davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

duct between men and women should
be eliminated when possible and at
all times should be abbreviated. as
also social drinking and cigarette
smoking.
Crimes and deeds of violence
With an undue use of weapons and
criminal methods, such as give il;
struction in crime through sugges-
Jon. should he eliminated
2-ProIonged and passionate low
SCENTS when suggestive of immoral
e. viii not be approved
3-Prolongcd scenes Of roadhouses,
dance houses and houses Of ill-fam'-
faust ne Eliminated. Vulgar an&
saggs s,iv, dances BY seini-nude dan
Gers. especially those Of the undtr-
Mufi4 are no: permitted.
70 Pictures having tor their th'mc
white slavery ana thp aluremert "nC
Betrayal u innocence will not bc ap-
.,tuvr1,
For years it has been the ruiz il
he Kansas p.ctules that no kiss
should last longer than 80 feet
That may be rather odd expression
for designating the length of time for
n KISS but it gust fits the case Of the
movies ana there has been many q
love scene cur short under Rule s aS
the movie men understood thai the
long and passionate love scene could
not get 10y the Kansas ccnsprs if
there were more than 30 feet of film
depicting H. Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24
Shall Movies Be
True 10 Life As Isl

Topeka, ks.--ThF Kansas moving
picture censorship board is having a
serious argument on the question OF
whether or not to admit films show
ing women smoking cigarettes Wn-
men smokers have become 50 com
mon that il is a question Of whether
the old rules IF the ccnsorS should
remain in fun force or submit ia the
tendencies of he times. The two wo-
men members of the board. Mrs j
Fl. Miller and Mrs. 4. l.. short still
believe that smoking among women
Of the movies ought to be barred
But they are willing to admit that q
lot Of women in real life do smoke
publicly, and more clandestiuely. and
they may succumh to the argument
OF Dwight Thatcher Harris. the
male member, who insists that since
pictures are supposed to depict real
life. that scene with women Smok-
ing should not he barred if it fits in
to the general theme of the picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

cyclone. mob and panic insurance. to
cover the damage caused to anv car
IN any accident TO which the pedes-
TRAN is a party
8. Pedestrians shall carry no glass
bottles, carpet tacks. nails or similar
aricles in their pockets while on the
highway
+. Pedestrians colliding with an
automobile shall have their licenses
revoked
& Ladies passing to the side or
rear of moving car shall be
equipped with skirts reaching not
!rore than six inches from the ground.
. Other circumstances attracting
undue attention OF the driver from
operating his car safely. shah be
punished with u fine of not less than
sl.oS and three weeks in the hospital
IN the part of the one making the
distraction. =
ne. When turning corners. pedes-
TRANS shall give two blasts on a tin
horn when going to the right and
three when going to the left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24
JEFFERSON

SOUTH Rev +. j. Sampson and
John r. Hilton attended the Sabbath
School convention at Damariscotta
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j, Erskine of
Woods Hole, Mass, are visiting
relatives and friends in town,
H A. Clark went to Waterville and
Augusta on business Tuesday.
Ernest Moore returned to Airing
ton. Mass. last Monday.
Mrs. John Wentworth of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting at her old home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Baubeck and
daughter. Sylvia. Harold Smith and
Miss Angie Oliver, who have been
passing a week ut n. A. Clark's
camp, returned to their homes at
Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Merrill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Merrill of Mel
rose, Mass, are guests at the home
of Mr.. md Mrs. Walter Moore.
Harold @. Clark finished his duties
with the Highway department at
Augusta, Wednesday, and entered
Colby College. Thursday at the be-
ginning of the fall term.
Everett L. Jackson purchased a
new Ford last week, for use on the
mail route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

