davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
GERMAN BEES WON'T
REMAIN IN FRANCE
Rapidly Recrossing the Rhine, French
Apiarists Complain.

BERLIN. - German bees won't
stay in France. French apiarists are
complaining through the French news
papers that swarms delivered to them
by the Germans under the Versailles
treaty are rapidly flying back across
the Rhine
Commenting on the French COM
plant the Berlin Zwoelfuhrblatt says:
Undoubtedly these homing swarms
of bees are acting on order from Ber-
lin"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
ALBANY WINS FIRST.

In the first game of the crucial Sc
ries with Albany the locals dropped
the initial contest to the Dougherty
county FASTENERS by count of 10 to
p Shaky Cain, youthful twirler OF
Milton Reed, seemed to have the In
dian sign on Dawson; in the pinches
the boy wonder was practically in
vincible.
Howell, pitching his first game for
Dawson, deserved a better fate. but
his own inability to field bunts, coupled
with dumb playing by member OF
his infeld, caused him to be showed
under in the third session and the OPP
position crossed the platter for seven
tallies. Score by innings:
r. h. e.
Albany ........0H 100 02x-10 II
Batteries = Dawson: Howell and
Rawson. Albany: Cain and Kimbrell
Umpire, Evans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Irwin, jr.
announce the birth of son on Tues
day, July 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

THE history Of every country is in
a real sense the history OF the Jew. No
great achievements of literature. or
finance or craftsmanship have ever ex-
listed for any great length of time in
which the Jew has not had his part !;
and here comes the opportunity of re-
building and repeopleing and reestab-
fishing the Holy Land of Palestine
the land thar. while the jew possessed
ii thrived with its industry and teem-
ed with the fruit of the ground-the
land that during the two thousand
years from which the Jew has been ab-
sent from il. has become Il deserted.
mournful desert. or marsh-the abode
of sadness, without prosperity or fer
tiliiy: the land that will again pros
per and thrive and bring forth as it
did in the centuries gone. and furnish
IA home for those whose eyes have been
turned longingly toward the land of
their fathers, eyes that will never close
in peace until they themselves abide
there,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services.
Services are held daily at seven in
the morning and at five in the evening.
Special Forum.
This Friday evening service at the
synagogue ut eight o'clock. Il special
forum will he held DIR. Phillip Hill
kowitz will give II review of the Amer
lean Jewish Year Book. Professor a.
ID. Kaplan will preside.
Post Graduate Club.
The Post Graduate club will meet
this Sunday ut . 40 II. III. Mrs. Jerome
Wiesman will take charge of the meet
ing The speakers this Sunday will he
Mrs. l. Rude, DR.. f. Miller. DR.. c. II.
Kauvar
Bar Mitzbah brotherhood.
a special meeting of the Bar Mitz-
bah brotherhood will be held at the
synagogue Saturday evening at seven
O'clock
Mothers Club
Under the craftsmanship of Mrs. Sc
gal. the Mothers club held meeting
at the synagogue on. Tuesday afternoon.
Hebrew School Dance.
The big dance of the season will be
given under the,auspices of the Denver
Hebrew School. Feb. 18th. In the syna-
goguc ballroom. This will be the most
elaborate afraiar of the year. Keep
the date reserved.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Is. NJ. II. YOUNG MEMS CLUB TO
CELEBRATE CHAMISHA-ASAR-BI
SHXNAT

The Il. NJ. II. Young Mems Club will
hold Palestininn evening ON Wednes-
day Jan. 31st. beginning ut 200 y. m.
in the synagogue vcstry rooms. n
splendid program has been arranged.
Personal narratives will be given of
Palestine and its surroundings by those
who have visited the Jewish Home
land the present status of Iionisrn
will he outlined by II prominent
speaker Jewish selections will he sung
by several soloists. including Jewish
folk songs and classical numbers. Re
frcshments. including Palestinian prod
nets will I've served All Young men
are cordially invited to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

