davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05


II
lSlt
tlits9lA Sc ss9 &
81 PM III IN nut On
yStid gtli6 Sstch IN 9Iu ssslsls
q, SSsr. u tailnTe but
they didn't Send homo for mnneys
In Manila Mr. Sp5rl6eB WIS on
the staff 81 THE ablensRS Amer.
lean and When he got back TO
tie Pacific Coast he worked for
THE San Francisco Chronicle
Two years after he started he got
back to Chicago and got q JOB
with The Associated Press. He
was legislative cOrresp ondent lot
that organization IN Springfield,
M, for a time and then came to
New York where he became q
member Of the staff Of This New
York American. y From The
American" he came 70 The tn.
bune.
He was a first lieutenant and
battalion adiutant IN the list Hin.
OILS Cavalry when the National
Guard was sent to the border N
1916 and served with his regiment
during its stay there.
Many Of the most Important
news stories published By The
Tribune have been covered ~
Mrs. spaTkes, The night Shat
warren q. Harding was nominal,
ed for the Presidency Mr.. Sparkes
was sent to Marion, Ohio.
He remained with Mr.. Harding
from his arrival IA Marion until
after the inauguration ceremony.
Mr.. sparkes's wife and their two
children Joined him in Marion and
the two little girls became great
fayorIteg in the Harding house
hold. During all the trips taken
BY Mr.. Harding Mr.. sarkes ac:
companied him.
His home in New York Is at
100 Cathedral Parkway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

lre-adaptation schools for crippled
and MANNED soldiers.
: Under the British army regula,
tons, no soldier is eligible for mar
rted quarters unless he Is rs years
OF age.
The vessels OF the French navy
| consists Of II battleships, 5 light
cruisers, II destroyers, and SO sub
marines.
Since the armistice, November
II. 1918, a reduction Of 1926 gov.
eminent employees have been made
tn Washington.
The first known general service
medal given TO soldiers for valor
was issued by the Chinese nearly
1900 years ago.
The Spanish government is Of.
ferlng veterans Of the World war
bonus OF 500 pius seventy-flye
cents per day, With all food and
clothing, to fight in Morocco.
The citizens Of Evansville. Ind.
have built house and presented
II to the mother OF James B. Ores
ham, one OF the first, three Ameri-
cans 70 Ql9 IN the aNOE4u WAL
The Surgeon General Of the Uni
ted States army is planning a train.
ing school at Washington and corps
schools at various other points to
give the necessary training each
year to 500 dental officers.
The United States expended for
military and naval purposes from
June 30, 1920, to June 80, 1924,
| s2s,337,e39. The army and navy
bills just passed will incur an eX.
penditure OF not less than s30,0oo,-
I 900.
! A colony for ex-officers Of the
| British army and their families Is
/ planned in the LilIoet district OF
| British Columbia, Canada It is es-
timated that 10000 acres would be
taken up and developed by the col
onists.
! Among the distinguished visitors
Ito come to this country for the an.
nual convention OF the American
Legion, at Kansas City, Mo-. Is
General Baron Jacques. commander
| in-ch!eS OF the Belgium forces dur,
ing the World war.
Only five convalescent soldiers
occupy the Speedway hospital, at
Meywood, nj. The new structure,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
.SR0T REPORTER
kept RIGHT AT II.

Boyden n. sparkes, the New
York Tribune reporter who got
scratched up" while gathering
news In the theatre Of war in
southern West Virginia, but who
filed a long dispatch to his news.
paper as soon as his wounds were
dressed by former Governor Hat
field, has had a rather active
career even for IN American re-.
porter OF the first rank.
His hometown Is Cincinnati,
Ohio. and 1t was on the staff OF
the Cincinnati Enquiries that Mr..
sparkes started newspaper work.
From there he went to Chicago,
where his father Is living now He
was one Of the best reporters the
old Record. Herald in that city had,
and for several years also he serv.
ed on the staff Of the Chicago
Herald. Examiner.
He left Chicago to become man
aging editor OF a newspaper IN
Joliet. ILL, but retained his aso-
ciations In Chicago and IN 1911 he
and two other newspaper men Of
that city set out Son a Drumming"
trip around the world. agreeing
that whatever difficulties they
might encounter, none would send
home for money.
Nobody sent home for money :
1t took them two years to.complete
their tour. They were cattle ten:
ders on a cattle boat, they served
as fo'castle hands and with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
FEW ARRESTS
OVER WEEK END

