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

Greetings to Triennial

will
Denver and and
Council Jewish Women They the the
They Jewish
should They
ennoblng of a O.
Western hospitality
city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

They used To think that the woman
who belonged to II club vas entirely
too radical for polite society. and 50
most of us contentcd ourselves with
sewing circles and coffec-klatchcS. We
learned to play cards and then we
were the equals of men" Mrs. Han.
nah G. Solomon of Chicago. the found
cr of the Council of Jewish Women
and pioneer of womcn's club work in
america, ldughiagly said. Mrs. Solo
mon has been in women 5 club work
since 1876. when as school girl.
barely out of her teens. she joined one
Of the first women's clubs in America.
Mrs. Solomon thirty years ago
alone and unafraid-set out on Il huge
TASK of bringing into one co-ordinnt"
body. the Jewish women of America.
There are thirty thousand of us
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

that section of the city in which tn.
work was being done.
Mrs. Daisy (Adolph) Ottenheimer
t19O7-00), presided over the destincs
of the Council thru two very sue
ccssful years. Judge Lindsey assisted
the council financially to what was
then its goal, building Settlement
House in West Colfnx. where excel
lent work with boys was being done
The fine character of the monthly
meetings was also maintained
Mrs. Lotta (Murray) Shandnl
t10O0-191O) again assumed the office
Of president and during her admin
istration the Denver section resumed
its affiliation with the National or
ennization. which permits Denver now
TO have the privilege of entertaining
the 9th Tricnnial meeting of that
body
1t had become the custom for some
time past to invite DR.. Friedman to
or historical subject at each meeting.
At about this time when Mrs. Sadie
-tGcorgc NJ Harris. 191O-1D. as
slmed the presidency it was attempted
to reintroduce the study circle with
volunteer leaders. This effort met
with some response by the women of
the, Council. but not what had been
hoped for. One large circle survived
two years. \ little later. n class un-
der the direction of Il professional
leader on Drama and Fiction. was ell
Enthusiastically supported for several
year.
Mrs Libbie Ueon) Grammar.
i1011-12) presided over the destinrs
Of the Council for one year. during
which time some effective social srrT-
ice work was conducted. She was fol
lowed by Mrs. Bella tMorris) Coin
who skillfully guided the Council thru
n year of trials.
Mrs. Ray David entered upon very
PLEASANT and agreeable administration
in 1876. The Council had grown TO
large proportions numerically and
presented enjoyable programs for IT'S
members 1t affiliated with more or
yaniZations than it had in the past fnr
Continued on Page Five.D
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

November Z, 8. 9,
Sunday, November
1000 A. Ms 100 P. M.-Registration
1890 A. M.--Meeting of Board
2:30 P. M.-Meeting of Standing Committees
Sunday Evening, Temple Emanuel
800 P. M.-Open Meeting
Music Organ C. w. Deems
Invocation-Rabbi Wm S. Friedman
Address of Wecome-President of Denver
Section, Mrs. Gus Rechntz
Greeting-Mrs. L. A. Miller, President C.
F. VIC.
Address State"-Governor of Co
lorado Hon. Oliver Shoup
Address-"Our City"-Mayor of Denver,
Hon. Dewey C. Bailey
Address-Mrs. Carrie Benjamin, New
York Founder of Denver Section.
Music Voice-Mrs. A. G. Morse
Response-Mrs. N. E. Harris, National
President C. J. w.
Benediction-Rabb C. E. H.. Kauvar
Music Voice = Mrs David Silverstein
Terre Haute, Ind.
Reception-Sisterhood Temple Emanuel
Monday, November 8
$3.50 A. M-12 80 P M
Invocation
Reports
Chairman on Credentials
Chairman on Rules
Chairman on Program
Chairman on Badges
Reading of Minutes
Reports of Officers:
notwithstanding Secretary
Treasurer-Executive Secretary
Chairman on Finance
vt close of meeting, delegates meet according
to States, to elect representatives on
Committee on Nominations
2:OO-5:O0 P. M
Reports of Special Committees
Farm Work
Scholarship Fund
Plan and Scope
Soldiers Welfare
Council Extension
Reconstruction Work
Organizing Supervisors
8 100 P. NJ
Temple Emanuel
Music-Organ-C. w. Deems
Paper: Judaism in It's Relation to the
Young"-Mrs. Max Margolis, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Report of Committee on Religon-Mrs.
Felix Levy, Chairman
Recommendations and Discussion
Report of Committee on Religious Scools,
Mrs. l. Rypns, Chairman
Recommendations and Discussion
Music Voice.. Walters accompanied by
Arthur Laubenstein
Tuesday, November 8
900 A. M.-12:3O P. M
Mrs. Israel Cowen, End " P. presiding
Business Session
Supplementary Report of Committee on
Credentials
Report of Committee Philanthropy
Report of Committee on Deaf
Report of Subcommittee on Blind
Report of Committee on Education
Report of Subcommittee on Purity of
Press
Report of Subcommittee on Social
Hygiene
Paper: Child Labor and Child Welfare,
Miss H. Kaplan, N. Y.
l 100 P. NJ
Kosher Luncheon-Auxiliary Beth Ha
Medrosh Hagodol
Music Voice-Mrs. Max Grimes
Violin Solo-Albert Weinberg
2:3O P. NJ
Automobile Ride and Visits to Jewish
Institutions
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
PROGRAM
TRIENNIAL CONVENTION COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN
Z, 8, g. TO- IL and12

