davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Miss Rosalind Phang. a Chinese con-
vert to Judaism, was recently married
in Shanghai to George Ephraim So
kolsky The bride, who was educated
in England, is a licentiate of the Royal
Academy of Music, London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
JEWISH BANKERS GIVE FOR
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

New York.-Among the first con
tributors to the relief fund for the
stricken earthquake victims of Japan
were Kuhn. Loeb and company, which
subscribed $4,000, and'J. w. Selig
man Co.. which gave $1,000.
Among the Americans of whom moth
ing has been heard since the catastro-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

In recent oratorical contest at the
Winnipeg. Can. Michael Sym won the
gold medal. His subject was "The Per-
secuted Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organiza-
tions on all Multigraphing. Addressing.
Sealing. Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
Co., 326 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
5144. VIM. Zellkin and Abe Zellzin,
proprietors. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

the Brown this past week. MIR. ana
Mrs. Michael Loeb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Seligman, Mrs. Hellborn. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Abraham from Mont
gomery. Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Pinlllsohn from Savannah, Ga.
Miss Beatrice Robinson returned to
her home in Chicago Sunday after
ten days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Triefus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schlesingcr pre-
sided over an elaborate dinner in their
home Saturday evening. The affair
was given i'm honor of Mr.. Schlesinger's
birthday.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman. son Harry. Jr..
and daughter. Helen. departed Satur-
day for their home in New Orleans
n fter II summer spent with Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard RothGerler.
Mrs. Schocnberg from Kansas City
who was the house guest for this past
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer left
for her home saturday.
The members Of the Friday club
were entertained with II luncheon at
the Progress club this past week. The
hostesses were Mesdames Simon Bit
termnn and Julius Wnllbrunn.
Miss Anne Degcn left Monday for
Milwaukee to re-enter Downer College.
after spending the summer vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis witkin formerly
Of 1243 Knlameth are now mt home in
their new home at 31O3 Julian where
they will he pleased to see their
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Solomon and
family have returned from California
and are now located at the Altamaha
Apats. 1920 f. Colfax.
Miss Minded Winter departed We'd
nesday for New York City. She will
enter the Teachers College Columbia
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rachofsky from
Loveland are spending the holidays
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win WittelshOfer.
The patients of the Ex-Patient's
Tubercular Home, 5000 MOntview
Blvd, spent n pleasant and happy day
at picnic given at Morrison Park,
grateful to the following ladies of the
Council of Jewish Women, who do
mated their ears and attended the pic
mic, Mesdames W. G. Lichtenstein.
Chas. Greenclay, Bernard Klein, Harry
Nachis. Miss Amy Greenbaum and
Stanley Shubart.
Mrs. Albert Golden and small daugh-
ter Beth. stopped for few days in
Denver en- route from California to
Detroit.
| Julian Love, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Love leaves for Boulder Sun
day to enter the medical school of the
university of Coorado. Alex Buchanan
accompanied him and will become a
student ut the university.
Don't forget the day ladies, next
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27th in Dan
iel's and Fishers, the first big tea of
the season. given by the Ladies' Aid to
Beth Israel Hospital and Home. Come
and meet your friends. We hope every
one will be there. Hostesses, Mesdnmes
ID. Gross, Il. Isaacson, NJ. Hayutin, j.
l.. Learner. p. Mosk, J.. Silverberg, j.
Goldberg. j. Zerobnick, b. Melnick, j.
Shwayder, A. Freiss, NJ. Goldberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