schoodic Grange fair at Franklin,
Sept. 30
Scion Scion Oct. 4.
Litchiield IIchtieId. Oct. 4.
Greene Town, Greene, oct. 4.
kcnncbec County. Readheld Oct. 46.
Shapleigh and Acton. Acton Oct. As.
North Scarhoro Grange, oct ;.
Greenwood Grange fair at I1asthrook.
oct. -
Wesserunsett Valley. Athens Oct 5.
Lincoln County. pamarIscotta Oct. 4,
). 6.
Tranquility Grange Agricultural As
Scciation, LincoInvjll". oct. ).
Mountain View Grange fair at Wes:
Eden. oct. &.
Richmond Farmers Club. Richmond
Somerset County. Anson oct. 8.
sagadahoc County, Topsham oct. 11-l3.
Me. State Poultry. Portland Dec. 1916
Eangor Poultry. Bangor Dec. 20-2@.
s. Berwick Poultry. :. Berwick Dec
wes5sTn Me Poultry, s. Paris Jan. -
1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

gong to experience dark days Nnpar p
alieied iii our nations history. Hun
grN people may be fed promises, but
thc.N cannot subsist on them.
Promises must be followed ~
action: action must be followed by
employment; employment will be
followed by food Then comes pros
perity and contentment. That is what
We want
There is a. real reason back of
this unemployment This reason is
definitely known and can he
rcmedied. We can and must do our
part 20 bring relief.
TO relieve the present situation,
1t ls imperative thar all the wheels Of
Industry are put in motion without
delay. Our foremost industrial and
commercial leaders believe this can
be accomplished by the proper sort
Of taxation. They favor and have
endorsed what is known as Il manu-
facturers tan. and contend that the
adoption OF this tax will at once
abolish many of the present annoy
ing and discriminatory taxes which
were enacted primarily for the pur-
pose of restricting certain produc-
ton during the war and which are
now doing more to curtail and TO
limit business activities than all
other causes combined.
IF form of taxation that is
favored and endorsed by maior!tv
of our industrial and commercial
leaders is what is needed to bring
better times, let's have it. This is
not question Of politics. but rather
one Of principle which needs to be
understood and driven home before
the first blows of winter are upon us.
Personal interest and prompt &C
ton by everyone is Necessary if we
are 10 get out OF oar present bust.
ness depression this year Fewer
resolutions and less expert control
with more sound business practice
viii bring relief Let's all Get busy
and help put it over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24
Natl. Red Cross
Convention Oct.
4-8 Columbus

Columbus O, Sept. 23--With thou
sands ot delegates coming from all
sections Of the United States and
Island possessions this city is putting
on the finishing touches for the Ma
honal Red Cross convention here,
Oct. as. preparatory 10 the newal
Of membership activities to be
launched in November
Nationally and internationally
prominent speakers have been as
siEnen places on the program for the
four days Of the convention. Six sec
tiOnH conferences. Offering Chapter
presentatiVcs an opportunity for
an interchange Of views relative to
the practical application of the va
rious phases Of the peace time pro-
gram Will he held simultaneously
during the convention Among the
subjects to be discussed are: Post
War service, nutrition service, vol
unteer service nursing service, pub
Tic health nursing. health service,
Junior Red Cross and Peace time
home service.
on the evenings of Oct. and 8. a
Pageant especially written for the
occasion by Ruth Mougey Worrell.
nationally known pageant writer and
producer, viii be presented. The
pageant viii visualize the history.
achievements, ideals and plans for
the future of the American Red
Cross. More than 1000 men, women
and children will participate, in ad-
dition to a chorus of 1900 voices di-
rected by Prof. Horace Whitehouse
Humanity is the leading figure in
the pageant. Mrs. Worrell received
her inspiration for the pageant from
the glorious stained glass memorial
windows In the national HEADQUARTERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

