josef Rosen
blatt is interviewed by n. Pallnona
.\licr Abelson has an article tcltltlco
'Thc Golden Age of Jewish Art aEo
Letters" in which he proposes tl~
establishment of Jewish Publishing
licusc of America"
Aaron Mctchik contributes IA poem
and several features are continuct
from the previous issue.
Editorials treat of nationalist
and Supcr-!lationalism"; "Superin
tcndcnt Ettingcr OIL Jewish Educ;i
iion': "a Ray of Light From FOL
and: and The Merchant of Venice
and Prejudice"
The Library Table is one of th'
features of this issue, and new q"
rartmcnt headed Music and Dranl,t
| is another.
Copies may be obtained from TIL
, Jewish Forum, Temple Court Euii''
| ing, New York City,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
JEWS TO BE CONVERTED TO
THEIR OWN FAITH.

New York-A number of noted Jews
in this city attended a public meeting
last night at Temple Emanuel where
the question of bringing back Ameri-
can Jews to the faith of their fore,
fathers. was thoroly discussed. The
| speakers included Rev. DR.. Joseph
Silverman, Rev. DIR. Samuel Schulz
man, Mr.. Louis Marshall and others
connected with the present revival
movement initiated by the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
Louis Marshall paid tribute to the
memory of Jacob H. Schiff. whom he
held up as type of Jew worthy of
emulation by his coreligionists. He
lwclt on the love of country which,
lie said. was so marked IN the life of
Mr. Schiff. and portrayed him as n
builder who never lent himself to move
inents of destruction. lie could not
have been better American had he
come over in the MayfIowcr," declared
Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall emphasized the .relis-
ious life led by the late financicr and
recalled how he never rode to syna-
gog on the Sabbath. which he kept
scrupulously. Only once did Mr.. Schiff
touch pen on his day of rest, and
that was to sign a document which
was Intended to bring relief to the po-
srom sufferers in Europe. Mr.. Mar
shall said
Condemning the religious apathy Of
the Jews. DIR. Schulmnn in the course
Of his address said:
among the thousands of Jews in
| this city who have no church affilia-
ton. there is still living a spark of
| loyalty which can easily be famed
| into a flame of enthusiasm. They
should be reached Immediately with no
distinction between reform and ortho'
dox beliefs. but simply thru the mes
sage of the God of their fathers and
| mothers. Then our faith will be re-
vitalizcd We will die in spite of our
great philanthropies unless there is n
revival Of our faith We want re
.vivGl of personal faith and by that We
will live r-,pI..r
DIR. Joseph Silvcrman declared h's
great concern to Jcwry III these terms
I'VE must fight the enemy within
| our ranks and that is our greatest
| task We can only overcome our own
| traitors in the war our foretatherS
| did. namely. by setting examples to
prevent OBJECTIONS from the ranks. We
\ must present examples of steadfast'
ness in faith. self-restraint. self-sacrl
| flee and sincerity of faith"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
VALE 1920

The last days of 1920 drawing to close They bring
ospection We review the achievements its losses its
gains What have we d which tho e. o., he
first which enters the mind is usually that Of
It has yielded much profit which have been privileged to
er aae that Of the for
consideration a n'''N' '''' '''''' 0',~ NO.
Has the year been good for men or women
made the best lives
our s to an bem w ho
helped the of the world hndered as far as our
These be considered at this season Of the
" or no For what
prompt us to make a change?
Among the resolutions which almost each could
der which live to make the best lives Ives Let US I've
putting good use that will longer drift thru life,
away in the pursuit Of pleasure but
% will be M y Eeaos a
broaden and develop our sypahes by seeking
other circles than those we usually move n to better
the ns Of life s se sss ow eve
about the world and blessings 1t will increase
will give portion of each week to do service
for some one not in my own family or social sce may pc
little fendess child # only little time and service
the and meaning life The
ION feps the glow life Warmer within them Each
for whom the decades passing swiftly and who watch the
life knows this Give aged time their
The handicapped are everywhere about hospital
eng miserable lonely tortured lives Give them CHEEKY
encouraging helpful fit of time which will be precious
Help little fendes child 1t need be only the
homes misunderstood lonely little friendless souls whose par
little ones in ophanage hospitals on the
their little aching d ogng for @ d sare
Of this kind from each would brighten lives out Of all
No Some thought for self thought for
the next draws to its final days.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL.

