davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
Christian Clergy Res
pond to Layman's Plea
GEORGE A. LEWIS ADDRESS
ANSWERED BY ADOPTION OF
RESOLUTION AGAINST ANTI
SEMITISM.


A tribute 70 one of our fellow clh-
zens, George A. Levy was given sun
day in every Methodist church IN the
city. when Il resolution expressing
faith in the Jew as citizen, as
patriot, us religious people. was
made the text of the mornings ser
mon of eacl, church of that lenomina
ton in the city.
This action on the part of the
churches followed an address on
Anti Semtism'' which Mr.. Levy de
livered the preceding Monday at
meeting of the clergymen of that de-
nomination. The strength ana elo-
quence of this layman's appeal for a
square deal for the jew resulted II
lhe adoption of n resolution by that
body before they adjourned. ana the
decision that each clergyman should
preach upon it and read the resolution
10 their congregation. condemhlnS
Anti-Semitism and the Ford propa-
ganda and urging the non-Jew to make
closer friendships with all right think
ing Jews.
The resolution reads as follows:
-. -, ,,a.,ai,+ pr.,cbar.s moot
,,. >,,,a ,,,,;,, Nj. caorpe
I,, , ,;t;.or Of D,nver nrcseut-
ed the fact that publicity was being
..;,.o, O.. ou,,;, ol,o,ad documents.
e., ,,,o Daarnorn rudenondeut and
- ',,;ar WOW, a.-tror,olv nm
80. . 80 - atnro as 70 ororso
80, ,,,is,,,, rn,so
...,1,,, ,,,,rrortod
=. .,,.. a., Io,,. In conjunction
,-,,i, a.. H., ,o,,o,, had nI,pped ,
.,,, ,. and cha or,rrbr,,v of
a.,,;,,od ao,o,nmo,, tbo p,isbevism
80 p,,,, ,o;,, o,o r,su,,
..,,.a,, ,,,,.i,,,, NJ my II was tho
.,,,l,, 90 .,,o ,oot;no that sufficient
.,;,oroo hod boon hroucbt forward 10
r,,a,, .,,o o,,onod documents IA Ia,
,.,,a .,o o,,.rnos, r;d;,,,Inus and re,l-
=, .,,, 30 ao,,;aor,,;,r I, was
,,,.uo,oro o,,,hor;vod FIAT su.h stare.
,r,,,,, ~, In h,;,f farm,
=. ,a f,o, al ,,o nu,rits sunday
,,orn,u, DC wo ho,iave rho Christian
,o,;,ion shou,d tc,cb thc obolition of
,oI;aiors aud roce DETERMINATIONS and
-, aa,.,a,,- o,,os, s,,cb unfair and
f,,,so ,rono,,pd,
..rr,a oon,mit,oo.
.w L. sTErID
"sTryyART II WHITE.
az n wERRER
.wIIIIs IT. GERMANY.
s..r.t1rv-
,o, o+hor THINGS Mr. Tevv fold
Tho ,,orarror. ..rb,t ,be lows ara. the
r;s,o.r,o,. of ,ot,.e and M amount
.. ,.s,,o,t;,, could dos,rov mn opc-
~, ,,,voa r,.o-
..,,,, Low, must ho 81 KARAT Cold
q, l., oo.ontod at s;,rcr v,,ue Inv So
,.i,,,,
..chr;st;on;tv is but dovc,oped linda
,.,, ,,.If ,ho world vorsbins :,
"e" "h'i 'ie o'"'' ma,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

DR. d. A. Block. Harry Wohlgemuth
Murray c. Shandal and lsidor HID
suent the week end aG Idaho Springs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Mr.. Louis Wagner. prominent mer-
chant of Bozeman, Montana. arrived
in Denver to visit his parents. MI
ana Mrs. /. Wagner of 25oi Williams
street.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Miss Esther Deulsch who was foe
merly connected with the Bureau OF
Personal Service" of Chicago, and
served as secretary with the ~. ).
Children's Bureau of Washington, ID.
C., in survey made in Colorado. mas
been placed in charge of the Chill
drcn's Welfare Department Of the
Central Jewish Aid society of our
city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

NJ. ID. Barnett leaves for the east
Thursday on a business trip.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
Local NeuUs