is so low that the oldest people Of
the place are unable to remember
like circumstances.
Mr. and Mrs. b. f. Coombs and
Mr. and Mrs Clifton DOVE motored
to Belfast Sunday where they went
to see an uncle Of Mr. Coombs.
Arthur Osborne Of WaterVille was
Il caller at S. G.. Purmenters Mon
day.
The Branch Mills Grange fair will
be held Wednesday. oct. ,. Re
hearsals are being held for the
drama Iris, or Among the
Rockies" to be given in the evening
with dance following.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby end
Lee Webster of Fairfield were sun
day afternoon callers at the home of
w, r. Osgood
EAST.-Mr. and Mrs &. s. Len
man entertained as guests at their
home sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Anderson and Arthur Leonard Of
Hailowell, Mrs. Edna knowlton of
Augusta, Mr. and Mrs Guy Ieman
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leman and children and Oscar Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Haskell. Mr. and
Mrs Herman Haskell and baby,
Gladys. of Augusta were Sunday
visitors at the Trask home.
Several from this vicinity attended
the fair at South Montville Tuesday
Dance at Sheepscot Lake Grange
hall Thursday evening. Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
son Robert, of Waterville. were Sun
day callers at the home of c. $. Le-
man.
NORTH.-An alI-day service will
be held at the Baptist Church, Cars
Corner, Sunday, Sept. -. w. L.
Overlook will be present. People
bring picnic lunch please.
Mrs. Eta Carr met with bad
accident Wednesday when she fell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

of the American Red Cross at Wash
ington
Miss Louise Franklin Bache, who
has been in the service OF the Junior
Red Cross for two years, is the auth
or of the Junior Red Cross pageant,
The Junior Court Of Service" to he
presented by 1000 children. augment
ed by a chorus of 100 chldren's
voices. The pageant will bring be
fore the audience in tsbleau form the
manifold activities in which the Jun
ior organization members are en-
GNged TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24
IA. A. HITS HARD AT
THE TAX PROBLEM
Goes on Record to
Prevent nuisance"
Tariffs
WouId Have Manufacturers Pay
lew on Accessories-700 State
ard Local Clubs Are Back Of New
proorar,-Wouid Help Out IN
employment Situation

Washington, -. G., Sept. 2;.~-Be-
a.uee # will not only eliminate the
,rritatlnc nuisance taxes winch now
confront automobile owners When
nrrchaSlng accessories for their cars,
hit believing that il will also have
stimulating effect on industry and
holm 10 solve the menaCing natlona!
nroblem Of ployment, the
American Automobile Association
COMPRISING about 700 State and local
'eutomohle clubs and representing
thn individual car owners OF the
rountrv, has gone on record Tor
'manufactlirers' tax and to support %,
YAK revision program involving the
repeal Of the special discriminatory
war taxes now in effect.
Admitting there is a selfish inter
est to be served in seeking the elm
nation Of the nuisance taxes, the A.
\. directors are quite emphatic IN
declaring that their Organizat ion :
decision was prompted with little
consideration for this feature. The
main mo;IEc in endorsing the manu-
lecturers tax j. 60 give to the btsi-
nesS men OF the country l"Si VIVA
they themselves feel is needed 10 set
n mot on the wheels Of industry that
NTH @I<o employment to more than
i've million now idle men.
II gong ON l"c"fd III favor Oh Il
manufacture rs tax, the A. A. A. be.
iIcyes that this form of taxation
"ouiG moi only heIp 10 SoiNe me an
empHl ment ptoblem puN 'Hat II
would hc less costly Tor the feuelaI
'foVernment. more easily assessor
ana more com pieteiH collected, more
understandable l" All me peopie'
IeSS irritating. ana pFoN'de more
equitable distribution of taxation.
me \, \. y alSc taxes the Staho
ha' Inc DAY OF diScfimlhaIoiE
special taxes Whlch were imposed
curing the war Tor the purpose Oh
restricting production mas passed
ana thai the taxes when were leNel-
ed particularly al non essential en-
'erprscS during the war ought to be
repealed tor the reason that To-Day
mere Is no non essential INDUSTRY
The 4. A, \. endorses substantial
'h' proposals OF senator Smoot'
VINO IS So"E to introduce new lax
MI as a substitute for the measure
"hlch has been passed by the House
ana IS no" pending before the SEN
NE nance committee. These pro
p"SaIS include enactment OF ne"
general manufacturers tax; re'tn-
uoh ~ present income taxes on M
HNdnalS. with revision OF surfaces:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24
COMING EVENTS