only a few arrests we're made by
the city officers over the week
end and this morning It was mot
necessary &c have the regulaf 3
O'Clock session OF police court.
Walta~ Rragg was arrested over
the we0ls,.1L for being tntoXteat'
Cd and was later released on a
cash forfeit OF SIS The same
charges we're placed against wal.
ter Butcher who was also arrested
on Saturday John Layne was ar.
rested for being intoxiCRted but
>st1ll IN jail this morning.
Pete semons was arrested on
the most serious charge OF any Of
the week end prisoners, Hs was
picked up by city officers charged
with slapping his wife and was
not released until he had placed a
forfeit OF SIS in the hands OF city
officers for his appearance at
police court tomorrow morning at
8 O'Clock.
Esste Hill, colorelJ who was
fined $25 In police court Saturday
morning when she was found
guilty of disorderly conduct but
being unable to pay is taking time
in the city jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

costing $1o,0O0,o0o. under control
Of the o. s. government, has 1000
beds. 1t is four stories high and
onehalf mile In length.
Samuel Ding, Of Hartleton, Pa
recently honorabty discharged, was
known as the champion eater OF
the army. At a single meal, he
was known TO eat two loaves OF
bread, half-doZen helpings OF
meat, and a large quantity OF pota'
toes with skins.
A bill was recently introduced ~
Washington for the reduction Oh
the number Of midShipmen at An
uapolis and cadets at West Point to
a pre-war basis. The plan is to re-
duce the number Of midshtpmen
from 2,37s to 596, and the number
OF cadets from 1851 to 742.
The greatest forestry lesson III
the history Of the world was taught
In France during the war with Ger.
many, when approximately 3l,009.
American soldiers were employed
in 81 saw mills; cutting 100000
board feet Of lumber every day a.
the dine the armfsttce was signed.
The insignia of the warrant Off.
Ger Of the United States army is an
American eagle in the position.
known in heraldry, as "rtsing,
which typifies the rising Of the en-.
listed man to the rank Of warrant
officer. The eagle stands on three
arrows, and is encircled by laurel
wreath.
Because OF the remarkable reap.
pearance Of vegetation in the blast
ed area OF France, it is becoming
almost impossible to discover the
famous front line OF four years OF
war without. close examination,
Forests that we're supposed to have
been annihilated have shown re-
markable recovery.
In North Dakota, an allowance OF
SIS Is made, in the form Of a bonus
to former soldiers, sailors and ma
rineg, for each month OF service to
each man, but with the restriction
that the money be used to purchase
land, home or machinery, or for
business. purposes or medical treat
ment.
The bill. authorizing award Of the
Congressional Medal OF Honorfand
the Distinguished Service Cross
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05


4 + M
n ~ = q
Ses,F 4 :, r. 6s q tflHel
an * 81 ions tl1F
F4ofy3 S e u a1Et M
gentiy t6g otEs o. IT, enttssartss The
ITedtisst wa5 made tossthe ltaltan
Sinlgtfy 81 Foreign Affairs ~ !,
conf Dental way, according TO the
CSiornale p'Italia, and the passport
blank was dispatched TO the xatl.
can SO that the name could he t1lleo
out there.
Nov, the Pope's n4n1tos, lesates,
internnnZios and apostolic dele
are furnished with pontttical pass
ports issued IN the Vatican, These
passports are taken over 70 the
Italian Ministry Of Foreim Atairs
where they receive the Italian wise wise.
ut demonstrates, says the G1oT'
male D'Italia. that the hostile ata'
tude existing between the vatican
and italy Is disappe artng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
cnn,arnI Camera!