The Retail Grocers' Association OF
Colorado met at Colorado Springs last
week. ]. z. Friedman of Grand June
ton was elected third vice-president
and Mrs Leon Hattenbach of Denver
was named as secretary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

ton. The Talmud Torahs will. it is
now learned, unite so that the Jewish
children who enter these schools will
receive systematic instruction, under
well trained teachers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman and MI
Rerthold Flesher left Thursday to at
iend the annual meeting of the Trus
tees which will be held sunday, Jan
uary 30 in Cleveland. ~
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Mr.. Louis COIN. brother of Mr. Nor
ris COIN returned to his nome II
Spokane Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Earl A. Pivan has resigned as al
vertising manager Of the Gano-Downs
company 20 open an advertising agency
Mt 40 Symes building.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Mr.. George A. Levy has been re-
elected to the Members Council of the
Chamber of Commerce representing
the Coal Dealers Group.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Mr. Dan We'll is at Mercy Hospital
where he is making Il favorable re
covery from the operation he under
went for appendicitis.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

1t would maize libelous publiSLti ton
of any article that attacked the patri-
otism or held up to ridicule any re-
ljgious denomination or sect.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Representative Morris a. Penter OF
Pueblo introduced Il bill in the House
identical with those being presented
in almost every Legislature III the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
CATHOLIC WOMEN HEARD
 SOCIAL WELFARE TALKS

The New Lcndon County branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women held an enthusiastic meeting in New Londor Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Frank L. Mcclure, county chairman, presided
 Miss Elizabeth Sweeney of the De- partment of Social Activities of the Ma tional Catholic Welfare Council of Chica- go. gave an interesting address on Cath olic Women in Socical Service. Miss Sweeney was overseas during the war in the service of the National Catholic War Council and she described the work car red on by the w3men's division in the countries of France, Belgium and Italy.
 Rev. Matthew ]. Judge and Miss Mar guerite Boylan of the Diocesan Bureau in Hartford were also present at the meeting. Father Judge explained the work of the bureau, laying speot en- phasis on the need of good foster and boarding homes for the dependent chil- dren. who come under the care of the bureau. He further explained that the purpose of his visit to New London was to open a branch office there of the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service. The of- fee will be located on Jay street and NJ ss Jane Clark will act as local secretary. Miss Clark has been a student during the past year at the Training School of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service in Hartford. and is prepared to undertake the work of child welfare and family care which will be the task of the new bu- reau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Among the members Of the nationa' hoard of review fthe motion pictures fs William AEncw Barrett. known to tho reading public as a poet He has seer more motion pictures than any one els in tine United States. if not in the whole world.
 To hll tho lardor of a biz trans-Atlan- tic liner for a single trip requires 5000 chickens. 50 beeves. 15 calves. 200 sheen. 70 lambs. l6o pigs. a5o ducks. go geese. 1S0 turkeys. 500 quail. and zoo each of pigeons. grouse and uartridgss. to say nothing Of tons Of flour. groceries and other foodstuffs.
 Exactly what comets tails are made oi is one of the unsolvei problems of as- tronomy. but the theory most generally accepted is that they are formed from particles of the comet itself. forced away by the pressure Of sunlight. as they ap- parently increase in size and activity the nearer the comet gets to the sun.
 Canada leads in popularity among the applicants in the British isles for free passages under the scheme of state aided emigration for ex-scryice men and women. or the aspirations received up 10 the end of the year. totaline Ss.00o. the largest individual total was 32.s57. who desired to make their homes in Canada. Australia came next with 2s.- 267
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
NORWICH TOWN

