davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Clubs
ANIICITIA CLUB.

\ vcrv important meeting was held
Sunday. April -. nt the home of Miss
Lillian Wi"sner.
Election of officers took place with
the following results.
Miss Rose. Abramson was unani-
mously elected president, Miss Rose
ltiletsEy. vice president Miss Anna
M"llman. secretary: Miss Nettie New.
man. treasurer and Miss Regina Leon
orovits. publicity manager.
The next regular meeting will be
held AT the home of Miss Edith Klein.
23lS Marion strfat=R. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
PASSOVER
Down thru the centuries,

Down thru the centuries,
From the distant. memorable past.
Comes Passover with its memories;
The feast of Freedom. the symbol of
the vast
tnrcmittent struggle against slavery's
blight.
bondage of the spirit. that mt last
free. unrestrain
Scared to Sinai's heights. and there
gained
The emancipation of the soul. Heavens
new light.
II. II. Butcher. Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
/! JUNIOR COUNCIL TO HOLD
MOTHERS DAY -!

The Junior Council will hold its next
meeting. May 14th. in the Temple
Emanuel vestry rooms, and will have
the installation of officers and Moth
er's Day combined. All the member;
are urged TO be there with their
Mothers. and to be sure and rcmem-
Der the date.
NOTE! ! ,
In order that we have an idea of
the number, that will be present, call
York 7GSO-R. If you are coming.-M. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Il. NJ. II. JR. AUXILIARY

The rcular meeting of the .Iuni ~
Auxiliary will he held On Monday cra-
ming. April 24th. the Il. NJ. II. Syna-
COG.
Last Monday evening the. Social
Service Circle held n meeting at the
Bessie I. Rude Community Center and
Judge Ben T.. Lindsey gave n most
interesting talk on 'Dclinpucncy' and
the Girl Problem" and thc humorous
manner in which it was given was cer-
tainly enjoyed very much. At the next
meeting of the Social Service C:rc'e.
Miss Emily Griffith of the Opporiu' 'ty
School will give an interesting talk.
The next meeting will he held a, tn"
Community Center Monday evening,
May Sth.
The rehearsal of the Dramatic Cir
Gle will be hold Saturday evening in-
stead of Thursday this week on ac-
count of Passover.
The Psychology Circle meetings are
postponed until April 2Gth. Miss Irnia
Crecnwald will give the send lecture
of her series on Home Economics.
Table Setting" will he the subject of
her talk. The Biblical Class under
tho supervision of Rabbi Kauvar will
he held on the same evening immc-
diately after the Home Economics
lecture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
cOLusrBINE CLUB.

regular meeting of the C"lumbine
club was held at the home of Merriam
Curse Sunday. Matters were dis
cussed and plans formed for an in
door team. Any girls from the age
of II to H.. wishing to join. call
Dorothy Zinik. Mnin 1910. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Dorothy Zinik.-D. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
AIDES AUXILIARY OF YESHINas
TORAS CHAIN.

The first social of the Ladie' Aux
liary to the Yeshivas Toras Chain,
corner West 18th avenue and Federal
boulevard, will be held on Mone"%.
April 18th. at > 80 a card party an,,
social afterwards will be the special
'eature All the ladies of the neigh
orhood who wish to enjoy themselves
r.. -vited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Israel C'ONYail.

Wori was received from Chicago Of
the death of Israel Cowan. cousin of
Abe Cowan of this city. and nephew
of Mrs BERTHA Davidson. Mr.. Cowan
will bc greatly missed. he was n great
I,hilanthropist and trustee of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital. Mrs. Cowan
is vicc-president of the National Conn
eli of Jewish Women. His death rob
he'd the jewish world Of great man.
He was buried from Dr. Hirsch's
Temple, Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
HEBREW, FRENCH. LATIN

Young man just arrived from Rus
sian college of psychology philosophy.
possessing seven languages will teach
privately. reasonable. Zapal. BOIL
Marion. York 733S-J. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Obituaries
Mrs. Rose Goldman.

