davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

A new Yiddish- Hebrew dictionary is
being prepared by "Sefatenu" He
brew speaking Organization, which
now has n membership of more than
100 in Jerusalem. 1t is also issuing
n list of useful words in Hebrew. Eng-
lish, French, etc.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

London.-Among those whose eS-
tradition is demanded by the Entente.
is General Moringcr by whose ORDER
the Rabbi of LunpviIIr and his daush-
fer were burned alive in the Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

in New York. He was Assistant Cor
pora ton Counsel of New York.
Inc Jews OF i-eeas are ii"'i' ,h
cehseu ny tie appearance "a p''
cara ouiSi"e Locus p'' nan
WHICH re'''S NJ Jews ""ii'i'"
IL inc seeohd ti"'e r''''i''f ''''' sue"
IN occurrence mas "''ii 'o''' III i''
inhd' as II snort tiiie "so' wien
shaving saloon. it was announced that
no Jew would be allowed to compete
for the Job.
aao'Ph ie"isouh Oh ''i r'i'"
hie mas ioahed MS paiir""ih i'r i
lure I" ne gwen On rii''s az
Aprii TO- "iuer me auspices VI ti'e
BOOK committee Oh tie ATT war ne
iiei' winch Is ESTABLISHING n'o'e'
chiiurehs i'prhr! III nr"ss''s am, '',e
70 sneak on the European situation and
Americas relation to it,
MI LOUIS T.. hehJ'iii'ii i'''s '''h
appointed Judge Oh inc supreme '""'i
oil the cape PROVINCE. Inc new Judge
was born in 1850 ana was ed"chteo
at the SCUM African 'oiieSe ana 1T
Cambridge, ana Tor many years was
Professor OF Law at the university VI
cape Iown. Fort! years az" theie
was Jewish Judge III the 'ape
Province. Mr. simeon Jacops' VINO aiso
served as Attorney General.
In order to raise FUNDS win WHICH
10 pay off the deficit of the jewish
Orphans Home, New orleans ra"piS
nave volunteered 10 tour southern
states ana appeal 10 I'll" P"p''c ior
support thousand rect "i m"tioh
picture MIN showing activities VI ii'
home Will be circulated III picture
shows turnout the SOUTH ana d'rec'o's
or the nome belieVe hear! everyone
VIII he reached IN TINS way.
,,,. .,,,,o-, - , ohor;s,,a,1
49, ..... ., ,,,,,,u
,,aa ro,,,,,o p.It;,noro Md for tho
- b,so II ,,h;.b
- ,,,,,,.,,. a., s,.,,,,, ,,a co,,mu,i.v
so,t;,.,,ios ,.os ,;ro, topoible exprcs-
SION recently. wheh, AT n meetihs hci"
in the synagog pariors more IMAM s''e'-
600 was subscribed toward Inc new
building. The new puildihe' winch
will soon rise adjoining the synasog ao
Entaw Place. VIII be three stories hish
and will cost in the ne'Shporhood Vi
S:O.oW.
- H. IT 1;,.;,,.
-, ,,.
,.. a..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
News from Here, There
and Everywhere ID

Philip Harrison, brother of DIR. Leon
Harrison of ST. Louis. died at his home
in New York. He was Assistant Cor
pOrati Counsel of New York.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

The Jews of Leeds are much IN
censed by the appearance of pla-
card outside Leeds Dancing Hall
which reads NO Jews admitted" This
is the second time recently that such
an occurrence has been noted in Eng
land, as, short time ago, when EN-
ployees We're wanted for n London
shaving saloon, it was announced that
no Jew would be allowed to compete
for the job.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Adolph Lewiston of ISL Fifth ave
me has loaned his ballroom for n lee
April 1G, under the auspices of the
Book Committee of the Art War Re
lief which is establishing II model
children's library in Brussels and one
in France. Miss Janet Richards is
to speak on the European situation and
Americas relation to it.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
KE NE-OTT NEWS

A very quiet wedding took place last Saturday evening at the home or Dr. ana Mrs. Louis Wolfe Tt Kennecott, when Miss Linda J. Nottingham d m m Der of the hospital staff, and Mir. John l.. McAllen, foreman of thc Mother It ue mine, were united in marriage. The cere, mony was lerIormed by Judge O'Connor, after which very delicious dinner was served by Mrs. N oIll' The happy pair ale the recipients of the good wishes of the entire camp.
 The big event of the winter, the dance giVenby the mem bers of the mechanical department, takes place tonight. Commit,ees have been working all week making preparations. he uecorauonS will Oe a master. Dlece. A wonderful lunch Is promised and the music is in the hands of our own orchestra \ org number of guests are ex- pecued from Mccarthy and Ker. necoGt will surely turn ont Zen lna>>e".
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