There is to be an ecclesiastical council at f7's o'clock Friday afternoon at .. G-0ton Congregational church, for ... ordination cf Chauncey Hulburt, of ...- place. MT. and Mrs. Herbert L. l.--.-e-1n are the appointed delegates n. represent the First Congregational church. Norwich Town.
 Park Congregational Sunday school is ID have charge of the Sunday afternoon Service at the She.tering Arms William . a-.r .s tO be the speaker. Miss Bea- -r.e. Eastwood will have charge of the music
 ---. and Mrs Arthur D. Hale and daughter, Mss Dorothy Hale of Filing -ar. formerly of Norwich Town, were visitors sunday at the home of MT. Hale's Parents, Nr. and Mrs. Albie L. Hale.
 Mss BetlEe Underwood from fhe New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. is at the home of her parents, -.. and Mrs. Dwight l.. Underwood.
 Mss Gala White of Bloomfield. spent l.. week end with her mother, Mrs Mary White, nurse at the Johnson Home.
 Fazs9rsby comment on the neatness and attractive appearance of the grounds 3. -aa home of Mrs. Charles F. Geer, of West Town street. Mrs. Geer had as guests over Memorial day, her daugh- Ter. Mrs. Charles Hazelhurst and grand daughter, Winnie, also William Hazel .rrs-, of Waterbury, formerly of Nor r-r..
 ur Charles II. Lamb was the guest -f friends on a motor trip to Liberty I.. and surrounding places Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Camille Gamble, of Boston, spent t-. week end at the home of MT. and -fr- Albert F. Greene. Memorial day. Ir. and Mrs. Greene and their guest rs-1-.i to PacEersville. Mrs. M. Bishop -e Jawat city, was a guest Sunday at ... Greene home.
 Airs. Anna Lamb and son, Walter, are passing tha week with friends in, New l--r.u and Noank.
 Airs. Herbert l.. Warrington, secretary -- .1- Fi~s- Cougrera rational Home Mis- -.-rar- society, is in receipt of two very --...tGt letters of acknowledgment fol articles of clothing sent to needy people In -e west; through the Womans de- -H-.~a-t of the Congregational Home Missionary society of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"A rather seedy-lroking old fellow
 That's Zeke To1pit" said squir, Witherbee. Ever hear Of Zeke-'
 'T never did"
 Hes the village miser. Zeke went on buyers strike forty years before the world war and he's s;iI out"-Birmin-- ham Are-Herald.
 Hub-'--'hat button Is sim oT-
 Wife-"Yes. dear. | am economizing on thread."-Boston Transcript.
 'I see it is claimed that coptented COWS give better milk"
 ''Yes. and happier hogs yield finer pork products Everything is tending in that direction. II is only the consumer who is discontented" - Louisville Courier Journal
 ''The Ncwriches are furious at the so- ciety reporter for saying that there wasn't a iarring note in their last af- fair'
 'Phcw! I suppose he didn't know that Newrich had made his fortune in pre- scrves.'-Boston Transcript
 What are you reading aboutT'
 ''The ship of state.'
 "Eh?"
 senate news. I sec they've n'clzed ou, steering committee" e."-Louisville Corr ier-Journal
 Do you really enjoy country life, old man?"
 You bet do."
 What do you do with yourself eve ninrs?"
 "oh come to town.'-Bos;on Tran script. Ever find a pearl in m ovs'er7"
 ''No. where eat the proprietor guards his oysters as if they were pearls."- Louisville. Courier-Journal
 Apples weren't SD dear when Sir Isaac Newton discovered the law of Erav- itaticn"
 What reminds you of that fact7-
 "The way he sat still and kept think ing IT an apple had been as valuable as 1t is now. its owner would have juu1n- ed in to gather the crop before it spoil- i ed. d.'-Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
LINEMAN SURVIVES SHOCK
 OF 2.3OO VOLTS ON POLE

William Bishop of New London, line man employed by the Connecticut Power company, had 2,300 volts pass through his body Wednesday afternoon, when he accidentally touched a live wire while working at the top of a pole at Bank and State streets in that city. Bishop was unable to release his grip on the wire, but instantly grasped the situation and freeing his iron spurs from the pole, hung in the air supported only by a life belt. This broke the circuit and saved
 his life.
 As he felt contact with the current, he screamed ill agony, being heard for some distance abo ye the din and hustle
 of the street below him. At noon shop ping crowd was in State and Bank streets the screams attracting all eyes upon him.
 William Hairyes, foreman for the Con- necticut Power Co.,, taking in the stua- tion at a glance, hastily climbed the pole and hit Bishops hand a forceful blow, breaking the grip. Bishop was then taken down with great care and a phy- sician called to dress the wounds. It was found that his left hand was badly burned about the palm and on his right l hand the middle finger was burned to 1 the bone. The wounds will be a long
 time in healing, it was stated. following the accident, and the extent of the in- juries could not be fully determined. | Bishop said he was working on a dead wire, when in some undetermined way | he lost his footing and, in slipping. grab
 bed one of the few remaining live wires
 on the pole. He said that the company could not shut off all the wires on the pole, as it would cripple too large a
 section of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
LIBERTY HILL,