The many friends of Mrs. I. W.
Hecker will he deeply grieved to hear
Rose Goldman. of acute indigestion, in
Cincinnati Friday. April Stb. Mrs.
Goldman spent several months i'm Den
,"r this fall the guest of her sister.
Her departure will leave a deeply g
GREETED vacant place TO all who knew
her, for to know her was to love her.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
TIE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pur'
nd health giving millks and creams,
rom healthy cows. Get on our route
all Main 5136
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

been appointed organization chairman
of the Cincinnati Community Chest
drive. His is very important posi-
tion since Mr.. Pollak will Elve 10
raise over one million, five hundred
thousand dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. Morris Sarcmsky, formerly oil
New York City, an active participation
in all things Jewish. is now CONNECTS
od with the Denver Jewish News in
ihoir advertising department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

oa or before May LIST. Tie Moss
Glove and Hosiery CO., with Mr.. $.
Shane as manager will open their
store in the Colorado building l6.h
and California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Slaves should never he addressed ms
such. for the name itself is contempt
ihle.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr. Samuel West who has been in
Ncw Yorl, City on visit returned
home last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr. r. Schwartz. proprietor of the
largest Ready to Wear sore in Ma
mos; il in the city ON business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Local Neus

Local Neus
Mr. Morris Saremsky, formerly oi
New York City, an active participation
ia all things Jewish. is now CONNECTS
Cd with the Denver Jewish News in
,hoir advertising department.
oa or before May LIST. The Moss
Glove and Hosiery CO., with Mr.. ).
Shane as manager will open their
siorr in the Colorado building l6th
and California.
Nlr. Samuel West who has been in
Ncw York City On a visit returned
home last week.
Mr. r. Schwartz, proprietor of the
largest Ready to Wear sore in Ala-
mosa il in the city ON business.
Mr.. Philip Fismnaa returned Tues
day from IL business trip from Trih-
rne. Kns.. and Burlington, Colo.
\ big mass meeting will he held On
Sunday. April 23rd in Chicago, com
ish Consumptivc Relief Society. for
the purpose of organizing the Illinois
district of the ]. G. X. 5. DIR. G. ID.
Spivak of Denver will be present ald
g will adj.
dress the meeting.
Mr.. Harry Baron. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. s. Baron. the oldest Jew
ish family OF Dillon. Summit County
has just been elected mayor of Dillon,
Colo
The Council of Jewish Women. thru
Mrs. NJ. j. Baum. the chairman of the
Industrial committee. and the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth thru
Abe Cowan. chairman of the Il. b.
committee have arranged for Seder
to be given for the boys of the State
industrial school mt Golden Thur day
evening. April 18th. Members of both
committees are invited to attend
DIR. c. T.. Kauyar. president of the
Jewish Welfare Board. has been in
strumental in providing for the care of
ton men from the Fitzsimons Hospital
Eat Aurora for the first two days Of
J Passover.
Dr. NJ. I. Marshak for many year,
connected with The jewish Consump-
five Relief Sanitorium has resigned
y his position with the j. G. II. $ The
acceptance was received with regrets.
q DIR. Charles Block of Akron. Colo,
is spending his Passover Holidays
= with hi, parents and brothers.
The Tianver Sheltering Home in
vito all those who can to participate
i il their second Scdcr given at the
9 home Thursday evening, April 18th.
Il Mr.. Sam Schessinger left Friday to
Join Mrs. Schlcsingcr and son. Arnold.
in Excelsior Springs
Mr.. Morris Rodman departed this
last week for New York City on his
spring buying trip.
DIR. Wm. $. Friedman was one of
the two leading speakers at the Al
ba1y Hotel. Tuesday noon, when the
big campaign to raise $4,000 for Sal
yation army work was opened
Judge Ira Rothgerber returned from
the cast last Tuesday.
DR.. C. ID. Spivak departs the 10Th
for Chicago to attend the Mass meet
ing of the j. C. r. $.
Mr. Geo. Levy returned Sunday
from n business trip in the east.
Mr. Arthur Friedman from STRAIT
ton. Colo. is spending the week end il
. Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis of Colo
RADIO Springs motored to Denver last
week and were the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris.
TIE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.
Delivers early and promptly. I'ur'
nd health giving milks and creams,
rom healthy cows. Get on our route
all Main 5136
AIDES AUXILIARY OF YESHIt4S
TORAS CHAIN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

When your slave leaves You, give
him as much as you are able-Tal'
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. Philip Fismnaa returned Tues
day from ii business trip from Trih-
rnc. Kns. and Burlington. Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

The Iianvcr Sheltering Home in
vite all those who can to participate
in their second Sedcr given at the
home Thursday evening, April 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

DIR. Charles Block of Akron. Colo,
is spending his Passover Holidays
with hi parents and brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Dr. NJ. /. Marshak for many years
connected with The Jewish Ccnsump-
live Relief SanitorirIm has resigned
his position with the j. G. II. $ The
acceptance was received with regrets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

