davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS.

A most enjoyable meeting of the
Junior Council was held on Sunday
afternoon. November 9th. in the vestry
rooms of Temple Emanuel. The or
ganizatiOn voted to Ike governed by tn
Constitution as adopted ut the Conven-
ton of Jewish Juniors held i'll Chicago
last April and new Constitution for
the local section was also adopted. Miss
Loretta Colin read the first Psalm.
Mrs. ]. Gnlland, prominent mem
her of the Senior Section Of Wilkes
Barre Pa, spoke informally about
Modern Jewish Girlhood and Mrs.
Mary C. G. Bradford spoke about the
Education Of Our Higher Selves. Ed
ward Milestone, a talented young VIC
linist, rendered several selections and
Mrs. H. Berry several vocal selections.
The meeting closed with brief review
of A. NJ. Hutchinson's latest novel.
This Freedom" by Miss Minded VIM
ter. which was not only educational hut
inspirational as well.
The annual membership dance will
he held ut the Albany Hotel on Novem-
her. 10th. Thursday. Admission by
membership card only. If you have
not secured yours, he sure to see Snllie
Fried. treasurer, 1922 Stout street, this
week.
The Hospital Entertainment Commit
tee, Sylvia Eisenberg, chairman, has
arranged II program to he given at the
Home for the Blind on Sunday, and
have previously entertained the patients
at the J. G. II. and the National Jew
ish HOspital
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
AFFIRMS SAFETY OF JEWS DE-
PENDS ON SOvIETS.
Jewish Teieeraphic Agency

Moscow-"One of the first things
that would happen in many parts Of
Russia were the Soviet government to
lose its power would be massacre
of Jews on scale that would make
all previous pogroms look insignift-
can't" writes F. A. Mackenzie, Brit
ish author who had studied condi-
lions in Russia during the past year.
in his new book Russia Before the
Dawn" the advance proofs of which
the author has shown your cores
pendent here.
Mr. Mackensie's book appears short
" with Fisher, Unwin Co., London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
/. O. b. b. NOTES.

Do not forget this most important
event. The dance given at Progress
club by the B'mi Birth. Thursday eve
ming, November 9th. 1t is the last
dance of the season given for members
and their ladies. and full attendance
is required.
s Sunday, November 18th, regular
meeting. and an interesting and In
structive address on THE Present
Status of Cancer" by DIR. Haskell NJ.
Cohen will he given. Everybody in-
vited.
Friday. November 18th 8 p. m.
B'nai Birth night mt Beth In Med
rOch synagOg. Full particulars next
WAX .H..H. a.a.a..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL


DIR. VIM. s. Friedman has returned
to the city and will speak Friday
night in Temple Emanuel. 10th Ave.
and Pearl street on THE Armistice
and Brotherhood"
Saturday morning DIR. Friedman will
conduct services at 1O:3 o'clock and
will preach.
The Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
every Sunday morning at 10 30 o'clock.
Milton NJ. Schayer will speak on Jew
ish History and Walter NJ. Appel on
Jewish Ethics.
tttf The SisterhoOd.
The Sisterhood of the Temple will
meet Monday afternoon in the vestry
rooms at 2:3O o'clock. DIR. Wray
Boyle will speak on THE Value OF
the Poet to the Pulpit" Mrs Harry
Bellamy and Mrs. Agnes C. Glaister
will sing.
TIE Brotherhood
The brotherhood of Temple Ema1-
ucl will meet Nov. 23rd in the. vestry
rooms
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
SAY BARON DE HIRsCH MILLIONS
LOANED TO POLAND AND AUS
TRIA.
Jewish relesraphic Agency

Vienna = Proceedings which have
been entered here by 46 Jewish teach
ers Of Vienna and Galicia against the
Baron de Hirsch Fund for arrears OF
salary, have revealed u strange state OF
affairs in respect of the almost legend
airy Baron de Hirsch millions. 1t APP
pears that the fund which originally
totalled twelve million Francs is at
present invested in various government
loans of the former Austrian Empire
These papers are at present appOrtioned
between the Austrian and the Polish
states. most of them being in the hands
of the Polish state. Together with the
fall in the exchange these papers have
decreased extraordinarily in value. In
Austria the value at present is about
~ milliards of Kronen. and in Poland
about 200 million Polish Marks.
Schools which have been administered
by the fund in Galicia have been
closed one after another. For the last
seven years no balance sheet has been
published.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
EDUCATIONAL NIGHT AT SANA-
TORIUM OF J. c. r 8.

