davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

william Grogan Travelled on. the
magic carpet OF his day dreams.
Every turn OF his plumbers wrench
was a turn OF the pilots wheel as ne
sailed on imaginary seas. He was
seeing the world with his minds eye
and dreams come true, sometimes. az
they did for Grogan. His trip around
the world. his love for Ruth Warren.
who was making the same trip: his
many adventures. startling discov-
cries and hair-breadth escapes. give
thrilling interest 10 THE Luck of the
IRISH" an Allan Dwan productions n
screen version OF Harold MacCrath'F
hest seller" which comes TO the Lib
erty today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Ii T T l. E
LORD AND LADY ALGY"

tGoldwynD
y1>ord Aigy ....................T Tom Moore
lady AlgT- NAOMI Chliders
Jtthroe -.s..s...-.-.-..... Leslie stuart
BUsp8On. ...s...--.-.. Ahc a. frhncis
That fayorite OF comedy and
drama. the hypocritlcal elder brother.
IL made a really human, living figure
in Goldwyn's Lord and Lady Algy."
He pays Lord AlRy's debts and i'm
mediately Algy suspects that he
wants something. He does.
Lord and Lady Algy" opens Sun
day at the Little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Silver for FIR is used erten-
sively as trimming for this
handsome cloob aDhich Pauline
Frederick Wears in one of the
scenes Of "The Woman IN
Room 49,? q nei0 GoLdDyn
photoploy. IL is Of black Bo-
hvia cloth, and is about three
quarter length, slightly longer
in back than IN front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
c 0 Ii S + u Nj
HEART STRINGS"

A DMfRERS OF William Farnum
IA evidently have great treat
awaiting them IN hts newest picture.
'Iicart Strings" which opens today
At the Coliseum. Tho rough. stout.
hearted man OF the Dusncs. the
brave. adventurous soldicr.sailor Of
wings OF the Morning." he changes
to n simple. tendcrheartcd young
musician whose whole life and whose
whole heart are wrapped up In his
little sister.
AIR. Farnum never has appeared in
a more affecting love story than A.
Heart Strings" IL Is story Of self
sacrifice thru devotion TO his sister
for. when fame seems within his
grasp as n struggling musician. he
gives up all for her. The scenes are
laid In n little village In Quebec and
IN New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

e Herbert Rawlinson has completed
he filming Of THE Passersby."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

LIVERY day on the Universal City
IL lot may be found hundreds OF
young girls who aspire 10 stellar
prominence on the screen. Doubt.
less the ambitions Of some OF these
some day will be realized. while 9TH
ers VIII remain extras" untll their
arior In dampencd by repeated dis.
appointments.
Many OF the "extras- come rom
good families. have good homes. and
work In the movies for the fun OF
the experience. Others are star
worshipers. who are thrilled by the
opportunity of working I'm q picture
with n famous player. Still others
seek the employment as an easy
means of earning five 10 ten dollars
a day. never hoping TO progress be-
yond that limitation. and the rest
are really ambitious girls, with n
latent spark OF talent which win
some day be discovered by an astute
director.
ENDLESS
SUPPLY
The supply OF extra girls seems
cndless. II the call goes out for ten
girls or q thousand to appear IN a
biz scene. more than the number
required can always be secured with.
out the slightest difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
CT + M nj E r
~orlrER MEMS SHOES

''Other Mems shoes" the photo
play attraction opening At the Clam.
mer today. boasts OF the greatest
number Of extras over on the screen
in . picture OF this kind. In a war
|, flisn one expects to see massive
scenes. and also In motion picture
q historical significance. other
Mems Shoes Is neither OF these. and
yet over 1000 people were employed
In the filming. OF which nearly 1000
are children.
The script OF the play calls for an
enormous home and playground
where children are taught the pleas
ures OF life and where they can learn
q trade as well. The famous orphan
age and Day School In New Jersey
vas filmed for these scenes.
Besides other Mems Shoes.-
which Is dramatic photopiay. the
Ciemmer win show Harold Lioyd's
latest comedy. His Royal slyncss."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
NO JEWISH CANDIDATES IN GER.
MANY.