Eiinor Fair, after five months
{ion. returns to the screen n
Sport Of Hobart Bosworth.
= ~ rhetr Way" is a comedy
sfiiFing Eddie Boland and satlr,
SsS summer campers who travel
IA fltYyers, III,
Iuptno Lane, English com
completes his tour with Al.
he will make se~'As OF
Hes for the screen.
nissan Cooper will play the mart
Ks Isf5an Of the Sawdust Pile" u
otetuft zatton OF Peter 3. Kyne's
dred Of the Dust"
sbfifp de Lacey. Belgian var or
~ who Alared in Without Ben
ciergyp is in The Rubai
81 Omar Khayyen.
js4aes Morrison. screen eTan
5iay the leading juvenile roe
Daughter Of Brahma, He
al aiso have two other roles IN
nm,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

All persons interested, both men
and women, are invited to attend a
meeting at the court house on
Wednesday, September 18th, 1891, at
8 p. M, to organize a Thrift Club,
with view to installing a Penny
Profit" store In this city.
The meeting will be under the
auspices OF the Ko-Op Service Cor.
poratior, and its objects fully ex-
plained.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
PASSPORTS now
ISSUEBAT
rsy Associated Pressl

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE issuance Of
passports has been recognized by
italy as a prerogative Of the Holy
Seq and Italian Sc IN It a step to.
ward acknowledging one attribute
Of the temporal power. Italian
newspapers speak Of the event "as
small thing in itself but Of great
political importance"
Until few months ago Vatican
diplomats Travelled in possession Of
passports of the country from which
they came. II the representatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
!.
ns6pfe q daS keeps daLl
monie',ts alpay
~ laMEa N. .p:EAN

-g Is ASYE13i3 ~ VIC q n jeSaNT S-Patil
~. Z n, y Q. 4, u 1Trned to
lSs - ~! 80 -.,,tH hiE
~ y 3 A e ,lI.aIS
~ ~ t5ySa ost0 \. titer4 yan1u
tiS1l tsls I. 49, S.er, a. s. sTe
!, ILl!itl0ns q ~, I1reS, 6e
e. A. tnnw Il
~ ~ sota5 Sl rs "s-fW
stSa95a = s.noSs gasEnSE = ho;1aa a.
tS!hea oscoE a y 3d. q vsa
80 e. OWE y $1,000 49,.
4 !st 9 1y Il s0oty =. ~ a. - = asen
4t y w cog4su 80 ~ a. Ssvs
p41aEsu tA1SA - r =
ltloe. 49,. .,,.r.- 9or
KS Nov s8aeLl = uo Luz t a-.,, ~
screen my Roth .. - SSsSt nyS
An 6rtlses p9SS y az.
g oGa .stne seFeen c@nn0t y 1 20.
\ :. e "a Z 49,. ~ .Sy.,t.y. that the
A41otneE 1 e. yas117te !S ..+erS
zen PSF Y aE S.Ssot S,vS Il
hicn me sage c4nL9t ~ i,ss
petuRtlon OF tnelr, a sI ts n
I so several famous SI@6e SSs0' ~
< tateE, the e pngqsHAoplAy. ~, ....,
" lr1he,g tirst WorK IoF Lne ~ = r.
AttgiE. o -, nis "a tts
- 5 ~ sttons f9e also de-
~ l1ttet1eE aecoE1 tlot1s. * s,,TSit1ss !.
Ese9, naek tIaT,a T. n ~ Tor the
SSeetls ae !4slls e,.I ~ u psc1-r ~
~ q ntS .s s1sie q 1rihs foT ";rhe
cue SAYS th t13s o. o. p 4Ss Most aT.
.ssssEss ~ !. a. 49, - b,s .n,ctnres.
~ =. a a1:,.t ~ A4I as5rctIon
o1u Ssng .SstHrs nictu4ee
- R ltLaa5 ~ y, A 80 -ia,s comnan.
u Eo 80 NE ~ en :, to
81 ssees yeaF. ta 9s sppI o S14 n
1 sssia. .. e, - q sen
ts9n14ns 49, sss,. - ~ ~ +,yi1g 70
a e1as pE e. ,S,IaI,+S vhat Viii be
E. ~ = IT. II that q done
y 4 49, LII = MI suffer by
hs 1ey1e laa y. VII VIZ u nt;o1 For tho
ne sEeauEtloon. ~ =! pEU az I;ctrTes Of
q p. tne ..ooV ,-e e.Ts1; s a. r
nlcn' we're W. =
4 = !, wv: -. so.,.
spessa .,l a. e Son6 sr+rag
~: .lt. 49, cafn'tsae to CANT.
ss one r :.;S,SE ,+ SUnI SynhanS" This
feeaes ta slas : 10 20 he the most
esAnsk p ~ 1esr34Y;+r has staged
X, S,I, is,ss acana IL "IntoI.
E1e 5ADsi0n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