DIR. c. T.. Kauvar. president of the
Jewish Welfare Board. has been in
strumental in providing for the care of
ten men from the Fitzsimons Hospital
at Aurora for the first two days of
Passover.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

\ big mass meeting will he held On
Sunday, April 23rd in Chicago, com
rcsed of the contributors of the Jew
ish Consumptivc Relief Society, for
the purpose of organizing the Illinois
district of the J. G. X. $. DIR. G. ID.
Spivak of Denver will be present and
many local men of prominence will adj
dress the meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. Sam Schlessinger left Friday to
join Mrs. SchlcsinGcr and son, Arnold.
in Excelsior Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr. Harry Baron. the son of MIR.
and Mrs. : Baron. the oldest Jew
ish family OF Dillon. Summit County
has just been elected mayor of Dillon,
Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

LOST-Bumch of keys. West Colfax.
Phone Champa 3G31. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. Morris Rodman departed this
last week for New York City on his
spring buying trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

The Council of Jewish Women. thru
Mrs. NJ. ]. Baum. the chairman of the
Industrial committee. and the hide
pendent Order of B'nai Birth, thru
Abe Cowan, chairman of the B. B.
committee have arranged for Sed"r
to be given for the boys of the State
industrial school Mt Golden Thur day
evening. April 18th. Members of both
committees are invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-An attractive furnished
room. 1863 Cook. York G2si-W. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

DR. VIM. 5. Friedman was one of
the two leading speakers at the Al
ba1y Hotel. Tuesday noon. when the
big campaign to raise S25.0o0 for Sal
yation army work was opened
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Judge Ira Rothgerber returned from
he east last Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis of Colo
RADIO Springs motored to Denver last
week and were the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr. Geo. Levy returned Sunda!
from business trip in the east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

DR. C. ID. Spivak departs the 10Th
for Chicago to attend the Mass meet
ing of the j. C. II. S.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
VISITOR PLEASED
WITH CITY CONCERT

Mayor Harvey today received 6
letter from W. r. Macdonald. at.
tached 10 the staff of Max Rabinofr
impressario. New York. expressing
the pleasure he experienced last Sat
urday evening at the open air con-
cert in front Of the Public Building
this city.
1T is my theory" wrote Mr.. Mac
donald. that when one meets a de-
lightful experience. he should take
the trouble to testify to IT,
For years I was the manager OF
the Boston Opera Company, and
am naturally Interested in music.
Apart from my professional interest,
however. It seems to be a fine thing
for a city TO realize that art also has
Its place besides commerce. It was
a distinctly refreshing feeling TO
leave the crowded streets of satur-
day night shoppers, and enjoy the
restful atmosphere outside the City
Hall. Not the least pleasure was
seeing the large crowd quietly and
solidly enjoying themselves. do
not know who Is responsible for
this. On inquiry I found that you
were were yourself. I understand, in
some part responsible for It.
Incidentally. from an outsiders
point OF view, It gives a very. dis
tinguished air to your city and lifts
IL out OF the commonplace"
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
WARD ACQUITTED
OF NIGHT ASSAULT