DR. William s. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel. 10Th
Ave. and Pearl street, on "As Man
Thinketh, SO is He.' Services begin at
7:45 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Saturday morning services begin at
10 30 O'clock. DIR. Friedman will speak
on AN Ancient Order
Teachers Training Class.
The Teachers Training Glass will
meet Friday evening Immediately after
the services in the Temple study.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation meets Sun
day morning at 10 30 o'clock. Milton
NJ. Schayer will address the Junior
Congregation on Mai Monides.'
The Brotherhood.
DIR. Julian Morgenstern, president of
the Hebrew Union College. the famous
institution for the education of Ameri-
can Rabbis. will speak before the
Brotherhood of the Temple, February
Sth at s 90 o'clock. Louis c. Isaacson
will preside at the meeting. Those de-
sirous of joining the Brotherhood may
lcommunicate either with Edwin Eisen-
drath. president. or William ii. Gold
berg. secretary-treasurer.
The Bible Culture Class.
The next meeting the Bible Class
will be held Saturday afternoon. Feb.
10th, at . 80 O'Clock Mrs. Henry
Schwartz. Jr will speak on THE Sec
ond Book of Samuel" and DIR. Fried
man on, whats Going ON in the
World
The SisterhOOd.
The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will hold its next meeting Monday
afternoon, Feb. II, at 2:30 O'Clock. A
series of tableaus and living pictures
from the bible will be given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
THE DRAMULIT CIRCLE.

Last Wednesday the regular weekly
meeting was held at which new set
of officers was selected and installed,
for the coming six months term. The
new officers take these means to in
vite and ask for the cooperation of
Denver .Iewry to help them carry OH
the good work undertaken by this
club. expressing the thanks of the Cir
the past.
Last Friday the Yiddish Literary
group of the Circle met. and to their
great credit, again carried out their
regular weekly program of the study
of Jewish literature to the great bene-
fit and entertainment of those present.
These meetings are open to all lovers
of Jewish literature. and non-members
are highly welcome at all times.
For next Sunday this. group an
nounccs II highly entertaining concert
and dance at the club rooms. Federal
Blvd and Colfax. a short sketch in
Jewish under the direction of Mr.. Louis
ShatZofiis offered and an admirable mu-
sicnl program is arranged under the
direction of Mr. Harry Fishman, who
will sing. The dance promises to he
of the best ever undertaken. Friends
and well-wishers of the circle. Don't
forget TO he there with Il friend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
THE HATIKVAH.

a new Jewish publication has just
come to our notice, the Hatikvah
(hopc). published monthly and edited
by the patients of the J. G.. X. $. Drs.
C.. ID. Spivak and |. ID. Bronfin are the
editorial advisory board. This mnga-
poriant articles on hygiene and allied
subjects. including tuberculosis in its
various phases. \ column headed
Questions mad Answers will bo n vi
tai issue, for all questions pertaining
to health problems will he answered
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
THE l.. A. F. GIRLS.

Every day.
In every way.
The plans for our dance.
Are getting better and better
When II bunch of real girls get to-
gethcr. what do they talk about:
We thought you would say that. But.
you are nbsOluately wrong this time,
All we have been talking about lately
is the plans for our huge and mag
nificent dance that we are giving in
cooperation with the Stngger Boys
The Flippcr Flapper dance. at the Cor
onado club, on Sunday night. March Is
1928.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
SPENCER At KEREN
HAyES0D BANQUET
Points to Jewish Achievement and In
vokes Biblical Prophecy in Address
to Gathering of Leading Cleveland
Jews i'm Aid of Campaign for Keren
HayesOd for S150.O0O. DR.. Joseph
Silvernan Says Palestine Unites
,JeWry,