Berlin--How widespread the anti
Semitic movement in Germany has be-
come is evident from the fact that even
the Democratic Party in which the
Jews have always occupied no mean
position has decided not to put out
any Jewish candidates.
At present, there are two Jewish
members of the Democratic Party in
the German Parliament. Herr Wald-
stein and DIR. Ludwig Haas. The lat
Ter played an important role in the
political life of Germany before the
war. After the revolution DIR. Haas
became the Minister in Baden He
was offered the position of Ambas-
sador to CZechoslovakia, which he de-
clinpd,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
son OF JEWISH PEDDLER MAR
RIES ROYAL DAUGHTER.

vienna-Much publicity is given by
the local press to the ma, riage of the
daughter of the 1Archduke Friedrich to
Baron Aaron BOssenheim.N Archduke
Friedrich is an uncle or eX-kaiser
Karl of Austria. In the early period
of the World War he served for n
time as the commander-n-chief of all
the Austrian armies. His son-in-law
Baron Bossenheim. however, is the
son of Jewish peddler VIII" became
very rich and was granted the title of
baron.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
,;EkMAN JEWS TO AID PALESTINE

L.. d.
Berlin-The committee whose oDJect
it has been to extend relief to the
palestinian Jews has undertaken TO
send the Jewish colOnists and workers
the machinery of which these are
greatly in need. a large sum of mon
ey has been set aside for this purpose.
.'Degel Yahuda." society founde"
10 develop and encourage Jewish col
onization in Palestine has worked our
n plan for the establishment of col
ony of 6.OOO settlers. One thousand
of these are to begin work in the very
near future.
Small groups belonging TO the
"Dcgel Yahuda" are found in all the
important cities of Germany. But
recently, branch of this organization
was organized in Biclitz eastern 81
lesia). Among the members OF 'he
committee of this new branch are the
manufacturer Jacob SchanZer. Proies-
sor Feuerstein, and Judge Wagner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
CONFERENCE OF JEWISH sCHOI.-
AIRS.

Cassel. Gcrmany-At conference of
Institute. held in this city, DIR. Carls-
bach of Cologne. Professor Gutman OF
Berlin, Prof. Knoller of Hanover, Prof.
Lazarus of Cassel and Prof. Stein
thai of Minister were present.
The object of this conference was
10 find methods how TO improve and
raise the Jewish educational stand
ards i'm Germany and also how to mees
the critical problem presented by the
lack of Jewish teachers.
1t was brought out during the confer
cnce that the number of students at
the Teachers Institute had decreased
TO an ularmingly small number. I'm
less many more Jewish students enter
the teaching profession there will soon
he the danger that the smaller Jewish
communities will be left without any
Jewish teachers and their children he
brought up without any knowledge of
Judaism.
The conference resolved to appeal 10
The Jewish communities to raise the
salaries of Jewish teachers in order TO
attract more of the youth to the pro-
fession.
The scope of the conference was on
" limited to pedagogical and organi-
zation problems. The spirit of the
conference was shown by the unanimity
with which every resolution was adopt
cd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
Denver Institutions Strongly Endorsed by District
Grand Lodge No. 2, l. Obj.
ARTHUR FRIEDMAN vICEPREsIDENT
in Of

YER, were strongly recommended as de-
serving of the hearty cooperation and
support of the lodges and members.
Among the appropriations the Den
yer Sheltering Home was given $4O0.
the Central Jewish Aid Society Of Den
vcr $4OO. and 500 was voted 10 the
IeBuilding Fund of the J. e. II. s.
A resolution endorsing Palestinian
reconstruction plans was adopted In
| part the resolution says:
'Whereas, the mandate given Great
Itritai mover Palestine. and the dec
Britain over Palestine. and the dec
The Jewish people by the Supreme
Council of the Allied Nations on April
II. is an accomplished fact:
"Whereas. the original impression,
declaration implied dual citizenship
for the Jews in other countries, has
been authoritatively declared as err
rOneOus;
Whereas, it is the highest aim Of
the Independent Order of B'nai Birth
to unite Israelites. regardless of their
differences on minor points. in every
thing which Is the common cause of the
household of Israel:
BE 1t Resolved. that District Grand
Lodge No. . express its sympathy with
every activity tending to raise the
economic. the intellectual and the NOR
al status of the Jews in the land Of
our fathers. and appeal to all its men,
bers to support these activities to the
best of their ability.
A message of cOngratulation was
sent to President Masaryk of Czecho-
Slovakia. who recently celebrated his
Seventieth birthday, to be transmitted
thru his son. who represents the new
state at Washington. This was in rec
, ognition of the friendliness he has
shown to the Jewish people on many
occasions.
Memorial addresses were delivered
for n,eanker,s NJ the Grand Lodge '~lie
passed away during the past year. Vim.
ornstein paid the tribute to the late
Victor Abraham; Silas Tchenhauser
to Philip w. Frey. Alfred \. Benesch.
to Samuel Grabfelder; and Alfred 4.
Cohen. to Louis s. Levy.
Among the speakers on Good and
Welfare was David T. Harlem, of Den
yer.
Members of Denver lodge who serv-
ed on prominent committees We're:
Arthur f. Friedman. chairman of COM
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
Death of David Kessler Mourned by Thousands
in Funeral Procession
BERTHA SCHOION
ADLER OTHER LOVING FRIENDS.
Stricken Playing The Sonata"succumhs Op