FOR sALE-i wall show case, :lew.
Cheap to quick buyer. call at
News Stand. Deveny BLDG: Lobby.
9.2.at.7oa8 .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

FOR sALE-3 Harley.Davts Motor
Cycles. For information call So,
9;l-Gt.s9oA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

FOR SALE Champion Fireproot
account Register. Holds $40 ac-
counts. Used only short time.
will consider trade for National
cash Register. Phone IL, Fairview,
Nv. Va. s,8-8tIO4A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

YOUR FUTURE BoRE
Send dime, biBthdGt -
reliable convincing TRIAL
Hazel Hauae, Box 2 is
eles, Cal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
FORsAL.

FOR sALE-Ftye room MUSE with
bath. eau phone 11s8-R.
s-s1.St6ssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

''RY 7Fi3FI0IPfW1]I5l 6Ifi3iT'IIs n I5I7I.

MARRY FOR l4AI3TE "a
ness HundredS rich
con genial. willing 70 yea
free. IS years eSparieIt
Warn, 607 LAnkegsttfn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
FARMS FOR SALE

40 ACRE FARM for sale or trade
for town property. Close cay
line, High school. Write box 692-A
West virginian. e-2-6s2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

WANTED TO BUY-LargeF sized
meat refrigerator. j N. Haught,
Fatrylew. 81 Ct $50 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

FOR RENT furnished room with
private family. Suitable for 2
persons. Call 146.W after $50.
8-29.ete7sA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

II you want & he1lth
loving wife, write
lpennisou. Ohio. enclosin
envelope.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
AUTOS AND AooEsaoRIEs

~1~sINs~s@sNS~sNN~s~
FOR SALE-Will sell or trade
FAST powerful twelve cylinder
National Sportster. VIII exchange
for smaller car. W. A. Wilder,
Fairmont Mining Machinery co.
9.S0.1t.9I8.A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

WANTED-a unfurnshed rooms,
Cali ss7-R, s.2-stss7A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
WANTED.

WANpED-Four, fiye or six
rooms unfurnished. Apply Fair.
mont Printing company.
8 p st-s24A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FURNISHED k0OIuS

t3oM FOR RENT-Dandy good
room in best location in town.
References exchanged. Apply
524 Pierpont avenue. 90 ST 10 a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

FSs 5fyf M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

p ssrast Britain has Ii war ceme.
900 "a italy containing s,as6
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
CONVERTING THE JEW TO JUDAISM. 2

"Back Synagog has the underlying thought and
of Jewish organizations in this country
during years. reawaken the
who naffiated with house OF
worship desire attend and spiritual impetus
When the Flying Squadron visited Denver it met with
reception the eloquence of Dr. Nathan Krass will
long by all those who fortunate enough
the large eastern cities he met with greater
response of meeting held at TEN
pie that city, surpassed the sangune expecta
lions o the most optimistic.
address in Boston spoke only truly of
dons country he said American Jews salts
fed-oo satisfiedwth their GLORIOUS past and
queny negecng golden matters of religion They
overlooking themselves and their children with materasm
while starving their souls. Whenever antSetism
anfests whatever and under whatever
cloak largely the fact that the Jew in America does
not present adequately spiritual his Christian neigh
presents only his material side q
The New York section OF the Council of Jewish Women, to
stimulate interest in divine worship, Sabbath during
December Council Sabbath Every Council member
urged to attend divine worship that day at Jewish
whether they affiliated with not The number of
those unaffated is appangly large and too the number
of those who help support house of worship and enter its doors
Kaddsh Rosh Hashonah Yom Kippur The
Rabbits of the city had been invited to make Jewish Woman
hood" the subject their discourse that 1t beaut
ul thought and doubtless led to good results 1t must have
awakened of the the place
worship regularly and to introduce Judaism into their
This important for their welfare they
of it, and imperative for the future of their children
faith of their fathers This is uda
ISM and should be very popular
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
LEADING THINKERS AND RELIGIOUS MINORITIEs