SEPT .5-24--Cunfereuco y Nj. o. A.
improved officers Lake NobbosHc,-
runtcc.-
S.nt o-,-I,.II meeting of Aroosion},
irnI,arian %rnnfarcnrS At HouIton.
s.,,, >. &, ~, n st,nd,r< ,in,a re-.
= IT. -" ~ y " S'dliu"'" '''he -
'ume'' ~ augusta.
SEPT. = beginhing oil SAFETY week IN
Maine.
Sept. 26-2a- Jniversalist State con-
sept. 27-At 10 A. NJ. standard.
Grange. Farmers Unions. FARM
bureaus and cooperative organize
lions meet at state Hou.. Augusta
SEPT - Somerset county annual con
test Of boys and girls clubs. SHOW
hrgan
sent u supreme court. civil and
criminal tcrm, at Belfast.
SEPT. = Annual meeting Maine Diyi-
cicty at y. IL. q l.. L"W..;un.
sept 2H-:G-- New England Rotarians
Sept >" SomorSot County sunday
~..Iai \.sorlatiun HartIand
Srpt -a-~Stuto assessors al Water
>iIlr
.scf, 3D. state assessors at Angus
t. ,9,utc House.
So, =, ;-nii1I Siatcs pistric+ cc,,,t
!. i.~. ana AID. ''''' '''''' - '0'' !
sos -o,lthrr,l p.nnbscot chris.
IAN. -l.ndct>nt I-ujnp Rr4dlay
S..,t .n.Grf .t,yr,,rd CONN.,. hn,.y.
ana s!rls. clubs. annual contest
oct. ''i''' ,r" %,'S .clinso or enr
0rt NV f,raI.,,I p"tario,s
tcnained in "a I,6r ,1iiu ''''ar'ahS en-
Oct. I-,I-0pcn season partrjdee and
v,nd,.n,, pa u ''se '"N
Get. ,;n>ernor and Co,ociI cao
(staud.,Id riin', HIo,,.t5, '''V
net arn,i.,r ,,,.n,ina ~ ,,at,,o l.,
S,ir'rc Ag@"te .,"E = W. tI,, IN
Ocr 4-..riri,rttiif If 5ntb s,'Ii}-n,.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

down tue cellar stairs. putting her
ankle out of joint and spraining one
wrist. 1t is thought the bones may
have been fractured too.
Mrs. ". =. Nelson, Mrs Harry
Reed and little SOP, Clayton, Of
Weeks Mills were guests Tuesday
afternoon Of Mrs. Harriet Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

G.eeds rommuuit>- riuh tan sent "a.
East Somerset, Hartland Sept. 22-24.
North Knox, Union Sept. 27-2H
Machia- valley Machias sept s1-29.
West oxford. FF:ctur2 SEPT. .1-2a
toChncv gan Agricultural Society.
Monmouth. Sept. =
Nar:aNiilc Grange fair q: Mar.as:lio.
sept Is.
Somerset rentra1 skowhogaa Sept
27-2H
North oxford. Andovor Sept os-2a.
New Glcuoester-I 'anyiilc. New Glou-
cester Sent. -h-3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-24

With the exception of Norway,
Canada has the greatest per capita
water power development of any
country in, the world.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
THE Y. NJ. & Y. W. II. 4.

With the new officers and board of
directors of the Y. NJ. 4 Y. w. II. y.
pledged to devote their undivided eff
forts to the worthy cause of Il CEN
tralized community center in Denver
the hopes of the young folks are be
coming brighter. Steadily the mem
hership of the organization is increas-
ing to a point where our accommoda-
tions are insufficient. The house com
mittee has several prospects for TEN
porary quarters which we hope to
establish soon.
We hope to have our business meet
ings on night during the week in
conjunction with the meetings Of the
board of directors and executive com
mittee. This will enable us to de-
vote all the time during a regular
meeting. to social and educational ac-
tivities.
The program committee is making
elaborate plans for the big social af-
fair the latter part of this month. for
members only. If you wish to be-
come member kindly call the sec
rotary, Miss A. Wandel at YORK
TS0-J--M NJ. X.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
ID. u. MEMORIAL.