lick. Mr.. FREEMAN, Mr.. Guskin Of the
Actors Union, Mark Arnstein in the
rame of the Dramatic League. and
Jacob Kirschenbaum of the Jewish
Morning Journal. Cantor Hirscliman
moved the vast assembly to tears by
his singing of psalms and prayers for
the dead.
From the theatre the funeral process
sion continued up the Bowery past
Cables theatre and Peoples Theatre,
where the departed was engaged to
play for the next season. The streets
were literally black with people. Not
only the sidewalks but the fire escapes
and the roofs We're crowded with men.
women and children. Truly. the whole
East Side was transformed into vale
tinued the march across Williamsburg
Bridge. Hundreds of automobiles and
carriages followed the bier to bedeck
the fresh grave of David Kessler with
tears and flowers.
At the grave. where over ten thou
sand people gathered. guard of honor
was formed by the actors. Jacob Ad-
ler. Bertha Kalich. Bessie Thoma-
shefsky. Celia Adler. Sam HASTEN and
many Others David Kessler was bu-
ried next to his old friend Sigmund
MOgulesko and Morris Morrison.
The deceased actor was n remark
able man indeed. Beginning his career
during the infancy of the liddish the
atre in ROumania when the plays
which were presented We're. very sim
pie and primitive in their nature. he
lived thru the remarkable develop
ment of the Jewish drama. and grew
with it until it reached Its highest
stage. That he should have heen so
popular in both the old and in the new
plays showed a versatility even rare
among artists. Above all else David
Eessler was versatile. During his long
career on the stage he impersonated
all kinds of varied characters. He
played the part of young men of TWEEN
ts. and az old men Of sixty with equal
success and brilliancy. His acting was
hardly like that of man of sixty.
Tut more like that of young talented
artist full of energy, of spirit and of
fire.
David KeSSler was n rPalist. He had
little patience with the sentimental
and romantic impersonation of char
acter so common in the last generation
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

New York-More than a hundred
last Monday to do final honor to their
friend and beloved actor. David Kess-
Ter. who died May l.. He was
stricken during II performance of
GOrlOn's "KreutZer Sonata" He was
removed to n hospital where an opcr-
ation ives performed. which resulted
in his death. All day Sunday his body
lny in state Mt the Jewish Actors
club, and scores of police were on the
scene to keep in line the constantly
streaming mass which came for II
final glance at their dear artist. Mr..
Kessler was before the Jewish public
as singer and actor for fifty years He
was sixty years old at the time of his
death.
The funeral procession started at the
Actors Club. and proceeded to the
Second Avenue Theatre. where David
Kessler played for many years. Thou
sands crowded into the building. and
the air was full of wailing. When the
lier was placed upon its pedestal. an
oppressive silence prevailed. interrupt
ed now and then by suppressed soh-
hing Before Jacob Adler began to
speak. Madame BESSIE Thomnshcfsky
was overcome by grief and had to be
carried down from the stage.
Then. Jacob Adler, the oldest living
Jewish actor bent over the body of
his cOmrade and friend We first
met in Russia. AZ years ago" Tears
strpamed down the face of the old man.
1--WE were still young men then. David
and l." His voice choked. He could
continue no further. and moaned bit
terly.
After Mr.. Adler. with the tears
choking him. the well-known Iiddish
writer. Scholem Asch. addressed him
self to his departed friend. "We are
poor people. We have no place,
where to set up monuments. hut you
died in the days when the Jewish peo-
pie got back its land. There in our
holy land we will build for You u
glorious monument to your memory. in
gratitude for your great contribution
to Jewish culture.
Madame Bertha Kalich. the talented
dramatic artist. in II voice full OF
grief and tenderness. began her culogy.
MY teacher. David Kessler, You were
the pioneer of the better and more
beautiful drama. You were perhaps
old in years but you We're still young
and very modern in art. Your star
shone in the days when you sang Gold
fnnd's Biblical operettas. In you were
also reflected the rays of the whole
modern Jewish dramatic art. l. your
pupil. wish to take leave from you"
At these last words Madame Kalich
began to sob.
Among the other speakers at the
Second Avenue Theatre were William
Edlin Editor of The Day. Leon Bub-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
A MOVEMENT TO AID JEWISH
STUDENT IN HUNGARY.