The weekly educational lecture Mt
the Sanatorium of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society WAS insti-
tuted because of the conviction TINT
a sanatorium is not merely hospital,
but also school. Thursday night,
Nov. 2. DIR. l. ID. BrOnfin. superin-
tendent Of the SanatOrium spoke to
the patients on the Meaning Of Free
dom He said in part "Whea n person
seeks the care Of hospital, by that
act he3 admits that he Is unable to
look af.er his physical welfare. He
gives himself up to the physician. Re
gulations imposed by the latter that
appear to curtail the liberties OF pa
tients are only educa tiOnal measures
adopted to help the patient take care
of himself.
DIR. Abram Gideon. OF New York
national director of educational pub
licity for the ]. c. II. s.. announced
az his subject "A Few Words About
Fear" "Fear il administration. l. e.
self-pOIsoaing, it Ia the opposite Of
self-pOise." said the speaker. This
fact is recognized BY the parent, teach
er. physician. social worker. moralist.
In no department OF medicine Ia such
recognition more important than in
the treatment of tuberculosis. There
fore the first maxim impressed upon
the patient on admission is: Don't
Worry" The only avenue to COM
plete cure, after the patients physical
wants have been provided for, lies in
the direction of self-discipline. Fear
of any kind is self-indulgence
whether it be fear Of the loss of lib
erty, fear for the bread Of tomorrow.
as ear of disease" t.-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
OHEB zADEK

Services and Forum will he held on
Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock. Services
on Saturday morning at Q.
On Friday night one of Denver's
prominent physicians will speak on
THE Prevention and Cure of Cancer
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun.
days from $3.50 to 12.
The Oheb .Zadek Hebrew School IN
now in session daily from to 8 p.
m. A special Bar Mitzvah class is
formed to prepare boys for their Bar
Mitzvah under the personal instruc-
tion of Rabbi Israel GOodstein
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
Clubs
COME ONE! COME ALL!

To the annual dance and card party
given by the SisterhoOd of Temple
Emanuel at Progress club on Wednes-
day evening, November %.
Never have such elaborate preparn
tions been made to give you n good
time. Cards and prizes for those who
wish and 10 rthe dancers.
O. happy thought! Ginsberg's or
chestra of seven pieces.
Bring your young folks Bring your
old folks! Come yourself, and every
body have a good time.
November 22. II. +. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
BETH JOSEPH sYNAGOG.

Services will he held at the Beth
Joseph Synagog. oath and I Curtis
street, daily services a. m. and Mt
shutdown, Saturday at n. m. Cantor
Samuels officiating. ~
Sunday School n'
Great activities are promised for the
near future Much credit Is due Mrs.
Adolph Morris. president Of the Coun-
ell of Jewish women and Mr.. j.
Butcher for the efficient manner In
conducting the Beth Joseph Sunday
School. Mrs. Morris contemplates in
stalling a radio and moving picture
machine. illustrating Bible subjects.
A sewing and cooking class for girls
will be formed. IA well as a club for
boys and girls. Cantor Samnels and
Mr.. Butcher are conducting classes In
Talmud Torah. daily from 4 to @ p. IN.
Membership dues are only $40 per
year. Min1ons are held daily.
Appreciation to Mesdanses Bessie l.
Rude and Adeaph Morris.
The board of trustees takes this
means of thanking Mestlames Bessie
I. Rude and Adolph Morris for the
gift of seven dozen chairs and their
incessant efforts in all activities con-
nected with the synagog. helping to
make the Beth Joseph a real Denver
Jewish center. ~ .s..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
sheriff. ISRAEL

