davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
OPTINIISTS.

The Optimists owe their success at
the Moshev Z'Kenim Bazaar to n great
many people. to the ladies who were
Kind enough to donate cakes for orr
cake booth; to Mr.. Robinson of the
Climax Dairy. thru whose courtesy the
dairy furnished ice cream for the first
night: to the Midwest Creamery and
enough ice cream for the second night ::
to Mr.. Lonis Cohen who served ice
cream for us and last but not least.
to the generous buying public by who q
assistance we were able to turn over
s150.75 to the Bazaar. We THINK You
Nil, and hope that Mt some future time
we may be able to reciprocate.-R. G..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
lOTA GAMMA KAPPA SORORITY.

The Iota' Gamma Kappas We're kept
busy making sandwiches and money.
at the NJ. Y. BaZaar.
The proceeds at the bo,'th were $50
far both nights. the members selling
S23 worth of tickets and also paying
all expenses to help supply the mer-
clandise for the booth. making n total
of approximately 1925.
The next regular meeting of the /.
G. ks will he held Saturday eve.
ming. June Goth at the home of Miss
Esther Davidson. All members are
urged to attend as final arrangements
for our picnic on the Fourth will he
made.
We wish to congratulate the commit
tee in charge of the NJ. y. Bazaar for
their success.
NJ. MELLMAN.
Iota Gamma Kappa Sorority.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
THE X. X. X.

1t il with n sense of pride and sat.
isfaction that the X. X, X. rejoices over
the huge success Of the recent baZaar
given under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Old Folks Home. The
Kangaroo Kourt. in charge of X. X X.
members, was one of the main at
fractions of the bazaar and made n
tremendous hit. of which the people of
Denver are still talking. Many of our
most prominent citizens were 'haled"
before the judge in a very unceremon-
ious manner by the ever watchful X.
X. X sheriffs. Mr.. +. Grimes and
Mr. Yoelin are given special mention
for their very generous contributions
to this worthy and noble cause.
The X. X. X. takes this means of
commencing the bazaar officials at this
success which was the result of their
enthusiasm. energy and faculty for or
ganiza ton. and 1t will he constant
source of qualification to the X. X. X.
that it was privileged to cooperate
with and help to make this affair n
success.
b. p. Lnmpert. Publicity Agent.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
SHELTERING HOME AUXILIARY
FOR
ALL JEWISH YOUNG PEOPLE
OVER EIGHTEEN
JULY 7TH
KEEP DATE OPEN-ITS FREE
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH.

July 18th will he the hest hnyrack of
the season. Have you made your date
Here are some particulars
The starting place is at COlfax and
Federal Blvd. mt G::1O. Destination
will he either bergen Park or Idaho
Springs.
The games are to he staged Mt Ber-
gen Park. This will consist Of an in
door baseball game by the two clubs
standing first and second in the in
door league. Field sports Of all kinds
will be held and the club having the
most points will get the big porcelain
trophy.
A dance hall will be secured at one
Of the parks or little towns on the
way, music to be furnished by the hest
jazz band in the city.
Say girls this is Leap Year!
Watch next issue of the News for
particulars of the Winnie fry which
is to close this wonderful hayrack. and
also of the clubs going in n body.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
THE sIONIAN CLUB.

All the efforts OF the Sionian club
in the past weeks were for the NJ. u.
bazaar. and all were well satisfied with
the receipts that We're turned over to
the MOshav Z'Kenim.
At the last meeting Monday night.
plans were discussed for the annual
hayrack which will he given next
month. 1t is hoped this will be on"
of the best of the season.
Nathan Silverman was elected vice
president in place of Louis Hellerstcin
rcsigned.-N. s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23

while we boast of the great number
of Jews in this country and look with
pride upon our synagogs,' said Mr..
Marshall, I'VE have not enough synl-
gogs nor have we sufficient schools.
We have not begun to deal with any
sort of vision with regard to educa-
ton"
Mr.. Marshall added that in many
communities the schools are NOT
worthy of their name and that the
children, accustomed to modern peda-
gogic methods in their public schools,
laugh at their incompetent teachers in
the religious schools.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
THE STAGGER BOYS.