Leon Ward, arrested a week ago
by state Detective Moore, charged
with having committed an assault
with intent TO rob, upon Maltha
Anton Pinjel, at Stanton. on the
night of July 20. was arraigned be
fore Magistrate Gluckman this af-
ternoon. and dismissed.
Ward was represented by Henry
r. Isaacs, who objected to going on
with the hearing owing to the fall
ure of several of his witnesses to ar
rive. Magistrate Gluckman an
nounced that he would go on with
the hearing but would not give a
decision until Mr.. Isaacs had an op-
portunity TO secure additional wit
nesses.
Pingel was sworn and told OF leav-
ing this city at 1890 o'clock and
getting off the car at Stanton and
starting for his home carrying a bag
of chicken feed over his shoulder
and three empty buckets in his
hand. As he passed a clump Of
trees two men sprang out and one
struck him across the forehead over
the right eye with a baseball bat
Pingel says be screamed murder
and dropped his bundles. He was
struck a second blow with the bat
on top of his head and was hit on
the back of the head a third time
as he lay on the ground.
Alarmed by Pingers calls for help
the two men ran. One of these men
Pingel identified this morning as
Leon Ward
The baseball bat, showing dots OF
blood and a splintered handle.
which had been found lying on the
ground Immediately after the as
sault. was offered in evidence.
On ross-examination by Mr..
Isaacs, Pingel, admitted that he did
not know who hit him and that It
was dark at the time the assault
occurred.
Mr.. Isaacs asked for dismissal
as no evidence had been offered |
showing that his client had COM
mitted the assault or was guilty Of |
any attempted robbery.
Magistrate Gluckman declared the |
evidence against Ward was insult |
hcient to warrant his holding the
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Billy Learns of Wheeleris
Plot against Him
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Billy sprang after Don and mad,
the corridor just as Don Jumpe,
into a waiting taxi. Billy"s shou
went unheeded and the car sped off
Molly was at Billy's elbow, her fac,
strained and white.
We've got TO warn Benz" The
words came to the lips of both al
the same time.
Let's telephonev They lost pre-
cious minutes trying 10 get Wheeler.
Funny, Miss Wayne" came at
last from the switchboard girl, 81
had him in his office just a minute
ago, but he doesn't answer now
He's somewhere about the plant.
I'll try to find him"
They hung up without waiting to
explain.
I'VE can and him." whispered
Billy. Come on. quick"'
Molly followed him dnto taxi.
her heart pounding with excitement.
her mind in a panjcky whlrl. Her
flashes OF fear were alternately for
Don Manning and Ben Wheeler.
It did not strike her that Billy
Barton might get embroiled. too.
She felt him only as her mainstay
in a terrible emergency-the tragic
possibility OF an encounter between
Don Manning and Ben Wheeler.
II Don should hurt Ben-if Ben,
and angry, were TO harm
Don-if Don were to be sent to
prison - these thoughts tattered
through Molly's mind and shook
her heart.
"A bit more speed, brother-I'n /
pay your fine" Billy spoke TO the
chauffeur ip answer to Molly's dumb
plea. The machine spurted faster.
A wave of grateful feeling for Billy
swept over the girl.
"oh. Bill, you're splendid-heart-
ed" she whispered, "to try TO save
a man who is doing his best to ruin |
youw
"Ben's best isn't good enough"
Billy 'grinned mechanically, his mind |
on the chase.
Miserably, Molly wondered II che
ought TO tell Blily ABOUT ben ldt- ]
est step against him. Something
told her she ought.
"Bnly-Ben is more ruthless than
you think"
He can't do me any real harm. |
So long as my work pleases the /
Carson Construction Company-and /
only last week I got their biggest
order-I don't worry"
He stopped at Molly's involuntary |
gasp. the swift mufiie OF her hand |
upon her lips.
''Molly, II you've some real news"
he said gravely. Tets have H. IL
must know"
Hes bought IL, Billy" she
whispered huskily. bought control
OF the Carson Company"
Barton sat up stif1t. his brows
knitting in concentration. his lips |
frightened with an ugllness Of hate
Molly had never seen in his face /
before.
"Just for my beneat!" His lean
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
ENTER THE FLAPPER
PEGGYHZTS ONA
PLAN OF REVENGE
By ZOE BECKLEY

For an instant there was a startled
silence, shocked action to the land.
lords invitation that the party
spend the night at his inn.
Even Peggy, carried away with
chagrin at being dragged off at the
suggestion of her triumphant rival,
was jolted into realization of what
their party must seem to an out
slider.
1t was she who replied:
mo, thank you, we must be
leaving"
Winnie breathed with relief at
what seemed a clearing of the mists
of madness in Peggy's brain. She
herself was prepared to risk damna-
ton as a 'crepe-hanger," or any
other spoilsport. had there been the
slightest inclination to accept the
hosts thvitation. She hoped another
hour would see them safe at home.
But she counted without the devil
that was still alive in Peggy. To
be sent to bed like a school girl
and at the instance of a common
stage girl scarcely older in years
than herself--was too much.
And to go without a struggle,
leaving the field clear and easy to
Olive? Not much she wouldn't
Bobby and the landlord engaged
in a brief and not very determined
argument as to payment, the host
insisting he wouldn't think of TAX
ing remuneration; that Il was his
treat. It ended with their halvlng
it, and at last the party struggled
out of the lovely garden in the hush
Of the hour when nature is deepest
asleep.
Peggy hurried forward and jump
ed into the seat next to the wheel
olive smiled malciously. Winnie
and Bobby felt embarrassed, but
they misread Peggy's motive-at
least they did not know her domi-
nant motive this time.
She was no longer merely the
pursuer OF Bobby. but the furious
little Nemesis OF revenge. She would
show them she was no child.
AS she took her place beside the
wheel she glanced down at the cars
noOr, an image VI 4ls pOsS4oii4t4SS
being clearly etched in her brain.
Bobby climbed into the wheel-seat
avoiding Peggy's look. Olive and
Lee took places as before, Olive
directly behind Bobby. And as be-
fore, It seemed TO amuse Olive to
lean forward on Bobby's seat-back |
and whisper bubbly badinage into
his tolerant ear.
Peggy smiled grimly, waiting for
the opportunity and the appropriate
spot in which to carry out the bit |
Of mischief on which she was de-
termined.
From her silk bag she took out a
pen-knife and held II IN her hand
for a moment until she was sure no
one was noticing.
Then she let It slide swiftly down
her dress to the floor. With her toe
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