Cleveland, Jan.-In an address to Il
large gathering of Jews mt banquet
i'm the Cleveland Jewish Center. Sen
ator s'elden Palmer Spencer of Mis-
souri,. who was the guest of honor and
principal speaker, characterized the re
establishment of the Jewish homeland
in Palestine as an act Involving the
fulfillment of prophecy inseparably
connected with the welfare of the
world
After recounting the early stages of
the movement in modern times he re-
ferred to the declaration Of Great Brit
ain pledging that country to assist the
undertaking and. as evidencine the
sympathy or the United States towards
the project. he quoted the joint reso-
luton of Congress known MS the Lodge
Fish recolution. that the United
States of America favOrs the establish
ment in Palestine of ii national home
for the Jewish people.
Speaking of the prominent statesmen
who have Joined those who are lending
their moral support to this movement,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

he quoted President Harding who had
expressed himself as follows: Il am
very glad to express my approval and
hearty sympathy for the effort of the
Palestine Foundation Fund in behalf of
the restoration of Palestine as Il home
for the Jewish people, -r7
DIR. Joseph Silverinm of New York,
Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Emanuel,
preceded Senator Spencer and referred
to the movement as uniting all ele-
ments of Jewry.
The banquet marked The launching
of IL drive for the Palestine Foundn-
tion Fund in Cleveland for Sl1O.0oC
and the sum of 100000 was announced
as having been subscribed by the guests
of the banquet that evening. After
describing the progress already made
by Jewish colonization efforts in Pal-
estine. efforts which, as he said. were
changing Palestine again to land
flowing with milk and honey, be quoted
the prophecies IN the Bible. referring
to the gathering of the Jews i'll their
land and called upno the jewish peo-
ple. especially the millions of them
living in the United States. TO provide
the means for the restoration of Pal
cstine and for the care Of the pioneers
who come footsore and impoverished
but with fire in their hearts until they
can make II home for themselves.
PALESTINE" declared Senator Spen-
Ger. .'is the golden opportunity of the
centuries. The eye of the world is up-
ON the Jewish people to see what they
will do for their own when the bur
riers which have kept them out Of
their homeland for centuries will be
torn down"
The senator said in part:
when the record is read, as it is
written, by the hand of God events
which seemed unrelated to one another
will in his good providence be found
TO he so intimately related as to bc
an inseparable part OF definite and
single plan.
.'Who shall say this is not the reason
why the Russian boy. Chain Wcizmahn
was led to study chemistry and was
given II charm of personality that won
those with whom he was associatcd,
and made to 20 from Russia to Swftzer-
land and from Switzerland to England
and with ever increasing preparation
to step forward in the hour of Eng
lands emergency in Il great war with
"A chemical which was absolutely neccs-
sary. and which was produced from
his brain and genius ana presented as
free gift in gratitude for Great Brit
aims friendship toward the jew.
THE genius was rewarded and re-
wal-led literally Ivy England. Tie
charm of his personality brought him
in such close and personal touch with
ilcadcrs-notably with Arthur .Inmcs
Balfour-So that it is not too much TO
say that there followed from the cf-
forts of the Russian had. the Dcclara-
tion of His Majesty's Government in
fue,,r of homeland for the dew in
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
OHEB ZADEK.

Services and forum will be held on
Friday evening at Z 80 O'Clock. Rabbi
]. Goodstein will talk on the subject,
where Do We Stand Today" Every
body is urgently invited to attend, for
Jew of today. Services on Saturday
morning mt o 100.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Religious and Hebrew School.

The Beth Joseph Hebrew and Re
ligious School. oath and Curtis streets
have elected II regular board of cdu-
cation: classes are in session from
to 6 p. IN. Examinations will he held
the last Thursday of every month. All
are urged to attend the sessions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
TRIBUTE TO A. X. MASON.

The many friends of Mr.. A. II. Mason
did talent by attending and crowtling
the Palm Theatre ON Wednesday. Jan
uary 1Tth. when Mr.. Mason assisted by
the Josephson Stock Company gave n
benefit performance. This was the first
appearance of this talented actor for
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Il weeks. He was critically i'll with
double pneumonia but thanks to the un-
firing efforts of Drs. +. Buchtel and
X. w. Arudt. Mr. Mason was brought
back to health. His second appear
ance will be on Wednesday. January
a1st. when he will appear in the great
successful play in acts The Talmud
Chocham. DO not miss this perform
luucct
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
FISH SALAD FOR IL PEOPLE

hard boiled eggs. | cup chow-chow.
Boil. cook and shred fish. Mix the
boiled may6nnaisc, add boiled eggs
chopped. and the pickles. Serve ice
cold in head lettuce leaves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Hebrew School.