The following visitors We're guests at
the Brown this past week. Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Loeb. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Henry Abraham from Mont
gomery. Ala. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Pinkusohn from Savannah, Ga.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Miss Beatrice Robinson returned to
her home in Chicago Sunday after n
ten days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Triefus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schlesingcr pre-
home Saturday evening. The affair
was given in honor of Mr.. Schlesinger's
birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Mr.. Max Friedman. the new assist
ant secretary for Temple Emanuel Is
located at III Broadway, South 2oo2
Miss Aimee Esther Barnett left this
nnst week to resume her studies at
Wellsby College. Mr.. Stanley Bar
nett also departed for New Haven to
attend Yale University.
Herbert Simon and Leonard RGthger-
her. Jr.. will attend the University OF
Colorado ut Boulder.
Mrs. Mnsc Marx was suddenly call
ed to DetrMt thru the illness of her
mother.
Mr.. Morton David was unanimously
reelected for the fifth term. State Ad-
iutant of the American Legion Mt the
convention held recently in. Alamosa'
Colo.
After n summer in Denver with his
parents Mr. Earl Morris left Wednes-
day to rc-entcr Columbia University
New York.
Mr.. Eugene Freedheim who spent the
last month i'm Denver left this pasi
week for Boston. Mr.. Frccdhcim Is n
student at Harvard.
| Mrs. Allan kayser was the hos'ess
of n charming luncheon at Rock Rest
Wednesday of last week.
The members of the Wednesday club
| were entertained with luncheon nj
the home of Mrs. Ira Rothgcrber.
Mr.. Morris Colm departed Thursday
of last week for the east to join his
wife and daughter. Before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Coln will visit in Mime.
DIR. and Mrs. c. II. Kauvar an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah Of their son.
Solomon Salkind. on Saturday morn
ing. September 22nd Mt the Il. NJ. ii.
| sypagog Reception will follow the
service No cards. All friends invited.
Mrs. w. Il. Hcne presided over a
luncheon followed by an Orpheum par
~ Thursday.
Miss Helen Zigmond, after spending
the summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zigmond departed Thurs
day for Cincinnati to resome her
studies at the Cincinnati Conservatory
| of Music.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Kohn was out of the
city for week.
| Mrs. Henry Schwartz. Jr.. was con-
fined to her home for n few days this
past week.
Mr.. Milton Fist has returned from
California and will reside permanent
ly in Denver.
The Sigma Theta ri sorority held an
cvening meeting Monday at the home
of Miss Estelle Adelman.
Maurice f. Stein of 1430 Julian
street, who is well known and popular
in social and athletic circles. was
recently admitted to the bar and Is
now associated with the law firm cf
| Sunborn and Monroe.
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. Berman and daugh'
ter. Eleanor, from Boulder are spend
L ing the holidays in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Sweet of Lead
vile are visiting in Denver guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Sweet.
| Mrs. Flcrsheim from Springer. New
Mexico, is at the Mills hotel where She
will remain month or more.
i Messrs Ellis and Ralph HeilbOurI
who were the house guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ ID. Barnett departed las
week for their home in Brooklyn, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Levy formerl,
of Denver. but now residing in Sar
Francisco announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Grace, to Victor Buka
of this city.
Miss Minna Koperlik of Pueblo. spen
a few days in the city before depart
ing for the east to attend college.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morris are re
joicing over the arrival of bab,
daughter born in Olympia. Washing
ton, last Friday The little one Ii
named Lucille Jane.
Mrs. Bernie Cohn has Opepned {
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

The art of conversation is to he
prompt without being stubborn, to re-
flute without argument and to clothe
great matters in motley garb.-Dis-
raeli.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

phe are Il. w. Fleisher publisher of
the Japan Advertiser" and his family.
The plant of the paper in Toxic was
completely destroyed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Shapiro an
was named Robert Arthur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Miss Helen Eppstein, from Portland.
who stopped off few days in Denver.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nor
ris left Wednesday TO attend the
Benjamin School, New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Mrs. Harry Kaufman. son Harry. Jr..
and daughter. Helen. departed Satur-
day for their home in New Orleans
after summer spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Rothgerber.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Miss Louise Hyman and Miss
Miriam Radetsky are attending the
Denver university.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Mrs. SchOcnberg from Kansas City
who was the house guest for this past
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer left
for her home saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Miss Leah Bottigheimer who was
the guest this past week of Mr. ana
Mrs. Samuel Cohen departed Sunday
evening for her home in Peoria.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Mrs. William Bensev entertained
with nm attractive luncheon Friday FOL
lowed byIards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer, Mrs.
Julius Wallbrunn and Mrs. Emeline
Levy were week end guests ut the
BrondmO0r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Daily Matinee at 2:2O-15c to Soc
Every Night at 8:2O-15c to x1.OO
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

The members Of the Friday club
were entertained with luncheon Mt
the Progress club this past week. The
hOstesses were Mesdnmes Simon Bit
termnn and Julius Wnllbrunn.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
.REPULSE AIRCRAFT
ATTACKS TONIGHT
Coast Artillery to Repeat
Demonstration on Potomac
Near Memorial.