The leading thinkers Of the country both Jewish and non
jewish of the to American thought and life
which imminent in the ansemtic agitation now being fost
this land This is shown most conusvely the state
issued by THE American Committee the Rights of Re-
gious noes which print another of this weeks
worthy of careful reading especially those who
agreed with the organizations have made
the deaatoy articles which have appeared against the jew
The among the sgners of this article are the out
standing leaders religious and civil affairs of the Among
them of VIM Jennings Bryan who also expressed him
forceuly the of the Commoner of which
he is editor denouncng the antSemtic agitation
Taft ex-presden of the United States in address
delivered Chicago before the AntDefaation League of the
Birth compared the alleged Protocols of the Wise Men of
the tales of Baron Munchausen he only things liter
he sad ito which they be compared He also added
the chief suffering and evil the world
hatred who stimulates that hatred
has In his clear judicial he made
strong the antSemitcs this country He
there the slightest ground for anti
Semitsm 1t has place in free America"
Such the opinions of the thinkers but unfortunately the
majority of people in the world not thinkers They
by they and it repeated frequently enough
they accept it fact. -
is therefore incumbent all lovers truth to repeat
times the hearsay evidence by defaners but
AUTHENTICATED statements of whose words above
suspicion and thus conovert the injustice the former does Tell
your negbors to friends and help spread the
truth
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
aIOND IN PALESTINE AS ZIONIST

Especial Gable to Jewish News Service
London. Jan. 3.--ln an interview
with Sir Alfred Mond. published in the
Weekly Dispatch" the Jewish Min
lister for Public Work is said to declare
that he is going to Palestine not rs
member of the British Cabinet, but as
Il Zionist
Sir Alfred MonI is going to palcs-
tine upon the invitation of Sir Her
bert Samuel. and as member of the
Zionist Economic Council, eager to ac-
quaint himself with the business pos
sbilitieS of Palestine
Palestine" declares Sir Alfred
Nond, needs highways, railroads. har.
bors, electricity and irrigation. It
needs men, money and materials. If
the means are created. four million
men can easily find life and employ
ment i'll Palestine
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
THE WARS EFFECT UPON THE
EXCHANGE OF WORLD THOUGHT

The wars SCATTERING of the worlds
economic life is one of the common
places of our day That marvellous
commercial Indignation of the planet
which existed in 1914 is no more.
Slowly and painfully we strive to re-
pair the tattercd fabric of credit, eS'
change. and iatercommunication which
dnoms whole peoples to stagnation
and famine.
Now all this we fully realize. What
we do not so realize is the even gray
err SCATTERING of the worlds intellect
ual life. When the Great War burst
in 1914, our planet was integratcd IN
tcllcctually fully as much as it was
integrated commercially. Seven years
ago the worlds intellectual life was
as ubiquitous as it was intense. Every
civilized country contained a large
and active intellectual class whose con-
slant output Of ideas was not only ~
once communicated TO their fellow
citizens by floods of low-priccd books.
pamphlets. periodicals.. and news
papers. but was also rapidly trans
mittcd to, the ends of the earth by
many distributing agencies. Not oHiE
only was there international free trade
in books and papers; whole armies of
iranslatOrs. pOpularizcrs. critics, ana
pamphlcteers lived by carrying on the
exchange of ideas in science, politics.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12