The Olicb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from to p. III.
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun
days from 9:30 to II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

4 muniiicent gift consisting of Il
purse of $4,000 has been received by
the Tchortkow Rabbi from his follow
elS in the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Il. NJ. II.

The regular meeting of the Il. NJ. II.
ucSday Feb. 9TH ut s o'clock.
The program will he especially inter
csting.
Book Review Mrs. \. ID. Kaplan
Musical program --..---H Herman Il. Castle
Money Moon Time
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog. oath and Cur
tbs streets, daily services n. III. and
at sundown; saturday, . II. III. Can
TOR Samucls officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at q 30 and Friday evening at
sllndown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Fate

............ Rose Gilinski Goldberg
Cards and refreshments.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SCHOOLS TO BE TOPIC.
citizenship Teaching Will Be Dis
. uaSeo at meeting

Are Washington Schools Eating n
Teaching the Fundamental Of Citizen
ship" will be the subject of a discussion
1T Il meeting of the general pubic and
school officials at the Columbia Junior
High School Thursday night.
The meeting has been arranged by
Mrs. Jerry South, president of the CO.
lunlbia Parent-Teacher Association
Evening star., 1923-12-11
COOLIDGE, BY RADIO,
EULOGRES HARDING.
Millions Hear Presidents
Tribute to Man Who
''Pointed Way to Peace"

martyr to a distracted nation at
a difficult period Of it's history was
the portrayal of Warren G. Harding
which President Coolidge sent by
radio last night in eulogy OF the late
nations chieftain.
Speaking into a microphone in his
study at the White House the Presi-
dents affectionate tribute flashed into
millions of American homes. Five of
the country's powerful radio stations.
linked together by long distance tele-
phone lines. broadcast simultaneously
the epoch making radio eulogy.
Voice Heard Clearly.
The Presidents voice was clear and
S's''""t &C = u"f+ad into the head
phones of the $4,000 radio receiving
sets in Washington Atmospheric
conditions were favorable to radio
last night, and reports from other
cities Indicated that the reception was
The late President. Mr.. Coolidge
de-. -, LIME 44-.4 .Ile worlds sage
when it seemed set for other charac-
ters and after IL had been domina ted
long by the captains and the kings,
the armies and the navies. the men
who would have war and the men
who would not have peace"
Led Back TO Peace.
Yet he found his place." the Presi-
dent said. He caught the ear of a
war-tired world. He called our coun-
try back TO the ways of peace and
gladly it came. He beckoned the
nations TO come and sit in council
He pointed them the way to peace"
President Coolidge's radio eulogy
marked the opening of a nationwide
Ia a
the nations late chief at Marion,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Crosses of Light
On City Buildings
For Mr.. Harding

Thirty cities throughout the ma
ton. including Washington to-
night will display silent remind
ers of Harding Memorial week In
the form of great lighted crosses
on city office buildings. The
crosses will be formed by illumi-
mating one vertical and one hori-
zontal row OF windows in other
wise darkened Office buildings.
The idea originated with William
Brown Meloney of New York.
The crosses of light have been
arranged for through co-opera-
tion of the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers,
chamber Of commerce, realtors as
sociations and community organi-
cations. The cities where this
tribute will be put into effect to-
night are: Atlanta, Baltimore, Bir-
mingham, Boston. Buffalo, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland. Dayton,
Denver, Detroit, Duluth. Indian
apolis, Jacksonville. Los Angeles,
Louisville, Memphis. Minneapolis,
New Orleans. New York, Oakland,
Omaha, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Portland, St Louis, st. Paul, Salt
Lake City. San Antonio. San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Washington,
n q
Evening star., 1923-12-11
COOLIDGE is GUEST
OF little CABINET"
President Praises Members Loyal.
ty in Address at Dinner Given
in His Honor.