The last meeting of the Menorah So
c:ety was held Sunday evening. May
l, at the Adams Hotel After paper
by Mae Katz, DIR. Kahan delivered an
interesting talk on The Fundamentals
OF Life"
The musical program consisted of
n vocal solo by Herman Castle and n
violin solo by Abe Prninsky. After
the program, election of officers for
next year took place. ana the follow
ing were elected: Pincus Feldman.
president; julius Goodstein, vice
president: Nellie HoIlandcr, secre-
tury: Gertrude Rosenberg, treasurer,
and Harry Goodman, journalist. This
was the last meeting of the Memorial
for this year, and plans are being
made for the annual outing which viii.
take place in Junc.-L. }. c.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
COLONNADE CLUB.

At the meeting of the Colonnadc
club to be held in the Adams Hotel,
Sunday, May u, many interesting and
vital questions will be brought up and
discussed. Every Colonnade meeting
SURPRISES the meeting previous. All
records are due to be broken this time.
Among those who will be heard from
are: Mr.. II. Kaufman. Mr.. Phillip
Rossman, Mr.. Samuel ]. Frazin and
others. All together hot session is
in store The club takes the pleas
ure of announcing that Mr.. Isaac
Mellman has become a member of the
orga nization. Mr.. Lesson and Mr..
Rudolph Susman will intertain the
boys at the meeting and those who
miss this treat are going to miss II
good time.-J. A.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
DIR. NORTHEASTERN HONORED.

At a meSting of the Eastern Branch
of the American Oriental Society. held
recently in the City of Baltimore. DR..
Julian MOrgcnstern. of Cincinnati. was
elected one of the directors of that
society for n term of three years.
This is a high tribute to DR.. Morgcn-
stern's scholarship but it is an honor
fully deserved and properly bestowed.
DIR. Morgenstern is one of the young
er generation of Jewish scholars VIII"
definitely refutes the claim so often
made that real scholarly achievement
along Jewish lines is not to be looked
for in America. DR.. MorgenStern was
born and educated in this country, be
ing an alumnus of the Hebrew Union
College of whose faculty ne has been
n member for the past 10 years. In
deed. with the exception of II short
period spent abroad following his
graduation, his entire education was
received in this country.
The new honor that has come to
DR.. Morgenstern is n recognition OF
American Jewish scholarship. For
that as for the personal tribute I"
the man. we are all rejoiced.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
NEW YORK HAS CREDITABIE
ACHIEVEMENT.

In review of the achievements of
sections during the year that is near
ing its close with the annual elec
tions of May. the New York section
has to its credit the idea Of promot-
ing the Council Sabbath" As re
suit of its suggestion. the Council com
mittee on Religion urged cooperation
between all Jewish pulpits and Coum-
ell Sections in observing the Sabbath
ureceding Purim as Council Sab
bath" The response in all cities has
hearty and gratifying.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
HEBREW WRITER'S
DECIDE TO FOUND PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.
(Jewish TeleGraphic Agency

(Jewish TeleGraphic Agency
TRANSFORMATIONS than seventy writ
ers were present at the conference Of
Hebrew writers which has just been
held in Jaffa. The conference decided
to found a publishing company for He
brew works and expressed its regret
at the discOrd between the Zionist
World leaders and the Zionist lead
ers of America, at the same time con-
,dcmning the attitude of the American
leaders as showing their failure to
comprehend the national meaning of
Zionism TT was also resolved to re-
quest the Zionist Organization to con-
slider Hebrew literature and its
furtherance as an integral part of
Zionist work. The conference cabled
greetings to Achad Ha'Am, Stybel,
Dubnow. Bialick, Cherichowski and
elected on its board DR.. Bergman.
Benzion, and Nader.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11