NenanSo. Neb.
To the Editor:
Allow me to felicitate you on your
vigorous efforts in showing up the
folly Of the campaign Of hatred insti
tuteI by the Ford sheet. You select
wisely the various statements of
broad mindcd Americans for the per
usal of your readers. And for that ]
thanK you personally.
Only yesterday, a Gentle candy
salesman III my store Informed me
that the Independent is being mailed
very freely to disseminate race pre-
judice, but that very few people credit
its statements in that particular He
says most statesmen have quit reading
il on that account.
Keep up the good work. imam
nasholem." With very best wishes,
DIR. I. II. LEVIN.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
PRESSING LORI!
READING TO ACCEPT INDIAN
GOVERNMENT. ...-. BE-

London, Jan. 3.-Altho Lord Read
ing had previously dccli'lcd the office
of Viccroy for India, it is said that
he may give way to the pressure of the
government and reconsider his deciS-
ion. The entire English press today
comments in enthusiastic terms upon
his choice and recalls the successful
manner in which he fulfilled his mis-
sion in the United States. 1t is un-
derstood that the Hon. Edwin Mon
taguc will continue as the local head
Of the Indian office
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
NATIONAL COUNCIL ENJOiED
COURTESIES OF DENVER JUN
IORS. ts,H.

Miss Aimee Peyser, president of the
Junior Council, is in receipt of the
following letter from the National
Council Of Jewish Women:
The Junior Auxiliary, Denver Sec
ton, Denver, Colo. ar.
Dear Friends:5 -J #a- a"
We are taking this opportunity to
send you a copy Of the Resolution
passed at the Triennial of the Council
of Jewish Women recently held at
Denver, us AN EXPRESSION of our APP
probation for the courtesies and CO.
operation you have extended the
Council; -" iHH
WHEREAS. The Tricnnial con-
vention of the Council Of Jewish Wom-
81 has received especially distinctive
courtesics and service from the Junior
Auxiliary of the Denver Section.
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED. That
a vote of thanks and appreciation be
rendered Them"
Assuring you of our gratitude.
.u.- Faithfully,
MRS. HARRY STERNBERGER,
Executive Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS
Don't make the immigrant hate America-make him
love America ''A ' PC 4 f'+ 7t 4Ey
4 By doing you will strengthen America.
OF UNITED SYNAG0G
OF AMERICA CONVENTION.

The 9th annual convention OF the
United Synagog of America and the
4th annual convention of it's Women
League will open their meetings in
New York on January 16. The prin-
cipal addresses will be The Function
and Org nization of Synagog,' by Pro
lessor u. NJ, Kaplan of New York.
"T,-s Synagog and Jewish Euca-
to-. by Rabbi Abraham NJ. Hersh-
m l.. of Detroit. .....
The Synagog as a Social Censer,'
py DR.. Israel Leyinthal of Brooklyn,
The Synagog and Public Worship"
by DR.. Jacob Kohn, of New York.
Aspects of Sisterhood Activity" by
Mrs. Raphael Melamed. Far Rock,
away.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-12
NATIONAL COUNCIL APPRECI-
ATES COOPERATION OF JEWISH
NEWS.


National Council of Jewish Women.
Office of the Executive Secretary.
New York. jan. 18th, 1921.
Mrs. Hattie $. Prudential,
Denver Jewish News,
Denver. Colo.
My dear Mrs. Friedcnthal:
We are ,takins this opportunity to
send you Il copy of the Resolution
passed at the Trieapial of the Council
of Jewish Women recently held nj
Denver. as an expression of our APP
probation for the courtesies and co
operation you have extended the Coun-
Gil: a'.a
''.WHEREAS. The Tricnnial Con
vcntiOn of the Council of Jewish
Women has received especially dis
tinctivc courtesies and service from
the Denver Jewish News.
BE 1t Hereby Resolved. That a
vote of thanks and appreciation. he
rendered it,
Assuring you of our gratitude.
... Faithfully
ESTELLE NJ STERNBERGER.
.E. Executive Secretary.