At meeting Thursday evening.
June 18th. the Semi-Annual election
of the Stagger Boys club took place.
The officers elected were:
Dave Samuels. president: Isrnl Sus-
man, vice-president and treasurer: Isl
dore Greenblat. secretary; Ben Skull.
publicity manager.
The committees are as follows:
Social committee: David White.
Abe Goldman. Athletic committee ::
Morris Goldman. and Ben Skull.
The Stagger orchestra. which has in
creased in number. furnished the
music.
Watch us climb!
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23


We Jews are prone to bewail our
lack of world organization and to re-
fer in cant terms to the scattered
forces of Jewry. As a matter of fact
we are not quite so unorganiZed hs
surface conditions indicate. The world
union of Orthodox Jews represents tle
commencement of strong. solidly-
welded alliance which is eventually t"
embrace all the Jews of the entire uni
verse. The international Zionist or
ranization. of course. is n world I'M
ion of Jews banded together in prac-
teal support of the idealistic aspira-
tons comprised in Zionism. But the
Zionists form partisan. political
group. and therefore their alliance
cannot possibly comprehend such Jews
as decline to uphold the Basic pro
gram. The orthodox union, on the 9th
err hand. is Iased on the purely re-
ligious. typically Jewish foundation of
an alliance of Jews for Judaism Conse-
auently this organization contains the
germ of universalistic organization
nf Jews of the right sort within itself
The religious appeal is still. after all
the strongest ground on which to reach
NIL Jews.-Hebrew Standard.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
THE NAIR TOMID CLUB.

The members of the Nair Tonic
club had most delightful time on
their first hayrack of the season. TIL"
fun extended all the way from Den
yer to TrOutdale in the Pines via Nor.
rison and return.
Those enjoying the outing were:
The Misses: GOldie Badion. Tillic
I'ndion. Rose Ginsberg GOidie Heller
stein. Rose IebOvitz. Sarah Lessen
Rose Levy. Goldie Sheftel. Retiie
Stein. Minnie Tamnrkin. Ida Vein
stein. Birdie Weisman. The Messrs !:
lake Lader. Morris Stein. Ben Skull.
Ben Wayne. Max KatZ. A. Inngmnn
Morris Greenblatt. Harry Fallick. Eh
die Goldstein. Nathan Rahson. Isadorc
Goldman. Ben Oscherowitz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman SOffin.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23

While delegates at the ENtraordin-
ary Zionist Convention were pledging
S179.GG3 as thank offering. five
nurses. former members of the Medi-
cal Unit. each contributed one years
service in Palestine.
We're ready to leave mt once" they
said. We can't give money. but we
can give our ser:ice in helping re-
luikl PALESTINE
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
MORE JEWISH EDUCATION NEED
ED, SAYS LOUIS MARSHALL AT
GRADUATION OF JEWISH THE
OLOGICAL SEMINARY.

At the graduation of eight students
from the Jewish Theological, Seminary
of America Sunday, June 6. at New
York, Louis Marshall, Chairman of
the Trustees. declared the Jewish cdu-
cation of the youth of this country to
he shamefully neglected. blaming this
state of affairs partly on parents. but
principally upon the nature of the
institutions and their instructors.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23

DR. Martin a. Meyer of Temple
Emanuel of San Francisco. Cal. has
been elected to the presidency of the
California State Conferences of Social
Agencies. which was in session in
Riverside. with social workers from
all parts of the State in attendance. He
succeeds DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. pres
ident of Stanford University, who held
the presidency last year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23

The Bijou Theater. North Adams
Mass. is being remOdeled into Jew
ish community center. The main audi
forum will be used as synhg"s.
there will be classrooms for Talmud
Torah and clubrooms and gymnasium
for the y. NJ. III. A.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
COLONNADE CLUB.

The Colonnadc club will meet Sun
cay. June 9th, at the Metropole Ho
tel. Very important business will he
discussed at this meeting and nomina-
ton for officers will take place. Harry
NJ. Kaufman will deliver lecture on
.arhe Palestine Question:" -
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
U. s. A. GIRLS.

at the bazaar last week. They carried
baskets of them all about the hall. and
found ready sale for their wares. as
the splendid sum they realized proves.
They will give n picnic at Elitch's
Garden July %. Keep the date open
for a good time.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
SIGMA ALPHA PIN GIRLS

A regular meeting of the Sigma
Alpha Phi Girls was held at the home
of Miss Estelle Kalich. Important
business was discussed. Plans We're
made for the summer activities of the
club. the first of which will he an
open air meeting to he held Mt City
Park in the near future.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
H.BLUEBIRD-.J.