John McAllen, foreman at the Mother Lode Mine, who was married a few days ago, Ctme down to the Lower Camp Thanksgiving Day 10 have din- ner with his bride.
 It being customary to extend every courtesy to a newly wed, some of his bachelor friends in- vlted him to DartAke of an app etizer of real good stuff before dmer. Johnny was "on vhe spot" The coche, however, was supposedly In the cold storage plant, thlther tue party repair ed, politely allowing their guest to enter first.
 Two hours after dinner, Mrs. Mo hllcn was worried over the non appearance of her husband and sent out search party.
 They found him G prisoner in the cold storage plant, minus the drink and the big turkey dinner, but plus 'hiyu sonik"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
THANKSGIVING

A trnlv festive soaeon was this Thanksgiving, and every one entered into the cheerful spirit.
 Exercises were hell at the school on Wednesday, afternoon. when the object of Thanksgiving was demonstrated to the pupils.
 Then each one recited their personal reasons for thankful- ness.
 Ski ing, sleighing and hiking excursions were enjoyed by m1ny during the day, thus SC. curing a worthy appetite for the big dinner.
 Special Thanksgiving menus were prepared at both restaur- ants and very well pat"o izad.
 Many hostpSSes entertain cd guests at ThanE>givir9 dinner Mrs W. Somner. Mrs. J. B7rret Mrs. $. Seltenrich. Mrs J. R. ONeill, Mrs, Woodman Mrs. R. Williams and Others
 At Strelna Mir. and Mrs. Dwyer entertained large party. Mr. and Mrs. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. VcT.fCd. Jr(ee O'Ccrror Mr. Hinckley and others.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

With the near approach Of ire holiday season. and the in crease in the amount of travel between our town and KennecOt it is probable that a regular stage schelu will be arranged.
 The various business houses are conferring together with a view to subsidizing the eater prize.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

Washington. DC. Nov. 26th. The Swedish minister, E. K. Ergren died here today.
 The President served notice on Britain that she clnnot bar Americans from oil lopment enterprises in Mesopotamia
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
.FOR SALE

A quartered oak buffet, mission style. Has plate glass mirror plete rails, usual drawers and large c1binet space in lower part In excellent condition See Jack Conway for particulars.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

The drama entitled The l,,s- terrupted Honeymoon" or Locked in the lceBox" [, iIz :, ly to be the chief toplc of con- versation at kennecott for some t.. e.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

Beautiful assortment of new Christmas Greeting Cards now on display at the r'o,t Otfice Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

Attorney B. Q. Graham of Cordovst arrived on yesterdays train to spend a few days in our city.
 Judge O'Connor came in op yesterdays train Today, fe is taking the hearing of final account of the adminiStrator in the estate of Clara Conway, de- ceased.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Sonmer and little daughter are leaving next week on a two months va. cation to California. They will spend Christmas with their rel atives.
 Edgar Davls, who will relieve our depot agent for d couple of mon tnS. arrlVel, yesterday This Is his first visit to McCarJny since 1917 and hIs many friends are Very glad to sec him as1Il.
 We are glad to report that the latest advice from kennecOt hospital coOc, rning U. $. Com missioner Smith is, that his con ultloD Is somewhat improved, ne can now walk about, but has nO5 fully recovered the power of speech.
 The case which we mentioned last week as having been post poned, came up before Judge O' Connor last Tuesday and was dismissed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
IRISH SYMPATHISERS m
 NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 26th. It took two hundred police to prevent Irish sympathjSers from telr- ing down the British flag dis played over the Union Club
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

TELEGR APHlC
 Special to the News.
 HARDING HAS THANKS GIVING DINNER at COLON
 Colon. Nov, 25th President elect Harding was the guest of tine President of Panama at d.nner here today.
 HENERAL,WRANGELL DR'V- EN FROM SOUTH RUSSIA 1onStGntinonIo. Nov. 25th. Ger .'~d WlangelI has been driven rom Southern HUs>la by Bol. >aeviki md arrived at Constant nopIe today.
 LID ON TIGHT IN CHICAGO Nhl.lgo. Nov 26th. The Fed tral authorities announced today thaJ they proposed o make thlcogo the GryeSt city in the United States by Christmas.
 FAMOUS AUTO RACER
 KILLED
 Los Angeles. Nov 2. Custom Chevrolet, a famous auto racer
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
PERSONAL