!
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
}, IL and IL, 1920
800 P NJ
Discussion: "The Council-Its Scope and
r. Opportunities"
Music: America-Hatikvah Club
- From the Sections Viewpoint
Mrs Walter Meyers, Rochester, N. Y.
p From the National Viewpoint
Mrs. Leo H. Herr, Executive Secretary
Paper: How to bring about closer rela-
tions between the National and the
Mrs. Sigmund Stern, Kansas City
Paper: How to Vitalize the Section
Mrs. Jos. Ginns, Wilmington
Paper: "The Relation of the Sections to
other Community Groups
Mrs. H. e. Ottenheimer, Louisville
Report of Committee on Revision, Mrs.
-Hatikvah-Hatikvah Club
~ Wednesday, November 10
900 A. NJ
Miss Rose Brenner, End " P. presiding
u SRusiness Session @7e .s-ss.,s. & y. zs. -.
Supplementary Report of Committee on
Credentials
Report of Committee on Revision
Mrs. Max Margolis, Chairman
Revision of Bylaws
2:OO-5 80 P. NJ
Report of Committee on Immigrant Aid
Mrs. S. Rosensohn Chairman
Paper: Social Efforts in America for
Assimilation of the Immigrants"
Mrs. VIM. Sporborg, N. Y.
Report of Committee on Civic and Com
munal Affairs
Mrs. A. Kahn, Chairman
Report of Committee on Junior Auxiliaries
Mrs. l. Halspern, Chairman
Recommendations and Discussion
Music, Duo-1st Movement Grieg Concert
Miss Elsie Mayer
Orchestra parts) Mrs. Edward Mayer
s 100 P. M
Dinner Dance-Progress Club
Music, Popular Songs-Miss G. Peish
Thursday. November IL
900 A. M
Business Session f' en-.
Supplementary Report on Credentials
Address: Efficiency and Extension: The
Councils Opportunity"
Mrs. Harry Sternberger, Cincinnati
Reports of Committees: -f
Legislation
Mrs. Jos. Wiesenfed, Chairman
Peace and Arbitration
Miss G. Feibeman, Chairman
Reports of Sections
1880
Luncheon
200 P. NJ
Music Voice-Mrs. E. G. Ege
Continued Reports Of Sections
Music, Pianologue-MrS Leo Cohn
Music Voice-Mrs. Phillis Perrin Lee
1880 P. NJ
Z Conferences of Presidents according to
membership of Sections
Music Voice-Mr. H. Wells
Round Tables Ito be arranged by Chair
men)
900 P. NJ
Reception-Mr and Mrs. L. H. Gudman
Friday, November II
900 A. M
Business
Report of Nominating Committee
Election of Officers
Report of Committee on Resolutions
Unfinished Business
Announcement of Election
Installation of Officers
Adjournment
Friday Afternoon
Meeting of New Board
$3.50 P. NJ
Tea-Brown Palace Hotel-Junior Auxil-
iary Denver Section
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

MRS. HANNAH 6. SOLOMON.
Honorary President and Founder o
the Council of Jewish Women.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Continued on Page Five
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Meet Mr.. Christensen!