Budapest-There is movement on
foot in Hungary to aid Jewish stud
ents who are not admitted to the Hun
garian University so that they may be
able to go abroad and finish their
studies. This movement was initiated
by the Jewish community of Szegedin.
which has already established fund
for this purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
DEATH OF RABBI LOUIS STERN
OF WASHINGTON, ID. c.

The Rev. DIR. Louis Stern. senior
rabbi of the Eighth Street Temple
Washington, ID. c., where he served
for nearly half century. died recent
,ly.
DIR. Stern was II composer of music.
particularly of an ecclesiastical nature.
and directed the choir at the temple.
He was the oldest minister in the city
in point of service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Monte -Carlo.-The most interesting
event of the current operate season
here was the premiere last week of
Raoul dunsbourg's opera, Satan.
which achieved marked success with
Lucien Muratore in the title role.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Mr.. Samuel Horowitz. of Lemberg.
offered the Community the sum of one
million kronen towards the foundati
of Rabbinical seminary in that
city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
JEWISH SCHOLARS HONORED.

Copenhagen-The Danish Academy
of Science elected to its membership
the well-known scientists. Albert Elm
stein. of Berlin and r. willstadter.
professor of chemistry at Munich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

|
OF I'istriet "r'hd i"nee' NO. l.
n' py was "e'' ~ ''"s''' w., M"'
'"-i"' fi"e eoh' s"''''' ""s u" my
es'ihe one anu ir"n 'he rep'''s s""
| Iiit'e" ny 'he "''''erS anu .'n'''''''''''
~ e','e'' '''''' ''e i's'''',
me p"s. se.'r nus "'n. i'' ""'"
anu W" $50
Inc co"Ven''oh was ope"eu WI"
P'a!er p' n'"pi n'e'''.' VI,
III i'' w., ~" =,
come "e'e "e''''n y"
Swi'~er' h"'so. " . "N.
Sh"hhh preS'""' '" w.
i"ige' vi Dn!p".' ."s
was made ny Sain"ei hosei'ie". VI
81 Lo"is' IT. '"ep'.S'
trict "rahd iIo"se No.
rresi"eh' N"S""'" :" . wa"
spiehuiu re'S"lie VI """' """ eh
compiisfeo "'rhhs '"e p"S' yea"
| Ngah ms ihesS"se
ihe homecoming vi '"e ,'',.
Peace mas res"i'eu III ""' '''"'."
retnrhihe 10 their resi"e.i'e '""
ana turning the'r h''"''s anu MINIS
witn reheweu ENERGY N's"' ""u
thusiasm !" me "'.N :" " w..
great oroer Oh ours ~ "'"''"'
'nRe IL tha' IL ~ '"e
OF the presiaine oiiicer vi '"
! trct to vigorously se"u ior'n ''t
CnirInD
possible 10 preh'ne '"'o '"e
Souls OF the hre'nieh' "
newed encouragement ihspi'"''o" NV,
zeal. One OF tine gfeatest iesso'is ''i".
The world war 'aush' "mS Una"
true fraternity anu we "ne'.
such lessoh' tausht III ine ''
her that 1t was VIII nave
influence upon u.s. anu pof'e"us
tinued successfui career ior our o'"e'
in the work OF humanity.
evil days Tor us aii at t'ines o"' ''
| Means much' eSpecians 10 'uo'e
ere devotinR 7parl OK 7.nssi ss.'s, -
erKy and weaith TO makihs hnpp
and sunshine ior the "iiioi i"'
we say-March o-e So'' Vi '"'
Covenant.
After paying pea"t'i"i '',p
'i'e iu'e ., H.,
"rnhu ils -. ~, ,,,a
spoke oi 'he -. am,
iiade 'o 'ie io's'' ~
stateu 'la' " ,,,a,
hhe Iuettihss We'S "e"' 1855 "
ana spiria :" ..,,,,.,o
1eiiowship pei -" g., .,,,r
seven "e" .,,,d
ing the year. anu We
members were auue' w
snip VI III. n,,o-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Next to love. sympathy is the divin-
est passion of the human heart
Keats.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