make the union what we believe II
ought to be-the best organization
in the church today"
The proposal to raise the dues
was lost by a large vote. It was de-
cided to fix associate membership
at 81 a year and life membership
at s25 a year.
The convention will close tonight
with a banquet in the DuBarry
room. This affair will be attended
by prominent churchmep of this
and other cities. L. J. Mccarthy, OF
this city, will preside as toastmaster
Among those who will be present
and address the delegates are Judge
Cunningham, OF New York; Michael
Williams, Of Washington, an au-
thor, and Michael McEnery, an at
tirney. OF Philadelphia.
Yesterday afternoons session was
attended by all of the delegates.
The work being done for the
italian boys of Philadelphia was ex-
planned in detail by S. Esposito of
that city. He referred TO the Italian
boys troop of the Boys Scouts, their
band and also told Of the vocational
training, the boys being taught the
printing trade.
William j. Meekins. of Philadel-
phia, spoke on the necessity of
Juvenile clubs TO care for the boy of
15 years who leaves the high school.
This youth the speaker said should
be cared for until he has reached his
18th year.
The question OF encouraging the
youth to save through savings fund
societies was the topic Of an inter
esting talk by Frank ]. Mcdonnell
of Philadelphia.
Frank Manley, Of New. York, told
of the work accomplished there in
boys clubs. There are SO such or
ganizatlons. he said, and they have
a local union. These clubs have a
base ball league. the championship
games being played at the polo
grounds.
Last night the delegates were the
guests Of the local union on a river
ride on the Steamer Brandywine.
The night was spent in dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

7 you mean you saw him at the
time, but that you've only just re-
membered tt-reconstructed it-in
the way you were explaining just
now?"
mo. I didn't see him. But I did
see something. saw the key OF
the billiard-room."
"Where?"
"outslde the sllliard-room door"
"Outside? But Il was inside when
we looked just now"
Exactly"
who put it there?"
obviously Cayley."
But"
Lets go back 10 this afternoon. l
don't remember noticing the billiard
room key at the time l must have
done so without knowing. Probably
when I saw Cayley banging at the
door I may have wondered sub-con-
sciously whether the key TO the room
next TO It would At. Well, when ]
was sitting out by myself on that
seat Just before you came along,
went over the whole scene in my
mind, and / suddenly saw the bill
liard-room key there-outside. And
l began to wonder II the office key
had been outside too. When Cayley
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
BIDDLEFINED
ON CHARGES
Guilty of Speeding, Driving
Without License and Dis
orderly Conduct
HAD TROUBLE
WITH OFFICER

When Motorcycle officer Hynson
was inquiring at a magistrates office
yesterday as to the time on Saturday
that Samuel c. Biddle, who was ar
rested Saturday afternoon on charges
OF exceeding the speed limit and
operating an automobile without an
operators license, had taken out the
license. the defendant addressed an
extremely filthy name TO him. the Of
fcer related in Municipal Court this
morning.
AS result of his conduct yester-
day, a third charge OF disorderly
conduct was placed against Biddle.
In court today, Deputy Judge Lynn
fined him s25 and costs on the
speeding charge, s2e and costs on the
charge OF driving the car without a
license, and s25 and costs on the dis
orderly conduct charge, a total OF
$40 and costs.
When Biddle was arraigned yes
-terday. he stated that he had taken
out the license prior to his arrest on
Saturday. The case was continued
until today to allow the police to as
certain as TO the correctness of his
statement After court yesterday
both Biddle and Hynson hastened
separately to the magistrates Office
and met there, resulting in the mans
arrest on the third charge.
Biddle stated today that he did
not address the remark to Hynson
but ''just said it to himself"