The Fort Collins Community chorus
will sing two numbers on the Den
yer Music Week program. They are ::
Galbraith's "Out of the Silence and
Will G. MacFarlane's "a Rondel."
Matthew Aud is director of the
chorus which is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Pianist. Mrs. Fred Larimer; presi-
dent, c. A. Polly; secretary, Miss
Beatrice st. Clair; treasurer, f. W.
Moore librarian. w. c. Brolier; stage
manager, Ray Baxter.
SopranO-Akin Miss Phoebe, Brink
or. Miss Mary; Evans, Mrs. C. r.. {;
Killgorc, Mrs. J. p; Hill, Mrs. Alma {;
Mccormick, Mrs. J. c.: Miller. Miss
Mary j.; Krieger. Mrs. Bert; Osborne,
Stewart Miss Sidyl: st. Clair, Miss
Beatrice; Shenk, Mrs. +. A.; Tilton,
Mrs. L. B.; wilkins. Miss Emma :
iSalyers, Miss.
Alto-Corrcy. Mrs. J. NJ. Cook, Mrs.
W. Carey: Farrar. Miss Alice: Gates
Mrs. NJ. A.: Goodrich. Mrs. H.. Harris
Mrs. Fred; Johnston. Mrs. w. c.;
Nightingale, Mrs. j. H.; Owens, Miss
Eleanor; Resek, Mrs. L. F.: Scott, Mrs
C. O.; Taylor Mrs. r. E.: Tilton, Mrs.
NJ. P; Wells, Mrs. Geo. A.; Willard
Miss Helen; Van de Steeg, Miss Lu
Gle; Zimmerman, Mrs. c.
Tenor-Abbott A. D.; BrOllier. w.
c.: Graffenius, W. E.: Hughart. c. T.;
King, c. c.. Maher, w. c.; Milton. ii.
r.: Osborne, John: Policy. C. A.;
Reinner, ]. F.: Riddell, w. H.; Shut.
G. H.; Showalter, r. d.
Bass-Beardsley, e. D.; Gushing. G.
r.; Cook. w. Cary; Cook, Elmer l.;
Evans, c. R.; Fankell, F. E.: Gates,
NJ. A.: Larimer, Fred; Marshall, s..
W.: Moore, +. w: Onstad, J. O.:
Osborne. Lester: Riddell, G. NJ; Steid
ley, Lyman; Schureman, II. E.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
SIGMA ALPHA PHI GIRLS.

The Sigma alpha Phi Girls held ap
interesting meeting Sunday May Sth
Mt the home of Miss Estellc Kalach
Final plans were made FIR the box
party the club is intending to give,
and rlnns also were made for the
summer activities of the club
Wv officers for the ensuing year
were elected. as follows: Fannie Col
insky. president; Sadye Walk, secre-
tary; Pearl Schechter. treasurer +,
Evelyn Rosenthal. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
kaufman, May 23rd.-E, Il. r.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
JEWISH IMMIGRANTS IN MEXICO

The FL PaSO (TeX.) section has
established settlement house at
Juarcz. Mexico as center for its
activities in behalf of the Jewish i'm
migrants in that city and in other
Mexican cities. 1t is reported that
II 900 Jewish immigrants, who have
come from Central Europe, have
recently entered Mexico thru the
port of Vera Cruz. These interesting
facts were presented by Mrs. Frank
Zlabovsky of the El PasO section, be-
fore the recent convention of the
Texas State Conference of Council
Sections at San Antonio.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
PUEBLO. COLO.

Miss Jessie Darinsly left Saturday
for New Orleans. for months visit.
where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lesser, returning via
st. Louis and Kansas City, visiting
relatives there.
The Ladies' Temple Association will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Rosen. 217 f. Abricndo Ave, Thurs
day. May 18th.
Mr.. Joseph Rosen was in Denve:
on business Sunday and Monday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
THE "Y" INDOOR LEAGUE.

We're off! We have eight strong
teams entered in the Y. NJ. ii. a.
Indoor Baseball League in compcti-
ton for Il loving cup. The first games
will be played Sunday. May II. The
practice games played thus far hav"
brought about keen rivalry and some
hard fought games are being antici-
pated. Games are played Sunday
mornings. Watch for further an
nOuncemcnts and schcdulc.--M. NJ. X.