moralized by the ,ass .ef rommodities.
1t is this chaotic Condition which il
greatly responsible for the many so
cial disorders and ruptures from which
the world is suffering today.
From still another standpoint are
these phenOnmcna important. Imme-
diately after the political peace. tre-
mcndOus economic struggle must en-
sue in the eastern European countries.
There lies the key to world commerce
and whoever understands the situation
may use it to reap his share of the
golden economic harvest which must
come. Precisely for this reason. every
country should strive to gain an
economic fOOthOld in this region.
Especially should this fOothold be
sought in Poland, which lies ut the
door to eastern Europe. from which
it is possible to project the sphere
of influence over the whole East.
This foothold in Poland could he
established thru the building up OF
speaking of II Jewish industry. because
the Jews have heretofore been the
leaders in this field. They are now
also quite capable of economic pioneer
work in eastern Europe. without the
Jews the economic life of eastern Eu'
rope may not be revived. and whoever
helps the local Jews also helps the
whole eastern Europe. the world trade.
and his own country. because those
who are at present aided will later
he able to reciprocate upon the plane
of world commerce.
About the Significance of a reviva
little need he said. 1t is clear that
thru such work the economic position
of the Jews may be improved and made
more normal | merely wish to add
that even prior to the war Polish
.icwry in general. and, particularly,
the Galician Jews. had expressed n
great interest in agriculture.
If one should consider the future
of Jewish economic life in Poland from
the position which have outlined he
would see that there is possibility td
lead Jewish trade in Poland in the
right paths to happy future. Sue
cess is then assured Thru the direct
aid of extending credit. thru support
ing the Jewish Cooperative. by help
ing to build on Il large scale. Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

He that has patience may compass
anything. ng."-Rabelais.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
JEWS DEMAND RE-
MOVAL OF DISABILITY.

=
Algeria-The representatives of tho
local Jewish community have present
ed n memorandum to the French Gov
ernment. in which they ask that the
disability laws now existing in Algeria
he removed They claim that the jews
fought bravely for France i'm the war
against Germany and 1000 of thei'
sons died for its defense. In recogni
iion of their loyalty, and patriotism fo
France they believe that the French
Government ought to put them on tho
same basis as the other Inhabitants OF
Algeria. and grant them the same
rights.
Among the various laws which In
fringe upon the liberties of Algerian
lowry. perhaps the most outstanding
are those which prohibit them from
buying real estate and which deny
them the right to vote until they be
come 81 years of age.
The Governor of Algeria promised
to send their memorandum t. the Gov
crnment at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Il mean that I'm or Of it."
Good gracious! For how long?"
''The last day Of November"
TOO long! You look sick already"
II feel great" averred Billy.
well. don't, So come along and
bathe in vichy."
! On the way along" Billy told
Tommy about Ellen. Tommy's con-
gratulations'w were physical and Jared
Billy from head to heels.
Good stuffw cried Tommy so loudly
that three pedestrians jumped side
ways. "Old Bill hooked! And do you
think you're going to celebrate this
occasion with water?'
81 think am" was Billy's firm re-
ply.
"a good lunch against q red-hot."
you're on.' said Tommy. And
TIM going to be mighty hungry at +
O'clock"
You'll be hungry and alone"
Whats the idea? II you've got q
lunch date with the future, I'm In
on it,
II haven't" said Billy. But I'm
going to South Bend on the 1:40, and
between now and then I have nothing
to do but clean UP my mail and buy
a dozen Christmas presents"
They turned in somewhere.
Don't you see the girl at all to-
day?" asked Tommy.
mot today. All do is call her up"
well, then, II you get outside Of
a couple who'll be hurt? just for
old times sake"
'If you need lunch money I'll give
1t to you"
'.No, no. That bets of"
TITS not of. I won't call 1t OF"
Suit yourself" said Tommy, gra-
ciously.
At $3.50. it was officially decided
that Billy had lost the bet. At 1850
Billy said 1t was time to pay it
I'm not hungry enough" said
Tommy.
hungry or no hungry" said Billy.
ct buy your lunch now or I don't
buy it.. See? Hungry or no hungry"
"What's tho hurryT asked Tommy.
81 guess you know what's the
hurry. Me for South Bend on the ! 40.
and I got to go to the office first.
Hurry or no hurry"
Listen to reason, Bill. How are
you going to eat lunch, go to the
Office, buy q dozen Christmas pres
ents and catch the 1:40?'
Christmas presents! I forgot 'em.
What do you think Of that? forgot
'em. Good-nightr
what are you going to dor
''Doi What can I do? Send 'em
tho money instsrN Of the presents, I
:Thae euld be. swell stun"