Farley c. Christensen, the farmer
labor party's nominee for President,
will need some introducing to the peo
pie of the United States. Had the
composite convention at Chicago named
Dudley Field Malone it would have
been little better off in this respect,
because at least in the east he has
achieved some typographical distinc
ton. Of course, its best bid for public
acquaintance with the nominee would
have been through the naming of
La Toilette or Henry Ford. But La
Toilette would not have it, and the
convention would not have Ford. It
did not take the farmer laborites long
to choose between Field and Christen-
sen. While the former led ON the first
ballot, the latter won on the second.
The amalgamaters were wise i'll their
procedure. They took no chances with
deadlock of forty three fruitless bal
lots, but after the first decided to
drop all but the two leaders and in
sure an immediate choice. Some say
that funds were running low in the
pockets of the delegates and they had
no taste for a prolonged stay in Chi
cago.
When more is learned about Mr..
Christensen it will be possible to
judge whether he was Hobson's
choice or is genuine "find" He was
chairman of the forty eight conven-
ton before it was swallowed up by the
hyphenated group, and Amos Pinchot
and his forty seven companions in pro-
testify the way, it should be stated
to the uninitiated that "forty eight"
means forty-eight states and not in
dividuals, though the committee itself
was just two short of fifty in number
may derive some satisfaction from that
fact. In The ears of the forty Fighters
when they return to their four dozen
respective homes is probably ringing
a variant of the familiar limerick
about the lady from Niger who under
took an excursion from which she re-
turned--with smile on the face of
the tiger.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
The Americas Cup Record.

AT noon today the thirty third race
for the Americas cup was started off
Sandy Hook. Resolute and Shamrock
~ set forth on a two-legged course to
test supremacy for the greatest of in
ternational trophies. 1t was sixty nine
Years ago that the yacht America won
the cup in English waters and brought
it here, where it has remained.
The first challenge contest was sailed
in 1870, when Magic defended the cup
against Cambria and won the single
race in 80 minutes and II seconds. the
greatest margin ever gained in this
series of competitions. The next wear
Livonia came over and FIVE races were
sailed. Columbia, the chosen defender.
took two of them, but she was dis
abled in the third race and Livonia
won--the only winning ever scored by
a challenger. Sappho was substituted
and won the remaining two races. In
1917 Madellne won twice from Countess
of Dufferin. In 1881 Mischief held the
cup by two winnings from Atalanta.
In 1885 Puritan held it with two wins
over Genesta. In 1886 Mayflower kept
the cup with two wins over Galatea.
The next year Volunteer scored dou-
bic winning over Thistle. In 1893
Vigilant, under change of rules, had
to win three times from Valkyrie II
to hold the cup. In 1895 Lord Dun
raven came back with Valkyrie III,
which was beaten by Defender in the
first race and was disqualified by a
foul in the second and withdrawn in
the third, leaving the cup here.
In 1899 Upton began his sportsman
like efforts in series to Gift the cup"
Evening star., 1920-07-15
The Crossing Rule.

A machine going south and a ma
chine going east reach an intersection
at about the same time. Under the
rules the machine going east has the
right of way because it is on the
right hand side 1t halts, however, be-
cause its driver is not sure that the
other driver will realize the fact and
give way But the other one does
realize it and halts also. Thus both
are checked and in a moment or two
somebody gives a signal and one of
the two starts in safety. This is an awk
ward situation, but not nearly as awk
ward as collision. If there is any
doubt at all about "who's who" at the
crossings, put on the brakes. The
man who has the right of way can
have no complaint against the man
who yields to him, while the other man
has no ground for complaint in any
case. The right-ha rule is good
one. 1t is easily remembered and ap-
piled, and when there is any question
at all let both machines be checked
and then later both will be intact.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Ohio and Indiana.

There is to be intensive campaign
ing, we are told, in both Ohio and In
diana. Well, the people in those states
are familiar with strenuous politics.
In the past half century some fierce
battles have been fought within those
borders. AS consequence, political
managers and political orators of a
high grade have been developed. The
game has been thoroughly studied, and
is played with a skill commanding
wide admiration.
Ohio, of course, is on her mettle.
Both the republicans and the demo
Gratis have complimented her, and she
appreciates the compliment. She is
proud of both Senator Harding and
Gov. Cox.
And then the two men who figured
30 prominently in the convention work
the one at Chicago, and the other at
San Franeisco-Mr. Daugherty and
Mr.. Moore-are Buckeyes, and will be
pitted directly against each other.
Indiana is the home of Chairman
Hays of the republican national com
mittee, and of Thomas Taggart, the
builder and proprietor and Operator
of the famous Taggart machine. More
over, Mr.. Taggart is candidate fol
the United States Senate, and has that
much more interest in the contest
So the Hoosier state is ON her mettle
She wants to do herself proud in No
vember, and we shall probably see &
heavy vote thrown. The friends OF
Mr.. Hays will exert themselves while
he is busy on the national job, anG
Mr.. Taggart will be on the scene il
personal charge of his own interests.
Why not intensive campaigning
everywhere7 Maybe we shall see it
There is everything to Justify it. No
since the civil war have political is
sues been so appealing.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Germany Yields" Again.