Attorney B. Q. Graham of Cordov,l arrived on yesterdays train to spend a few days in our city.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
League Of American
Penwomen

On Friday afternoon at the League
club house, Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy received in honor of the
newly elected officers of the Women's
National Press Club. The members
of the Press Club. who are women
correspondents located in Washing
ton as we'll as reporters and editors
on local and national papers and
magazines, were guests of the
League of American Pen Women.
which is made up of writer's, artists
and composers. The honor guests
were Miss Cora Rigby. president of
the Women's Press Club, and her
corps of officers-Miss Ruth Jones,
Miss Muriel Bailey and Miss Jennie
Mcbride. Mrs. Rachael Tongate Beck
poured tea, assisted by Mrs. E. F.
Andrews, Miss Mary Meek Atkison
and Mrs. Euna Chum Atwood.
An old activity of the club, pop
ular some twenty years ago among
it's members, is being revived by the
president in the appointment of the
courtesy committee which will carry
on the work that committee handled
when the club was in it's infancy.
The organizations magazine, The
Pen Woman, has gone to press and
will be on the news stands in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Knights of Pythias

Grand Chancellor Yates and asso-
ciate officers of the grand lodge will
pay an official visit tomorrow eve
ming to Amaranth Lodge No. %, at
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and z streets northeast. The lodge
will meet at 1880. The grand lodge
visitation will follow the business
session. The committee on arrange
ments has provided beautiful floral
decorations. The program will in
.Iude prominent speakers and re-
freshments-
Century-Decatur Lodge conferred
the esquire rank at the meeting
held on Monday evening. Visitors
from grand domains of Ohio and
Iowa and from Webster, Syracusian
and, Calanthe lodges were in at
tendance. The knight rank is sched-
uled for the meeting tomorrow eve
ming. The latch string is on the
outer door for all Pythians.
Chancellor Commander McGrew
was greeted by a big turnout OF
members and visitors on Tuesday
evening to participate in the knight
rank ceremonials completing the
class initiation. New petitions were
presented and a class OF ca ndidates
is in prospect for November.
Capital Lodge conferred the knight
rank on a class Tuesday evening
and will confer the page rank on
November ..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
B. P. O. E.

Elaborate arrangements are under
way for the Elks' charity ball, to
be held New Years Eve. Both ball
rooms Of the New Willard Hotel will
be used. A buffet supper, con-
tinuous dancing, with carnival
trimmings, confetti galore, and a
double orchestra will make this the
greatest charity ball ever held by
the order. A committee of 200, with
James A Balderson, temporary
chairman, are perfecting the plans.
Two hundred members, under the
leadership OF District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Edward ]. Murphy
and Exalted Ruler Howard NJ. Peter.
were guests OF Annapolis Lodge
Wednesday night at their twentieth
anniversary celebration at An
napolis. P. A. Taltavull presented
the lodge with a beautiful polished
oak and silver receptacle for the
receipt OF charity funds.
The Los Angeles Club will hold a
grand oyster roast, dance, organ
recital and vaudeville entertainment
election night A special wire has
been installed for the receipt of cleo
ton returns. Messrs. Farrell, Auth,
Brahler, Balderson. Ashley, Dresner.
Riemer, and the committee promise
a gala affair.
The next regular session, We'd
nesday. will be important. Big busi-
ness and big things are on the
calendar.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Daughters of America

The annual and fraternal vista
tion, under the auspices of the State
Council, was made Wednesday even
ing to Martha cambridge Council,
No. l, by the State councillor, Mrs
Anna Hill. and her staff of off,
GERS. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED in national colors, dahlias
and cut flowers After a prelim-
mary meeting, the council closed
to entertain about 200 members and
friends, including the State and ma
tional officers, members of subordi-
nate councils. visiting members and
friends, with the following program
under the direction of Jr. P. S. c.
Mrs. NJ. Rosella Cole, chairman of
the good of the order committee:
Piano solo, by Miss Rheida Helven-
slime; address, by Junior Past Ma
tional Councillor Mrs. Naomi Swami;
cornet solo. by Miss Margaret Nall
or, accompanied by Miss Carew;
presentation of a handsome hand
painted celery set to the State Coun-
cilor, by Chairman Grace NJ. Lowry;
recitations by Miss Dorothy Kidd
selections by the Dixon Family Or
chestra; presentation of a handsome
pyrex baking dish to Deputy Mrs.
Mary A. Ferguson, by Chairman Mrs.
Cole; vocal solo. by Mrs. Martin,
accompanied by Miss Mcintyre: fam
cy dances by Miss Margaret Smith;
and presentation to Past Councillor
Mrs. Watts, in honor of her birth
day, by Treasurer Mrs. Cora Burn
of a handsome potted fern.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Foreign War Veterans