Sheriff Israel services nre held
every morning Mt G:O and Friday
evening at shutdown. sal
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
ONLY JEWISH DIPLOMAT IN
AUSTRIA RESIGNS.

vienna-Because he found his posi-
ton under the anti-Jewish Government
untenable, Herr Oppenheimer, Director
of the Political Department in the
Austrian Ministry for Foreign Affairs,
has rendered his resignation. He was
the only Jew in Austria occupying an
important post. In the days of the
Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Herr
Oppenheimer was engaged in the Con-
sular Service in the Orient. After the
Resolution. DIR. Renner, then Minister
for Foreign Affairs appointed him
Director of his political Department.
Subscribe for the "JeWish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MEMORIAL

A regular meeting Of University OF
Denver Menorah will be held Sunday.
Nov. 10Th 8 o'clock p. mt Mt Temple
Emanuel. 10th and Pearl street. Very
important business to be transacted
which necessitates the attendance Of
every member.
Mr.. Benjamin Soloman will speak
on the subject of "Anti-Defanation."
$. NJ. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08

Friday night Nov. II, will be b. b.
night at the SynagOg. Reserve the
date. The Synagog is happy to co
operate with the Denver lodge No.
III I. O. b. b. in its. go to Syna-
cog Campaign"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
B. M. H, YOUNG MEMS CLUB.

A regular netting of the r. NJ. H.
Young Mems Club will be held at b.
NJ. H. Synagog, 10th and Gaylbrd
street on Tuesday, Nov. IA at p. m.
Various papers will be read and i'm
portant business to be transacted
s. NJ, G.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
fascist IN CLASH WITH
NAT|ONALISTS ARMY

ROME, Nov. (By the Asso-
ciated press)-Fascisti and nation
alists clashes today at Taranto in
Southeast Italy over questions of
local politics. In the fight which
ensued seven were killed and num-
bers wounded. casualties being suf-
fered by both sides.
Count Fora. Italian ambassador
to France. was the object Of a hos
tile demonstration by Facisti when
he arrived at Bussoleno in the prov
ince of Tourin on the Italian from
tier while returning to Rome for a
conference with the new Premier
MussoIini. The Facisti attacked the
carriage in which the count was
riding from the train but he was res
cued.
Count Forza later continued on his
journey and upon his arrival here
was received by the premier with
whom he had a long conversation
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
Urge Women To Vote
Early Tomorrow

total up almost to the 10000 mark.
II all of these vote, it will mean that
about thirteen persons will cast their
ballots every minute during the time
the polls are open. Both parties
will have their workers out in full
force in an effort to have every avail
able vote cast. The workers have
the names of the voters who have
registered and hundreds of automo-
biles will be used by both sides III
conveying voters to and from the
polls.
The prospects of one of the closest
ard most bitterly fought elections in
years are bright in Perth Amboy on
the eve of election. There has been
no eleventh hour" charges made by
either side and the candidates will
bring speaking campaigns to close
tonight. Tomorrow action will take
the place of words.
Realizing that the election boxes
used last year would not be sufficient
to hold the votes cast tomorrow. City
Clerk Arthur E. Graham has secured
ten additional ballot boxes which
will be placed at the schools hav'
ing the heaviest vote.
All election clerks must get theiI
books, keys and ballots from City
Clerk Graham tonight between Z and
s o'clock. as after o'clock the city
clerk will be in attendance at the al
dermen's meeting.
The schools will be closed tomor'
row. The booths will be installed
this afternoon and the lighting ar
rangements made under the super
vision of City Electrician Jay B
FRANKIE.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06