An important meeting was held last
Monday night Mt home Of Jack Ruben
stone. Various phases of charity wOrl;
was taken up and discussed. The club
is open for games of indoor baseball
by notifying our secretary at SOB.
Goth street.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
SHEARITH ISRAEL AUXILIARY TO
GIVE LAWN PARTY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of COngrega
ton Shearith Israel will give lawn
party June 30. at Washington Park.
Don't forget to come and bring your
friends. Everyday welcome.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
CLOSING MEETING OF THE b. NJ
H. LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The last meeting of the season 1851
of the Il. NJ. II. Ladies' Auxiliary will
he held Wednesday afternoon. June
3Oih at 2:3O at the Adams Hotel.
\ splendid program has been ar
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23

Sheep-raising has become prof
liable industry in Palestine. $50 weav-
crs being kept busy in Jerusalem
where efforts are being made To hold
the wool for manufacturing purposes,
instead of exporting it,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
Clubs

IAN contributions for this column must
rrach this office by Il o'clock Tuesday.
with name and address OF tile writer be-
fore article viii he published.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23

Miss Mathalda Levy died in London
II few weeks ago at the age of ~. She
was the third daughter of the late MI.
Joseph Moses Levy, founder of the
Daily Telegraph. and aunt of the pres
INT Lord Burnham. Miss Levy found
ed the ward for Jewish patients Mt
Cllaring Cross Hospital which bears
her name and was completed at Inc
end of 1908. She personally Interested
herself in every detail in the ward.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
Interesting Items

TheodOr Kaminctsky, nineteen years
old. was found killed near Mizpah.
Kaminetsky came to Palestine only a
few weeks previous from st. Louis.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23
COMMUNITY CENTER ANNOUNCE.

June 15-BOy Scouts. Ladies' Aux
Hilary committee meeting.
June 17-C. \. c.
June 21-A. a. G.
June 22-Boy Scouts. Young Folks
rally.
June o3-Palestinc Restoration Con-
ference Optinists.
June 24-Junior Congregation s p.
IN. G. A. c.
June 2S--A. A. G.
June 20-I.oy Scouts.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-23

DIR. Louis \. Lurie. of the Jewish
Hospital. Cincinnati. Ohio. mas been ap-
pointed superintendent of the first psy-
chopathic hospital to he established III
Cincinnati. The institution will be an
addition to the Jewish Hospital. y
building i'm the rear of the main hos
pital has been designated as psy-
chopathic ward or institute by the au-
lhorities of the Institution. The pur-
pose will be to treat mental disease
eases in their incipiency in order that
cure may be effected.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
URGES CONSIDERATION
OF |RELAND'S FREEDOM

Consideration of Irelands struggle
for autonomy and independence was
urged in the House today by Repre-
sentative Sherwood, democrat, Ohio,
who spoke in support of the Mason
resolution now before the foreign re-
lations committee, which proposes to
recognize a de facto government in
Ireland.
This resolution" Mr.. Sherwood said
"if adopted need not necessarily dis
turb our friendly relations with Great
Britain. but doubtless would inspire
Premier Lloyd George to give the
largest measure of home rule to Ire
land. Irish patriots bore an impor-
tant part in all the struggles of the
American colonies for Independence
Irish blood was shed on every battle
field of the seven years war"
Evening star., 1920-01-05
BROWN MURDER MYSTERY
BELIEVED NEAR SOLUTION
Warrant Is Expected for Suspect
Now Under Surveillance at
Mount Clemens, Mich.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. January
5.-Authorities announced today that
new evidence brought out at the spe-
cial investigation into the death of
J. Stanley Brown. wealthy young
resident who was shot to death De-
cember 23. might result in the is
suance during the day of a warrant
charging murder. 1t had been es-
ia blished, it was said. that the man
who is7 under surveillance, was seen
to leave a Mount Clemens hotel with
Brown at a tate hour on the night of
the latter's death.
Alex J. Groesbeck. state attorney
general. who is in charge of the in
westigation, was prepared to resume
the inquiry before Justice Sawn this
afternoon. The attorney general had
announced that the principal witness
today would be Lloyd Provost,
Browns close friend. who was de-
tanned Friday as material witness.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
TO SEND
IMPORTANT WORD"
TO JACKSON DINERS
Seven Governors Will Attend
Thursday Nights Two
Group Affair.