Daily services are held at the Synn-
cog 24th and Curtis streets in the
morning at $50 and in the evening ut
sunset. Sabbath services are held as
follows: On Friday evening two
services will be held, o:.e at sunset
at oath and Curtis streets, and one at
o'clock at the Community Center.
Sabbath morning services will be held
at oath and Curtis streets at o O'Clock.
The Bar Mitzvah brotherhood
services begin Saturday morning
at s :45 at the old building. Last Sat-
nrday Henry Hailpcrn and Heury
Bloom acted rs readers ut this serv-
ice.
This Friday night Rabbi, C. IL.
Kauvar will speak at the late service
at the Community Center on "a Faith
er's Blessing"
This Saturday morning DIR. c. II.
Kauvar will speak at the service held
in the old building on ''rhe Unchang-
ing Message"
SynagOg Forush
At the Synagog Forum this Friday
night held at the Community Center,
Mr.. NJ. S. Radetsky will preside. The
speaker will he Nh. Philip Hornbein.
Current Events will be given by Mr..
sam H. Walloff.
Post Graduates Club.
The Post Graduates club meets at
the Center Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. 1t consists of graduates and
their friends. The leader of the club
Is DR.. Eli Miller Rev. Shredder con
duets class in Hebrew for Adults
during the session. All who wish to
take advantage phone to the school al
8 40, York $50. DIR. c. II. Kauvn"
will speak on Amos"
Denver Hebrew School.
Last Friday morning "Siyum" eel
cbration was held at the Bessie l.
Rude Community Center by the Fourth
| Grade of the Denver Hebrew school.
1t is an old custom of students of the
Jewish schools, to celebrate the COM
| pletion Of a book of the Bible or OF
! the Talnud. The teachers of the
| school were hosts and the pupils were
| the guests. Toasts We're delivered by
ltessrs Joseph F'ricdland. Solomon
Eauvar and Henry Bloom as well rs
by Messrs NJ. Levy, NJ. Shredder and
| Rabbi Kauvar.
Is. NJ. II. Cuisines, and Professional
Mems Club.
On Monday night January 10th thu
1 club will hold meeting at the Adams
| Hotel where the final reports of thu
reIna rkable campaign that is just clos
ing for the completion of the new
SyaagOg will be made.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

a fund in memory of Mr. and MIS-
Simon ISretzfelder, to be known as
the KlciuerBretzfcldcr fund' mas
been founded for the New Haven
Comm Jewish Home for Children
the income of which is to he dlstrlpu'
ed yearly in three cash prizes TO inc
children of the home This is one of
n number of similar funds that mas
been created.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
OREK ZAl)Ek.

The Friday evening services mt Ohch
Zadck Synagog will commence ut 500
p. IN. Cantor Fried and choir will Of
ticiatc. Mr.. J. II. Butcher will act aS
chairman of the SynagOg Forum,
which has made quite IN elaborate
Schlcssinscr, .Jr.. Miss Celia Richards
and Mr.. IIollander lavc prepared cs'
says.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29


\. L. Sacher, p years old, of 5OI0
Enright avenue, st. Louis, student
at Cambridge University, England, and
a graduate of Washington University,
has been awarded a two year scholar
ship in Cambridge. Upon the advice
of Professor Usher of Washington
University. he decided to become an
historian and went to England in
October to attend Cambridge. After
three weeks in the University. lie was
informed of the award of the scholar
ship made on his previous record OF
merit. After completing the two years
of research work. he Will return TO
America. where he plans to take his
last degree at Harvard.