Owing to the large number of
men and women eligible to vote to-
morrow leaders of. both parties unite
in asking the women voters to go
to the polls in the morning so that
the men will have free access to the
polls at noon and from 4:30 O'Clock
in the afternoon until Z o'clock, the
hour of closing. The polls open at
8 o'clock in the morning and those
working out of town and workers
having hours such as would prevent
them from voting later in the day
are urged to cast their ballot before
going to work.
The polls will be open thirteen
hours, from A. NJ. to p. NJ. This
represents a total of 7S0 minutes in
which the voters can cast their bal
lots. Some of the polls have the
largest registration in history. In
the fifth ward, for instance, the first
poll has about 625 voters registered.
If each one of those registered votes,
it will mean an average of less than
one minute and a half allowed each
one to cast his or her ballot. A
similar condition exists in many OF
the other polls about the city.
Failure on the part of voters, es-
pecially the women and business
and professional men to vote during
the slack" hours of the day, will
mean great delay and standing
in line for a long time at the time
the polls are scheduled to close.
The total registration in this city
this year, exclusive of those whc
registered by affidavit, was 1924. Il
is understood that the additiona
registrations by affidavit brought tho
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
MANY MINERS
ARE EENT0MBED
Terrific Explosion in Coal
Mine in the SpangIer Re-
gion, Penna., Today
START RESCUE WORK
80 to 95 Miners imprisoned
--Situation "Looks Bad"
Officials Say

SPANGLER, Pa, Nov. (By The
Associated Press).-The first rescue
party to enter the Reilly coal mines
after the explosion this morning re-
ported at noon today that they had
found three bodies and feared that
some if not all of the other ninety
men entombed are dead.
SPANGLER, Pa, Nov. Ga ter
rife explosion somewhere in the
workings in the Reilly mine of the
Reilly Coal Company here today
entombed between ninety and nine
ty-five members who had gone. tt
their work scarcely half hour be-
fore. superintendent o. j. Flanni'
gan Immediately organized a rescue
party from employees in the vicinity
and entered the mine.
The extent of the explosion has
not been determined. but at the Of
fees of the company it was said II
hand been pretty bad"
Mine rescue cars were at once
ordered from Pittsburgh and some
points in New York state.
The shaft which is about 200 teet
deep, was not damaged by the ex'
plosion and the cage continued tt
operate. 1t was said by mine au'
thorities that one of the. main en-
tries was blocked by falling debris
about 500 feet from the foot of thu
shaft.
There is a manway. which makes
another entrance to the mine, ou
whether the entombed men had beer
cut off from it had not been deter
mined
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
FORMER KAISER
ON HONEYMOON
But Has No Place to Go With
His Bride, Princess Her.
mine
WERE WE'D YESTERDAY
Will Spend His Honeymoon in
Exile at Doorn--28 At
tend Ceremony