For the benefit CT Shrine visitors
Who were unable to attend the anti
aircraft operation Wednesday because
OF the parade, the demonstration in
which anti-aircraft guns and chemical
warfare weapons are brought to-
gether will be repeated tonight at S
o'clock over the Potomac river just
south of the Lincoln Memorial.
As signal announcing the approach
of the hostile air force the one hun
dred million candlepower searchlights
OIL the anti-aircraft section. Coast Ar
tlllery Corps, will pick up the attack
erS, the anti-aircraft batteries open
ing fire Immediately the hostile forces
come within range
The batteries of the chemical war
fare service will then lay white
phosphorus smoke barrage in the air
in the direction of the attacking force.
The smoke bombs. which will be
nred from the trench mortars from
the river bank. will burst high over
the Potomac, and VIII be Illuminated
by the vari-colored lights projected
from the anti-aircraft searchlights
This demonstration will be the mo Il
spectacular and realistic yet staged.
and Will mark the finale of the official
Army program for the entertainment
OF visiting Shriners.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
PISTOL CLUE MYSTIFIES.
Gun Found After Tampa Tragedy
Had Been in Buenos Aires.

TAMPA, Fla, June S.-Mystery sur
rounding the revolver found near the
scene of the killing of II. NJ. Caruth-
! ers, said to have been shot by r. &.
Bennett, jr.. wealthy Chattanooga and
Long Island, Y. Y, man, on May "a.
was deepened today by letter from
the manufacturers saying it had been
shipped direct to a firm in Buenos
Aires, Argentina. in 1912.
Testimony at Benefits preliminary
hearing, which resulted in his being
held in 100000 bond on a charge of
second degree murder. showed he
used a .25-caliber pistol. About five
hours later after the police had made
thorough search, a 3e-caIiber gun
containing three cartridges. one of
which had been exploded, was found
inside wire screen that closed the
doorway of newsstand near where
Caruthers fell.
Bennett also is being held in $4,000
pending settlement of the question
of whether he will be extradited to
Atlanta, Ga, to answer charges grow
ing out of an alleged attack on two
men at East Lake Country Club Oc-
tober 19. 1919, in which the two re-
ceived broken jaws.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Busy Week for Operators
Of, the City's Telephones
1900 Young Women on Duty During
Period of General Gayety Successfully
Handle 100000 Calls a Day.

washingtons streets. lobbies and
pleasure places give the impression
that this week is one grand holiday
for everybody in town, and it truly
1s-with some exceptions.
Forsaking the bedecked avenues,
the crowded hotels and persipiring
crowds, there is in certain quiet,
cool, business-like buildings of the
city enough real. hard work going on
4 to belle the belief that everybody Is
celebrating. Among these places are
the telephone central offices of the
city. While nearly everybody else
has been parading or watching a pa
rade, 1000 young women were work
ing al the city's telephone switch
boards, handling $4,000 telephone
calls a day-about % or so per cent
more than usual For several of the
hottest hours during the last few
days the flood of calls has been
doubIe-even more than double-the
usual number of those periods.
Special "shrfne" Switchboard.
During these days the plans of the
telephone company in establishing a
special Shrine" switchboard. TO han
die all convention matters. are bear
ing fruit. Forty-Six people at the
Shrine exchange were kept busy yes
terday handling Shrine" calls and
giving information. More than $4,000
calls were handled at the switch
board. many of these being for in
formation and therefore demanding
much more attention than mere re.
quest for connection.
Ten operators are on duty at the
Shrine" information switchboard
and as soon as a caller, asking for
"Shrine," makes known his desire for
information, his call is switched to
one of these young women.
The girls have done remarkably
well in handling the inquiries. 1t is
stated, but it is true that in the past
few days they have had numerous
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Barlqlet to New Chief Marked
By Exchange of Felicitotions

| for the wonderful work all have done
| toward making this convention A
| great success. 1t has never been bet
| ter. The decorations are the most
| The entertainment from first to last
has been lavish. | never had sucn
attention in my life.
"It will never, never be forgotten.
I hope I can come here again, just
to tell you over again how much
we appreciate all you have done. We
can never thank you enough.
The past imperial potentate also
expressed appreciation for the "spe-
cial service" bodyguard. headed by
Jack Slye. which, accompanied MIN
personally throughout the conVen-
ton.
Illustrious Potentate Steuart was
presented with an elegant past poten-
tate's jewel from Almas Temple by
Imperial Potentate Dykeman, who
praised the chairman of the Shrine
committee. This is an Endorsement
of your administration" said the i'm
perial potentate. "a token OF esteem
from a lot of fellows who know you
we'll. Glory be to the modest fellow
they love SO well. Leonard, you are
an efficient potentate and lovable
fellow"
IIismet Potentate Responds.
Clifford H. Bradt. potentate of kis-
met Temple, responded with a toast
and a song to the new imperial po-
tentate, who is a member of kismet
Temple. and of whom the potentate
said, We love him from the ground
up"
Clifford Ireland, new imperial outer
guard. who is in line to be Imperial
potentate In 1894. if custom is follow
ed, expressed appreciation for his
election and related a funny story on
the election of the new imperial po-
tentate to the position of outer guard
years previous
Potentate Steuart of Almas thank
ed ALI who had contributed toward
making the convention a success, pay
ing special tribute to Harry Standi-
ford executive secretary OF the COM
mittee and past potentate OF Aimas; as J.
Potentate Steuart, leaving Inc
hanouet before its conclusion to start
the parade of the evening turned TT,s
dom d. Brown, first vice chairman of
the Shrine committee.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