1t was stated at the White House to-
day that the President will send IAN
important word of greeting" to the
oay dinner The announcement did
not go further than this intimation
'ndt the Presidents communication
"ould be of Importance politically.
"A. the urgent request of John F.
costello. the District of Columbia
committee. fifty additional seats for the
banquet have been allotted to sub
scrlberS from the District. When
only one banquet was contemplated,
II was found necessary to limit the
Districts quota to fifty. the doubling
OF 1t being possible by the holding of
Two dinners at the same time. Mr..
Costello will distribute the seats.
Seven Governors to Attend.
AT least seven governors will be
among the democrats of prominence
who will attend the two-group dinner
to be held next Thursday at the Will
lard and Washington hotels. Among
those who have indicated their in
tention of being present are Cows.
James NJ. Cox of Ohio. John J. Cornwell
of West Virginia. Albert Ritchie of
Maryland. Charles H. Brough of Ar
kansas, Robert A. Cooper of South
Carolina. J. b. A. Robertson of Okla
HoIId anu w eSlHlOTeldnu Davis Ol VII
ginia. Cows. Cox and Cornwell will be
among the speakers at the two ban
.quets
AS the national committee will be
the host, the committee will preside
as toastmasters at the two dinners.
Homer S. Cummings. chairman of the
committee. will present the speakers
of the evening at the Willard dinner,
while J. Bruce Kremer of Montana,
first vice chairman of the committee.
probably will perform similar honors
at the Washington dinner.
Emphasis was laid on the statement
by Chairman Cummings today that
the plans of the committee on ar
rangements provide for all of the
speakers appearing at the two din
ners in inverse order. For instance,
the speaker who will open the pro-
gram at the willard will make the
closing address at the Washington,
and vice versa. Every effort is to be
made to start both dinners promptly
at 6 pm. and it is expected that the
speechmaking will begin about s
pm.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
BILL FOR TEACHERS
PASSED BY SENATE
Retirement Measure, Pre-
viousIy Approved by the
House, Soon to Be Law.

The school teachers retirement bill
was passed by the Senate this after
noon practically in the same shape as
it passed the House. 1t. is expected
to become a law within a brief period
TIE action of the Senate today is
DENOMINATION of a long struggle to
dNain law for the retirement and
p6Asion of superannuated public
schAol teachers of the District of Co.
lumGNa.
Under the bill the school teachers
contribute a part of their pay not to
exceed per cent of the basic salary
and in most cases much below that
to help pay for the annuity to be paid
the school teacher on retirement.
Further Provisions.
Any teacher who has reached the
age of sixty-two years may be retired
upon his own application or by the
board of education. AT the age of
seventy he is retired automa matically,
unless three-fourths of the members
of the board of education believe he
should be retained in the service.
Any teacher who reaches the age Of
forty five, who by reason of accident
disabled. may be retired. pro-
vided he has taught ten years In the
public schools
Minimum Retirement Pay.
In no case shall teacher who re-
tires by reason of age receive an an
nuity of less than $3.50 and one who
retires on account of disability shall
receive not less than $420. No teacher
is to receive the benefit of the act who
has not taught in the public schools
of the District for at least ten years.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
THREE BRIEFS, ONE
BY i. s, FILED IN
PROHIBITION FIGHT
Involve Two Pleas Before
Supreme Court to Test Ma
tionaI Dry Amendment.