Immediate effect was produced on
the German official mind at Spa by the
summons to Foch to prepare for the
military occupation of the Ruhr dis
triet. Before any orders could be
given to troops the Germans yielded
on the fuel question and agreed to the
allies demand for the delivery of
100000 tons of coal a month But
Enthusiastically the Germans accom-
panied their agreement with condi-
tions. They stipulate that Germany is
TO have the distribution of Silesian
coal, or allotted 100000 tons monthly
for north Germany instead of the pres
ent allotment of 100000 tons; a
mixed commission is to be sent to
Essen to examine food and housing
conditions, and the allies are to be
asked to advance money and provide
credit for importing additional food
for the entire German population.
These conditions may or may not be
Evening star., 1920-07-15

granted. That point is of slight con-
sequence in relation to the major fact
that the Germans are not disposed to
precipitate military occupation. They
will, of course, make conditions and
yield grudgingly On every point of the
settlement to be effected at Spa, but
they will yield on some terms. These
conditions and diekers are chiefly for
domestic effect. The allies can grant
some of the conditions safely, for ex-
ample perhaps the mixed commission
to examine food and housing condl-
tions at Essen, and possibly permis-
sion to ask for financial aid, which
may or may not be given.
Martyrdom will not profit the Ger
man governments, and its members
know it. 1t cannot gain sympathy out
side through magnification of the
woes and alleged injustices of treat
ment imposed in the enforcement of
the treaty. 1t cannot strengthen it
self at home by inviting and insuring
military occupation. 1t has difficult
course to steer between the radicalism
of the German proletariat, the mon
archism of the junkers and the genu-
inc democracy of the middle classes in
Garmapy Duc allowance muSt be made
for these political embarrassments and
offs them will prevent
anxiety on the score of the possible
renewal of warfare.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
ALI Other States.
Two Questions.

Two questions, among many, stand
out as of great interest just now: %
How cordially viii the President sup
port the democratic ticket' and 90
will Mr.. Bryan support it at all
Question number one relates to the
league of nations. The President and
Gov. Cox undoubtedly differ as to the
league. The former desires it without
reservations of any kind; the latter
favors substantial reservations. They
meet next Sunday to discuss the mat
ter. Can they reach a working agree
ment' And if so, and they do. what
will be its terms! The candidates
speech of acceptance will answer. 1t
should be possible TO tell from that
as to whether the President or the
candidate at their meeting yielded
most, and how much.
Question number two relates to pro-
hibition Mr.. Bryan is a dry. Gov.
Cox is listed as a wet. Mr.. Bryan
tried to get dry expression into the
San Francisco platform, but failed.
The men who defeated him voted for
the nomination of Gov Cox. Mr..
Bryan was opposed to Gov. Cox be-
cause of the latter's reported wetness,
and has not as vet pledged support to
the ticket
Democrats hope, and many of them
predict, that both the President and
Mr. Bryan will wholeheartedly help.
How, it is asked, can they do other
wise. 1t is to be Cox OF Harding; and
both the President and Mr.. Bryan are
democrats.
In the case of Mr.. Bryan boiling
would be difficult He is on record
against bolters; and many fierce de-
iveranees would rise up to plague him
should he essay the role. He had his
say at San Francisco. and in the regu-
lar order was overwhelmingly beaten
in the convention. AS a man who be-
lieves in and advocates majority rule,
is there anything for him to do but
submit and support the ticketf
Evening star., 1920-07-15

with Shamrock 1. Columbia won all
three races Columbia also won three
races from Shamrock II in 1901 and
Reliance took the series from Sham
rock III in 1908. Since then there
have been no races, those of 1914 hav-
ing been prevented by the outbreak of
war in Europe. Shamrock ", sent
here then by Upton, is now the con
tender.
The narrewest margins in this series
of thirty two races in the course of
twelve challenged eontests-not count
ing the initial winning by America
were those of Puritan in the second
race in 1885, l minute and 3s seconds;
Vigilant in the third race in 1898, 40
seconds; Columbia in the third race
in 1901, l minute and 90 seconds, and
Columbia in the third race in the same
year, Al seconds by time allowance.
The entire Shamrock series has been
the closest of all, the greatest margin
being that of Columbia in the first
race of 1899, 10 minutes and seconds.
The final winning of Reliance in 1908
was by chance, Shamrock III having
been lost in a fog.
Save for the ill-nature of Dunraven
in his second challenge in 1895 these
races have been sailed with the high
est degree of sportsmanship. Some
questions have arisen occasionally over
the question of time allowance, but
the rules. of measurement are fixed
and fair, and there is no ground for
dispute. In the races that start today
Shamrock, according to present com
putations, which may be changed
slightly later, gives Resolute min
utes and l second on thirty mile
course.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Exception.