requests that stumped them for the
time being.
Some of the Inquiries.
Among the inquiries yesterday were
these:
What must 1 do to become a
Shriner?"
How do 1 get to Washington's
Monument? l can see 1t, but / don't
know how to get there"
Where can l rent a horse?"
My boy has got lost. Where can
1 find him?"
Can you tell me which grandstand
my son is sitting in? 1 know he's in
one of them
Early last Sunday, when the switch
board was having one of it's few dull
moments, woman called in to in
uuire what time the imperial poten-
tate would arrive In the city. She
was told that he was due at o'clock
in the morning. At 10 o'clock she
called up again and said:
I've been waiting here over two
hours and he amt shown up yet:
| What are you going to do about it?'
Not All Are Freak Queries.
| However,, the freak questions are
rather rare. and for nearly every one
Of the many thousands who makes
| known his query the girls have a
ready and satisfactory answer
| They probably know more about the
convention and the fun and the ar
rangements than many of the Shrin'
ers themselves. They have beer
equipped with complete programs
registers, lists of headquarters ano
similar data, besides being well post
ed on the locations Of important anc
interesting places and how to reacf
them.
The young women who directed the
opera tfon of the special Shrine
central office are Misses Grace A
Pallas. chief operator, ard Misses
/ Gladys Roberts, Esther E. Jones, AL
! lyme NJ. Brown, Elsie P. kunis. Irene
! Schmidt Madeline Curtin, Flora A
Gutman, Grace Miller, Juanita Terry
Alice Kennedy. Lillian Wildman anc
| Janet Dunno. supervisors.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Elated over the success of Washing
tons greatest conclave. supremely
happy group of Shriners, with their
wives, who constituted the guiding
genius of the stupendous program,
gathered about the banquet board at
Hotel La Fayette last night, in honor
of the new imperial potentate. Con-
rad v. Dykeman of Brooklyn, and
gave vent to overfiowing hearts of
tribute, congratulations and praise.
1t was the occasion planned for the
new imperial potentate and given by
the Almas Temple Shrine committee.
In the presence of that committee,
Past Imperial Potentate James S. Nc
Candless, the new Imperial Potentate
Dykeman, and the successful con-
testant for imperial outer guard, Cliff
ford Ireland of Illinois, who one day
will no doubt be imperial potentate,
the tribute went around for all who
nad worked so faithfully toward maxi
ing the convention a success.
Answers Congratulations.
The new imperial potentate, in re-
plying to congratulations upon his
v CleNdIlOn 10 the cine poSl 81
Shrinedom recalled that he had been
present at the 1900 imperial council
session in Washington, when already
Harrison Dingman of Alnas Temple was
past imperial potentate. Imperial
Potentate Dykeman accepted the Of
fee, he said. with full appreciation
of it's eSponsibilities. pledging him
self to an administration which would
sec to it especially that the money
contributed for the support of the
Shrine hospitals for crippled children
went directly to that end.
Addressing the presiding officer of
the evening, Leonard P. Steuart.
potentate of Almas Temple and
chairman of the Shrine committee in
charge of the convention, Past I'm
perial Potentate James s. McCandless
expressed the feeling of the nobility
over the convention in five eloquent
words: 1T has never been better"
Personal Thanks Extended.
II want to take this opportunity"
he said. ito thank you personally
on behalf of the Imperial Council
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Cancer is unknown in Tunis anG
AbysSinia.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
LIMIT ON CANDIDATES.
Honduran Liberals to Have But
One Man for Presidency.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. June s.
An agreement is believed to be prob
able that there shall be only one lib
eral candidate for the presidency in
the elections Ill which a successor TO
President Gutierrez is to be chosen.
This belief has arisen in consequence
of conference held here attended by
the American minister. Frank Morales
President Gutierrez and the four liberal
candidates now in the field.
After the conference Mejia Colindres
announced his withdrawal from the
race and appealed to the other liberal
aspirants to do likewise in favor of
former President Policarpo Bonillas. !
Evening star., 1923-06-08
ADOPTS FLEMISH TONGUE
Ghent University Courses to Be
Taught in One Language.