Mir. and Mrs. William Knott of New York city passed the holidays with the formers parents at the parsonage.
 Two airplanes passed over here, one Thursday and the other Monday after noon, going in an easterly direction.
 Miss Edith E. Knott is a stenographel in the office of the>American Thread com pany, Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Earl James and their daughter Virginia of Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. James mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. Before coming here they visited MT. James parents in Willi- mantle.
 The c. E. society is planning a June box social at the church rooms this CThursday) evening.
 A big party Friday evening was a gen. uine surprise, for it completely took Milo $. Davoll, the proprietor of Calmere, un- awares. MT. Davoll was called to Willi- mantle to meet his sister-in-law, Miss Hattie Fuller, who came from North Easton. Mass, on the train. Wren MT. Davon arrived home he found his house taken possession of by about 45 relatives, neighbors and friends, who came to cele- brate his birthday. The ming was ideal and all had a very enjoyac.e time. A fine automobile robe was presented Mir. and Mrs Davoll. The presentation speech was made by Rev. John H. Knott. Ice cream and cake were served.
 A large number from this community attended the Memorial exercises held at Lebanon Grange hall Monday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Knott had a fine patriotic sermon Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Abell and daugh- ter Elizabeth of New Britain were holi. day guests of Mrs. AbelPs mother, Mrs Sarah s. Clarke.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Abell and son ot Windsor were callers on friends here ] Monday. Mir, Abell was former resident of Exeter and son of John s. Abell anC | had not been here for 22 years He is z cousin of o. w. Gurley. | Mir and Mrs. George A. Trotter of New. ton, Mass, were week end guests of Mrs E. A. Moves. Supt. F. A. VerpIanck ant Mrs. Verplanck of South Manchester wer, also Mrs. Moves guests Sunday There was heavy rain Sunday after noon, with more or less thunder. | Charles H. Learned of Mansfield Cente, visited his cousin, J. George Clark, las week.
 Miss Ruth Rodgers, the local teacher visited her parents in Longmeadow, Mass.
 over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
REGISTRARS WILL DEMONSTRATE
 NORWICH VOTING MACHINES

For the benefit of new voters and those voters who are unfamiliar with the working of the voting machines, Regis trars of Voters Tyler D. Guy and Cor nelius J. Downes have arranged to dem onstrate the machines today (Thursday), Friday and Saturday. The demonstra- tion hours will be between noon and 9 D. m. each day.
 The machines will be demonstrated in the corridor of the court house. There will be no demonstrations in any of the districts except the first Or Central dis trict. Those who wish to inspect the operation of the voting machine should take a trip to the court house corridor where MT. Guy and Mir. Downes, the efficient registrars. will be glad to in- struct in the simple manner of voting by machine. .--
 Friday evening at 7so o'clock in the corridor of the court house the election officials will be instructed as to their duties on election day. The polls this year will be open from 5.50 in the morn ing until at night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
LOBSTER POT THIEVES ARE
 CAUGHT AT PLEASURE BEAC

County Game Warden Robert B. Chap pell has issued a warning to all persons who interfere with lobster pots owned by parties other than themselves and to those who take short Holsters from the waters hereabouts.
 This warning comes in connection with severe penalties imposed upon two men caught off Pleasure Beach, hauling pots not owned by them and also keeping short Holsters in their possession.
 It is said that summer visitors at some of the beaches have been in the habit of hauling lobster pots and this practice has got to stop or the offenders if caught will meet with severe penalty.
 The victims were Rogero Grandlene of East street, New London and Gcro Pensos- sini of v Walbach street, New London. Deputy Game Warden Lewis A. Ross, Harry J. Edgecomb, Garwood F. Seipel, with George A. Darling and Walter D. Moran of Waterford, were cruising off Pleasure Beach on a watch for raids on lobster pots, which have become quite ire quent At about 4.45 Tuesday morning | they saw Grandlene and Pensolsini haul 1 ing pots belonging to Garwood F. Seipel 1 of g Howard street and Harry J. Edg comb of Williams street. They watched the men for some time and after they 1 had unloaded number of pots they set after them and shouted for them to halt 1 The men were na power boat and tried to get away, in the meantime toss | ing overheard a large number of Holsters which it is presumed were undersize
 They were caught however, and num- Der of short Holsters were found in their boat.
 They were taken before Justic Thomas F. Morton at Jordan at 10 o'clock, and, after hearing evidence in the case, Justice Morton imposed a fine of $50 and costs on a charge of hauling lobster pots not
 owned by them and 30 and costs for having short Holsters in their possession. The total fine and costs assessed against
 each man amounted to S1S5. In default of payment, they were taken to jail. I It is said that some lobster fishermen have anywhere from $2,000 to $7,OO0 in-
 vested in pots, gear and other equipment and many of them have lost many lob
 sters through this sort of theft. One man who has so pots. and would ordinarily get about 150 Holsters in three days, got only eight Holsters from the entire lot
 recently.
 T Game Warden Chappell announces that the deputies have been instructed to get after all violators of the fish and game
 laws and summer visitors who may have
 been practising this sort of thing are
 advised to watch their step this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