Inc Exception.
Candidates busy man,
AS he ought to be.
Can't afford summer plan,
Same as you and me.
Everybody does his best
With glee to rusticate.
Everybody gets a rest
Except the candidate.
On the old front porch for him
Hammocks are not swung.
Mermaids through the breakers swim
Jazzy tunes are sung.
We enjoy them at their best,
And smile at summers fate.
Everybody gets rest
Except the candidate.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

Germany is not altogether success
full in selecting delegates who are able
to subordinate emotionalism to the
processes of cold intellectually ad
vocated by her philosophers.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

1t might have been possible for Col
Bryan to stay in the game longer
had he been willing to consider a few
interpretive suggestions regarding pro-
hibition.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

Workmen in Petrograd are calling
attention to the alarming list of griev-
ances that may be developed under
the soviet system, which was so en-
phatieally designed for their benefit.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

At this time it does not look as if
any third party candidate could de-
velop enough following to add a pass
ing thrill to the betting odds.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

1t is hoped by this time some com
munity has managed to make it suf-
fieiently pleasant for Emma Goldman
to relieve her homesickness for the
U. S. A.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Hamlet's Advantage.

"The plays the thing!" exclaimed
Hamlet: Then he added aside, "for-
tunately the cinema has not been in
vented, so the king cannot forsake my
show to go to the movies"
Evening star., 1920-07-15
New Parties.

New parties to the field advance.
Perhaps more will be sent
Till everybody gets a chance
To run for President.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

The visit to the White House ought
to provide Editor Cox with a good
story for his paper if he chooses to
publish a full account of the inter
view.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

A session attended by the President
of the United States and the Gov
ernor of Ohio is likely to be as influ
ential as an entire cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Gentle Sarcasm,

Owe just been lookin' the place
over," said Farmer Corntossel, "and I
want to suggest"
"You needn't bother to tell it to me-"
said the hired man. 81 have decided
to quit work"
"Quit! Why l was just about to ask
you when you was goin' to begin"
Evening star., 1920-07-15

No eampaigner is permitted to doubt
that Hiram johnson is just as much a
favorite son in California as he was
before the Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

At no time has Gen. Foch assumed
the attitude of a man who thought
that the armistice necessarily brought
his military career to close.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

German diplomacy may at least
point with pride to the manner in
which it has succeeded in prolonging
the argument
Evening star., 1920-07-15

Railways invite criticism of the
dining ear service. Complaints of the
freight service come in unsolicited.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

A "third party" is always likely to
assert itself as a grand crouch merger.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
A Dissimilarity.

"Love," said the ready made philos-
opher, "is lottery"
81 can't see it that way" commented
Miss Cayenne. "A lottery never leaves
so many people in doubt as to whether
they have won or lost"
Evening star., 1920-07-15

Jud Tunkins says many a lounge
lizard turns out to be regular ALI
gator for money. j.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office: l1th st. and Pennsyivania ave-
New York Office: Tribune building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Rank BUILDING
European Office: Regent ST., Lohdon' EhsiAhu-
Evening star., 1920-07-15

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition is delivered by carriers within the cry
at 90 cents per month; daily only, 81 cents per
d.rs NAV be sent by mail. or telephone Mai9
5000 Collection is made by carriers a. the
end of each month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
Young Woman Has
Collar Bone Broken
For the Fourth Time

When the Ford roadster she was
driving was struck by Jackson
Dairy truck Monday, Miss Irene
Caulheld, daughter of 2. Fl. Caul-
field Of the Electric Supply Company.
IS West Main street, had her collar
bone broken for the fourth time.
Both sides have been broken twice,
the last fracture being on the right
side the bones of which are already
wired together. In telling of the ac-
cident today, Miss Caulfield said that
she had become somewhat used to
the sensation, but could not say that
she exactly liked it.
After the accident Thursday Miss
Caulfield drove the car to the garage
for repairs, then had her injury at
tended to and is out today.
The accident occurred when the
driver Of the Jackson truck turned
around in the middle of the block
between First and Second streets on
West Main street, and in doing SO
ran into the Electric Supply Com
pany roadster which Miss Caulfeld
was driving east. The roadster was
damaged only slightly. .f# d