Veterans of the A. E. F. will be
given another opportunity of seeing
the Salvation Army girl in full &C
ton handing out coffee and dough-
nuts. This will be one of the en-
ticing features of the next meeting
of Equality Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars on Thursday even
ing at the Pythiah Temple Comdr
]. G. Magee of the Salvation Army
has made arrangements with Comdr
Bethlehem of the Equality Post, to
have the army's girls serve dough
nuts and coffee.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan and
Col. Winfield Jones will be speakers
Chief Robert G.
Woodside, of the Veterans of For
eingn Wars, installed the following
officers of the District of Columbia
department of the V. F. w: Depart
ment commander, George L. TAFT;
senior vice commanders. E. S. Bettel-
helm, jr.; junior vice commander
Lieut.. S. ]. Seckelman; quartermas-
ter, W. F. Germain; chaplain, Har-
rison D. Boyer; judge advocate gen.
eral, Robert P. Parrott; surgeon
general, S. Clifford Cox; council OF
administration, W. c. Jameson, J.
w. Carr, w. G. Donaldson, Lieut.. C
NJ. Wimberley and Charles S. Melto~
The department commander an
nounced the following appointments:
Department adjutant general, w. n
Morell; chief of staff, E. Lester
Jones; inspector general, Edward
Grant; assistant chief of staff, in
charge of administration, Leonard
Ormerod; department bugler, Henry
LoYeless; color sergeants, t R
J. Cavanaugh and w. K. McCon-
vile; color guards, S. l. Savage and
w. y. Templeten; sergeant-at-arms
William Sullivan. The Department OF
the District of Columbia has the dis,
tinction of being the first State de.
partment organized and installed un.
der the amendment to the national
bylaws adopted at the last nationa,
encampment OF the V. F. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Colonial Daughters.

The District Society of the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Daughters
held it's first meeting of the season
recently at the home of Mrs. Sara
Lansburgh in Chevy Chase, with a
full attendance of members and off,
GERS. After the opening exercises,
routine business was dispatched in
order to allow the reading of impor-
tant reports. Tentative plans for
the seasons entertainment and ac-
tivities were prepared. The regent
announced the appointment of Miss
Ethel ]. r. c. Noyes to represent
the District society at the tercente-
nary celebration at Plymouth.
Five new members were admitted
to membership and several new
names presented to the proper COM
mittee for consideration and report
at the next meeting At the close
of the business session, refreshments
were served by the hostesses of the
evening, Mrs Lansburgh, Mrs. Meeks
and Miss Morris. The next meeting
will be held on November Q at the
home of Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
The Grotto

Monarch Charles A Stevens is Ill
with grippe at his home In Anacos-
tia Pending his recovery, arrange
nents for the ceremonial on No
vember Is ars being delayed
All indications point to a record
breaking attendance at the Hal
Ioween ball Of the Grotto Band and
Drill Corps at the New willard Ho-
tel tomorrow evening. While It is
a fancy costume affair, the commit
tee states that fancy dress is not at
all essential There will be several
prizes awarded and many novel
features win be introduced. One
feature on which the committee has
been working hard is a moonlight
shadow dance, which will be staged
at IL o'clock Special lighting ef-
fects viii be introduced and the re-
suit will be most beautiful and spec
tacular. The Grotto Band and Or.
chestra will furnish music through
out the evening, making It possible
for continuous dancing.
On October 2s the Grotto Band
will furnish music for the harvest
carnival of St Johns Lodge at the
New Willard Hotel.
Prophet L J. Hinman is confined
10 his home by Illness.
Word has been received of the
death of Horace Stevenson, grand
son of Prophet Rev. Hugh T. Stew
enson, on october IT, in Johannes
burg. South Africa where the faith
er, Perry ]. Stevenson, Is stationed
as a representative of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The grand secretary advises that
new grottoes have been. recently
instituted at Portsmouth, Ohio
Watertown, s. Oak; Hamilton, On
tario; Burlington, VT, and Pom
tiAe. Mich. It is expected tha,
grottoes will soon be instituted in
Cincinnati and Canton, Ohio; VOL
laston, Mass, and Pottstown, Pa
The grand secretary reports large
returns from grottoes throughout
the realm, all reporting large gains
in membership.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
MANILA SEEKS
LABOR INFLUX
Filipinos Ask Immigrants to
Develop Resources Of
Islands.
FARM HANDS WANTED
Increase in Population Con-
sidered Essential by
Leaders.
FARM HANDS WANTED
(washington Herald-PubHc Ledger Service.
Special Gable Dispatch.)