BRUSSELS, June S.-The Belgian
senate, by a vote Of SO to as, decided
that Flemish should be the language
used in all courses given at Client
University. At the same time, how
ever, the senator's voted, 72 to 65.
that certain courses could be taught
In French.
The senate last March rejected
bill to convert Client University into
an exclusively Flemish language in
stitution.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Wigwag-Why aren't you like
Mr.. Skinnum? He has no bad habits.
He doesn't even smoke. Mr.. Wig
wag-Oh, many a fellow who never
used tobacco in this world may put
on smoking jacket in the next.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
OPIUM TRAFFIC REPORT.
State Department Announces
League Committees Resolution.

A summary of the resolution recently
adopted by the advisory committee on
nations was made public without COM
ment yesterday by the State Depart
ment.
This was done upon receipt of an off,
cial text by cable from Representative
Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
American delegation which attended the
committee session at Geneva in a con-
sultative capacity.
1t is said that the Chinese remedy
for smallpox is to make the patient
beat a drum. IF he can do it he is all
right. Formerly they used to beat
the patient to cure him, but civiliza-
tion progresses, even in China.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
CHAUFFEURS ON STRIKE.
Quit Work in Buenos Aires as Pro.
test.

BUENOS AIRES. June S.-The
chauffeurs in Buenos Aires and Mon
tevideo. Uruguay. together with some
bakers and certain clements in other
unions. quit work yesterday in pro-
test against the extradition 10 Ar
gentinia from Uruguay of Ramon
Silveyra. a Spaniard. who escaped
from custody here while being held
on a charge of causing the death OF
a woman in a bomb outrage.
Communist and labor leaders in the
two cities are endeavoring TO bring
on a general strike, but aside from
the inconvenience caused by the
taxicab shortage, industry In both
capitals went on practically as usual.
The police here arrested several
chauffeurs for alleged intimidation.
The men decided to remain on strike
until midnight tonight.
;, ;y ie nd
Evening star., 1923-06-08
FROM THE MINARET
BY DIXON MERRITT

Says Uncle SamT.
"WeI1, that camel
And those he brought with him are wild.
Each evening they rnmbe
SUMS distance. I'll gnmb1e'
There's n counting the smiles they have smiled
They've layishcd their money!
funny,
The
And sweet-cl0ver honey
Is by the way they've begued
found that couldn't stay riled.
"They trample grasses,
They hirt with lasses;
They've taken my house and my he'd.
They've pageant-paraded,
They've shrll-seranaded
Till a thought isn't left In my head.
From Nile from Jordan
r other den,
They brought AlIah's garden
Which. begging their pardon,
Some critics thought gaudy, and said
1t obscured white pillars
Through lndens and willows
And oughtn't to be there, they said.
I've learned to love 1t.
I shove 1t
To the Mnilyay and keep 1t, by Ned"
Says the camel
20 Uncle SamI,
thought that the desert hot.
tut way you have roasted
all but crisp-toasted
Makes think probably not.
You've the showers
And drenched all the nosTers
OF fabrfc-built bowers
But, Allah, your towers
Are fairer than dream of Karnak!
Though I'm fame and white smoke here,
We've met own folk here,
And, somehow, you've taught us the knack
OF thinking own it
You give loan IT.
Farewell. sr--vve've got go pack.
Wed like to reside here. -,
Though may abide here,
Wen the first chance to back"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

National directors of the American
Wheat Growers Associated will hold
a special meeting in Denver, begin
ming October 9th, according to the
announcement by Ernest Mayhem, Ov-
i'd director of the Colorado Wheat
Growers association. The American
Associated is the marketing organi-
zation for the Colorado association as
well as eight other state cooperative
wheat marketing organizations. Plans
for nationwide campaign to control
65 per cent Of Americas wheat before
next harvest will be discussed at the
meeting, the report states. Denver
was decided upon for the conference
following an invitation by Gov. W. E.
Sweet, who asked the directors to
meet in Colorado $50 that our farm
ers may learn more about the COOP
erative move"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04
Co. Il. Thonpson. loans.

Miss Hattie Mccormack went to
Greeley Sunday to enter the Colorado
State Teacher College for the COM
ing school year.