DOORN, Nov. 6.-(The Associated
Press)-The former German EN-
peror and his bride, Princess Her
mine of Russ, began their honey
moon today with no place to go.
They were wed yesterday at the
house of Doom where the one-time
Kaiser spends his hours in exile,
and there they remained today.
The ceremony that united them,
both civil and religious, was wit
messed by twenty eight guests and
was kept from the sight of the vii
layers of Doom and a host of cor
respondents and cameramen with a
secrecy that was both studied and
mysterious.
To the twenty-eight who partook
of the wedding repast, William was
still His Majesty and Hermine
was Her Serene Highness." Will
lam addressed her as Your Maj
esty." But to many of the curious
and grown-ups who peeked through
/ the lodge gates at the bridal party
as they entered and left the gates
of the estate where the civil cere-
mony was performed, William was
! just a poor unfortunate target, for
quips and boos.
| But those on the inside also had a
laugh on those who could not get
in. AS a joke on the curious they
considered it nothing short of &c.
lossal the wayePrincess Ida, sister oi
the bride, has successfully posed as
Hermine at the Ham ersfors station
Saturday evening when a feet of fly
| ing automobiles left every one 10
believe Williams fiance had arrived.
| Meanwhile Hermine had left the
train at Apeldoorn and gone unob-
/ served to her future home.
| y Some of these devout SabbatariaIl
villagers thought it was simply aw-
full that the exile of Doom selected
| Sunday as his wedding day. and not
| few of them looked with disfavor
upon his becoming a bridegroom
within nineteen months of the death
| of the woman who shared his glor-
| les and sorrows. the former Empress
| Augusta Victoria.
Several of the children of that
| first union saw their father married
yesterday, but the wife of the former
| crown prince did not accompany her
| husband to Doom, as the nuptiais
met with her disapproval.
William began his wedding day
with breakfast at 9 o'clock. Socn
| the guests began to arrive. AT 1880
the civil ceremony was started in the
lodge where Hermine had spent the
night. The documents signed and
other details cared for. the wedding
| party went up the winding path to
| the castle where the religious cere-
! mony was Immediately carried out
| in the main hall. Then came a re-
I ception in the smoking room. follow
| ed by luncheon at which the BRIDE
| groom and the bride sat at the head
| of an oblong table.
| William wore the full dress uni
| form of the imperial guards. From
both castle and lodge the black and
white HohenZollern banner fiuttered.
But beyond the limits of the estate
no manifestations of popular re-
joicing were to be seen or heard.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
PRESIDENT WILL GET
RETURNS At WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6--Presi-
dent Harding will receive election
returns tomorrow night in his study
in the White House, arrangements
having oeen completed today at the
executive Office for special service
and for prompt transmission of the
returns in fullest bulletin form to
the President.
The returns will como INTO the
executive Office over several tele-
graph wires. which will carry news
paper compilations and reports
from Republican leaders all over
the country.
Secretary Christian will give the
returns to the President by tele-
phone.
The election results probably will
be sent by the President from time
to time to Mrs. Harding, who is said
to be showing considerable interest
in the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
GET MURDER EVIDENCE FOR GRAND JURY
FEDERAL ACTION TO have
LEGAL VOTE TOMORROW

NEWARK, Nov. 6.-Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty announced today
through Assistant District Attorney
General Grim that because of the
many complaints made to him alles-
ing violation of the federal law with
respect to tomorrow's general cleo
tion in New Jersey, he has perfected
an organization of dederal officials
for the purpose of seeing that every
qualified voter is enabled to vote
without intimidation and bringing to
trial anyone guilty of an infraction
of the federal !. w.
Mr.. Grim quoted the following in
structions from the attorney general:
Direct every officer of the de-
partment of justice to use whatever
authority is conferred on him by law
to protect the citizens of New Jer-
sey- in the enjoyment of their right
of suffrage and to secure as far as
possible an honest and peaceful cleo
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
EDWARDS SPENT S8,244
IN HIS PRESENT CAMPAIGN

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-Governor Ed
wards, in his campaign for election
to the United States senate. has re-
ceived total of $3.50 and has spent
sS,244.56, according to a statement
filed with the secretary of state here
today by j. Harry Foley, his cam
paign manager.
Among the large contributors are:
State Banking and Insurance Com
missioner William E. Tuttle. Jr.. who
before his serious illness was a can
didate for the Independent Democra :
tic gubernatorial nomination, with
$500; H. A. Armstrong, New York,
$1,000. and H. Otto Wittpenn. Jersey
City, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
BELIEVE MAN SHOT Wife
AND Then KILLED SELF

AMESBURY, Mass. N3v. "a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nor
rill, hearing a shot in his parents
room early today found mis- mother
dead on her bed and his father
dying beside her with a revolver
III one nand and a flashlignt in the
other. Itrs Morrill, had been shot
in the temple. Her husband died
before the arrival of a physician.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-06
De VALERA DENIES RUMORS
OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

DUBLIN, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A long statement is
sued as a Dali communicate" and
signed by Eamon de Valera as pres
ident, announced definitely there is
no truth to the rumors of peace ne
gotiations between his party and the
Free State government.
The principles which the Repub-
icans are defending. de Valera said.
are by nature irreducible and not
open to compromise. Victory Tor
the republic" or utter defeat and
determination are now, he declares,
the only alternative.