Cwashington Hersld-Puble Ledger Service.
Special Gable Dispatch.)
Manila, Oct. 30.-Immigration as
means of rapidly increasing the
population of the Philippines is be-
ing advocated seriously by leading
Filipinos, chief among whom are
Teodoro NJ. kalaw, secretary of the
Interior; DIR. T. II. Pardo de Tavera,
once a member of the Philippine
commission. and several hundred
wealthy planters, members of the
Agricultural Congress, a body unan-
imously committed to immigration
OF Chinese laborers under three
year contracts.
Secretary kalaw says plainly
that 1t is imperative to increase the
population of the country. particu-
larly the labor population, with
which aid Filipino initiative and in
telligence could be counted upon TO
develop the islands natural re-
sources, a means of making them
independent of foreign capital.
From a constitutional standpoint,
he says, such legislation should be
adopted in order to reconquer a
privilege formerly held by the local
government, a privilege which was
abrogated by the federal immigra-
tion law of 1917.
Must Have More Muscle.
He argues that this law is mimi
cal TO the islands which require
muscle in immigrants, not intelli-
gence, business acumen and capital.
The federal law excludes laborers,
the particular class which the sec
retary of the interior says is need
ed.
DR.. Tavera would have the immi-
grafton laws absolutely liberal,
would have families from India,
China and Japan. and the Dutch
East Indies, emigrate to the Philip
pines like so many people from Eu-
rope have come into America-and
for the same purpose, that OF till
ing the soil and manning the fac
tories.
The Agricultural Congress de-
clares that only a small portion of
the lands of the Philippines is un-
| der cultivation and that no prog
| ress is being made because addi-
! tional labor is not available. 1t also
! deplores the steady movement OF
Filipino labor to Hawaii, where
better wages are paid.
Wants Peoples Opiaion.
Joaquin Dalmori. president of the
Philippines Federation of Labor,
wants the matter submitted to the
people by all political parties in
| order to obtain an expression of
| unbiased opinion. He also says that
! the way to prevent emigration of
labor from the islands is to pay
| higher wages at home. The labor
| congress, usually opposed to the
| federation, has denounced the pro-
| posal for immigration of laborers
! saying that 1t would be the death
of the Filipino laborer.
| Factory owners and planters say
that industry lags in the islands
for want of labor. The population
has increased only 100000 in sew
euteen years.
Copyright, 1890, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Spanish War Veterans

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp,
which meets tomorrow night at
United States Soldiers Home, will
act as hosts to large delegation of
Miles Camp members, including
Comdr. Close. 1t is expected the
military degree will be conferred.
Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell Camp held a
meeting addressed by Comrades c. c.
Redwood, 81 Lee Forby Camp, of
Omaha, Neb.; B. Goldblatt and Past
Commander John Murphy.
Comdr. Close has announced a
meeting of Miles Camp for Tuesday
evening, when the military degree
will be conferred on a class of re-
cruits.
A larger attendance than usual
was at the last meeting of Richard
| J. Harding Camp, the occasion
being the first of the scheduled en-
tertainment meetings that are al
ways a feature of the winter pro-
gram. The entertainment commit
tee, headed by Chairman Kuhn.
| made ample provision in the matter
of refreshments. and music, songs
and speeches added to the pleasures
of the evening. The military degree
/ was conferred on three recruits
bringing the membership up to 592
The degree will be again conferred
next Thursday night with Acting
Commander Albert Michaud as mas
ter of ceremonies.
An interesting meeting was held
Tuesday night by Col. James 8.
Petit Camp, at which Chairman w
| w. Dyer, of the entertainment COM
i mittee, was instructed to arrange
an entertainment of some kind fol
the near future.
! A determined effort will be maGe
at the next annual national encamp-
ment to have national headquarters
re-established in this city for the
convenience of visiting comrades.