Ine government today filed in the
Supreme Court it's answer to the ap-
plication of the state of Rhode Island
for permission to institute original
proceedings to test the constitution
ality of the national prohibition con-
stitutional amendment.
At. the same time Attorney General
Thomas F. McCran of New Jersey
asked dismissal of similar proceed
ings brought on behalf of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association of New
Jersey to enjoin state and federal au-
thorities from enforcing the amend
ment in that state. A brief in support
of the associations case also was
filed by counsel for the organiza-
ton.
Attorney General McCran reiterated
the contention made by the govern
ment in it's reply filed last Saturday
that the Supreme Court had no juris-
diction in the New Jersey case, and
argued that the state could not COM
pulsorily be made a suitor in an orig
inal action in the Supreme Court in
stituted by citizen of that state.
He also said New Jersey statutes
barred a citizen from bringing legal
proceedings against the state without
it's consent.
supports Application.
In the brief filed in support of the
application in the New Jersey case it
was contended that the Supreme
Court has jurisdiction in thes5 pro-
ceedings and that the question in
volved is justiciable and not political
"is different from other constitutional
amendments in that it assumes to
regulate the private life of the cit
izens of the states within the terri
torial limits of the states themselves.
IF the methods" the brief said.
procedure are constitutional and
valid. then it follows that bare two
thirds of bare majority Of the MEM
bership of the two houses in Con-
gress and a bare majority OF the
membership of three-fourths OF the
state legislatures can constitntionaiiy
adopt any amendment to the constr
tuition which they may desire.
'If opposition develops in the houses
of Congress or the state legislatures
the number of votes necessary to
adopt any amendment to the Constl-
tuition will need to be increased only
to a bare two-thirds of the two houses
of Congress and a bare majority of
three -fourths Of the state legislatures
as amaximum. In other words, group
of public officials, which at the maxi
mum may be less than $500 and at
the minimum may De less imam l,4VV.
hold in, their hands the Constitution of
the United States and the property,
the liberty and even the lives of 110.-
100000 of people. Their power, il the
eighteenth amendment has been con-
stitutionally adopted. is absolute and
arbitrary beyond that of any group of
men known to history"
Such a case. the brief asserted, can
not be frivolous, but. onSthe contrary.
it presents the greatest issue, that was
ever brought before this court for de-
cision."
'Tt presents" the brief continued, 'in
fact the question, Have we a Consti-
tuition, or have we a government more
absolute and arbitrary than any
known in history"
Under an agreement of counsel
arguments upon the Rhode Island
and New Jersey cases will not be
heard until next Monday.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
WSC0UNT JELL|C0E,
BRITISH NAVY HEAD;
GUEST OF CAPITAL
Received by Vice President,
Visits Departments, Con-
uress and Other Places.

Admiral Viscount Jellicoe of Scapa.
first sea lord of the British admiralty,
who arrived here yesterday from New
York. is the guest of the nations capital
today Official Washington has thrown
open her doors to spots of interest and
high government officials are acting as
sightseeing guides in the various de-
partmental showplaces. Vice President
Marshall received the guest at 9:45 this
morning. after which Admiral Jellicoe
paid formal calls on the Secretary OF
State and the Secretary OF the Navy.
He visited Congress this afternoon.
He arrived unobtrusively and spent
Yesterday afternoon touring the city
He was guest of honor at dinner of the
British embassy at the Wardman Park
Hotel last night.
The Navy Department has claimed
precedence and is acting as special host
to the admiral.
He called at the Navy Department at
1890 this morning and paid formal re-
spects to the Secretary of the Navy.
After a short interview with newspaper
men, the party visited the State De-
partment and were received by Secre-
tary Lansing.
Ready in Answering Questions.
While Admiral Jellico was in Secre-
tary Daniels office he consented to see
there and answer any reasonable ques-
ton.
IN your opinion, admiral. what is
the outstanding lesson of the battle
of Jutland?" he was asked.
.Scapa Flow" replied he. quick as a
swer to another question as to whether
any of the German vessels sunk on
that occasion might be salvaged, he
said he didn't think any more would
be saved, but added that he had been
away from England SO long he didn't
have very recent information on the
subject.
Pour in your broadsides" was the
admirars challenge to the newspaper
men, but before they could open their
batteries the admiral was called away
to be photographed with Secretary
Daniels and meet his other engage
ments. AS he was leaving, however,
he took occasion to express his keen
personal appreciation of "the wonder
full cordiality" with which he had been
met everywhere on his first visit to
the United States.
From the State Department the
party proceeded to the Library of
Congress and then to the navy yard.
Goes to Navy Yard.
At the navy yard he was shown
the gun factory which is now making
some OF lHc IdIScSl iIo al IHicS
the world Rear Admiral Niblack,
specially designated representative of
the Secretary of the Navy, accom-
panied Admiral Jellicoe. After a
short tour of the yard the visit was
broken with luncheon with Rear Ad-
miral Grant, commandant.
At the conclusion of the sightseeing
at the navy yard. Viscount Je1licoe
was taken to the Capitol. where he
watched with keen interest proceed
ings of the Senate and House from
reserved galleries
Will BE Guest at Tea.
At + o'clock this afternoon he is to
he the honor guest at a tea at the
home of Franklin Roosevelt. assist
ant Secretary of the Navy. Tonight
he is to dine with Secretary and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)