Tho younger boys of the village are
 .sll. for Inc warm spell so far this they can take an occasional dip r--r above the dam.
 W0rsmen who have been busy the past month putting a cement top on the re- .r-r Hu.t stonewau on Norwich av- .r". have tlrec-quarters of the work Erf
 Many ot the villagers who went away lar Tho week end and holiday have re- -rrr.I.
 John Meyers is spending a week in -..-..-o-.
 Edward Segrist, Louis Wohlleben and James NcSheffery were recent visitors .. HaIr.
 The erection of the two buildings on F.. cr-uauys lot on South E street has
 greatly Improved the looks of that empty space between Front street and Norwich 5..rue.
 Baseball fans are satisfied with the -= ot the first few eames that the .1..- team has played so far and are
 rs their hopes on having a record breaking season of wins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Navy Trade Schools Open.

Ex-navy, ex-army and marine corps men who enlist in the navy now will have an opportunity of going to one of the navy trade schools if they de- sire. Ex-navy men can re-enlist for a period of two, three or four years no matter how long they may have been out of the service. Ex-navy men who re- enlist within four months from date of discharge will receive a bonus equal to four months pay, an increase of $7 per month for continuous service, 30 days leave and the privilege of going back to the ship that they were discharged from if they so desire. Remembers of the naval reservbe force or members on inactive duty can also enlist in the reg ular navy. If serving on inactive duty their discharge will be procured for them.
 Any further information concerning enlistment and re-enlistment will be furnished to all those who apply, or write to the navy recruiting station, post office building, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON
 SHOWN ASPHALT PICTuREs

Asphalt. how it is mined, refined and some of its practical uses was shown at the monday luncheon of the Norwich Ro- tary club on Wednesday by two reels of educational motion pictures which were procured through the courtesy of Willis Austin, who had charge of the meet ing.
 The first reel of pictures showed the mining of the asphalt at Lake Trinidad Venezuela, it's transportation to the sea- ports from whence it goes to the re- fineries in this country. The films also showed how it is used with cement and fine sand for street paving, making one of the most practical street surfacings known. The second film showed how felt was coated with asphalt and slate to make a ire-proof, waterproof and dur able roofing material The picture also showed the making of Genasco shignIes and the laying of them on the roofs. The last reel of pictures was taken in the Genasco factory and showed every op- eration from the raw material to the con- sumer.
 There were about fifty present, includ- ing several guests from out of town and
 several from Norwich. Lucius Briggs president, conducted the business ses- sion of the meeting. Clinton E. Lane
 acted as song leader. The favors for
 the luncheon were useful wooden articles generously contributed by MT. Austin. Dr. Campbell made a report on the pleasant evening spent last week as the guest of the New Britain Rotary club Several members of the local club at- tended the Ladies night at New Bri- l tain.
 | A quartette, F. Howard Baker. Joseph i C. Worth pr John z Rla aclmar and Al. | fred E. Bliven, sang selection apropos I to hot and dusty weather which was | heartily apprecia ted. Another selection | by the 'heavyweigth'7 qusrtette was
 given but contrary to appearance lack | ed volume although the quality was su l perb. Henry J. La Fontane was heard il | two well rendered solos.
 The meeting closed with the singins l of the Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
CONTRIBUTORS IN MAY
 TO NORWICH CITY MISSION

The City Mission is grateful for dona- tions received during the month of May, and finds itself in constant need of wo- mems and children's clothing to supply the drain of the various rummag ge sales The demand far exceeds the supply. The donors for the month were as follows: Mss Mary Wltter, L. B. Morgan, Mrs George D. Colt, Porteous & Mitchell, Miss Kate A. Rudd, Miss A. N Trum- bull, Mrs. V. E. Moody, Mrs. Ida R. Greene, Mrs. W. S. Allis, Miss J. AIcGre- gor Aiken, Mrs. A. T. Otis, Miss Sadie Fields, Miss Louise B. Neech, The Pas nix Co.,, Mrs. E. A. Cudworth, Mrs. So- phrone Sabourin, Mrs J. R. Peckham, Janice C. Richards, Mrs. Lester Green man.