Speaking informally at a dinner
given last night in his honor by the
members of the little cabinet" COM
posed of assistant secretaries Of the
departments and bureau heads. Pres
ident Coolidge complimented them for
their loyalty and cooperation and
presented to them suggestions as to
the manner in which they can fur
ther assist him and the members of
his cabinet,
The assistant secretaries. who com
pose the organization known as the
little cabinet" the President de-
clared. occupy a vital place in, the
system of government. The public.
he said, little appreciates the type
of men who. oftentimes at personal
sacrifice, accept such appointments.
The address of the President was
brief and delivered in response to a
request from Eliot Wadsworth, as
sistant secretary of the Treasury, for
a statement Of his views as to the
part the assistant secretaries could
play in the promotion Of government
efficiency
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SACRAMENTO HAS
COOLIDGE LEAGUE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, December IL.
supporters OF President Coolidge
in his campaign for the republican
presidential nomination yesterday
signaled what they declared to be a
statewide movement in California
for their candidate. with tne forma-
tion OF the Republican League Of Sac
ramento county in this city. where
Senator Hiram w. johnson was born.
Efghty-two similar organizations
have been formed in California, and
many others will be listed after a
state meeting of Coolidge followers
to be held In San Francisco tomor-
row. State Treasurer Charles G.. John
son told the league members
Put State I'm Coolidge Column.
Republicans In attendance at the
which started out with a membership
of 1853 voters, were emphatic in their
declarations that California will send
a delegation to the national conven-
ton pledged to Coolidge.
Eormation OF the league followed
the organization a week ago of O
son-forPresidens Club, sponsor
ed by the Sacramento county central
committee, which. Coolidge followers
assert. is controlled by johnson sup
portera
J.. w. s. Butler. Sacramento attor-
ney and former president OF the Cali
fornia State Bar Association, who was
chosen president OF the Coolidge
league, said Its purpose Is ito advo-
cate the candidacy OF Calvin Coolidge
for President Of the United Stataa"
"At no time in the history OF the
United States has 1t been SO impor-
tant that the republican leadership
be continued" he said.
W. S. Killingsworth, a local fruit
dealer. who presided temporarily,
said 1t would not be the persuasive
powers of a candidate that would in
duence the voters OF California, but
"the principles he espouses."
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Text of Coolidge's Eulogy
Of Late President HARDING

ance These are rare virtues, too
seldom found among the men who
have the strength to rise to high
places. They are the virtues that
men need to seek and cultivate In
these years of stress in the world.
They point the way to salvation
for men, for nations, for humanity
itself. We may well hope that his
example to his own countrymen
and to the world may help greatly
to bring a spirit of charity, ac-
cord and true fraternity, whereby
shall be lighted the lamp of
understanding to show our feet
into the paths OF peace on earth,
good will to men We may well
consider by what means We can
show our appreciation, and by
what method we can best enshrine
his memory.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
HEARD IN ENGLAND
BY the Associated Pross.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 11.-Few Of
the hundreds of radio enthusiasts in
London who combed the wireless
waves from across the Atlantic at
1.30 o'clock this morning (8:30 pm.
last night. eastern standard time3.
were rewarded by hearing President
Coolidge's New England accent as
The Presidents speech was heard
at irregular intervals in the outlying
districts of London, but the conges-
tion in the metropolitan area duo
clear reception in the city. II is ex-
pected, however, that the reports
from the country districts will show
that it was widely heard.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
"A Clean Ice Box"

''It is an erroneous idea that
the refrigerator must receive
its weekly hot scald. Il is true
that it should be thoroughly
cleaned, but this can be accom-
plished with cold water and
washing soda, followed by a
rinse with clear, cold water,
and then a thorough drying.
Do not heat the walls unneces-
sarily and try to keep them
perfectly dry"
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Clean american Ice helps to Keep the
ice compartment clean. d,sd clean
american deIiyery helps to keep
kitchen or bdutYv clean.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Talking Movies
By Use of Radio
Succeed in Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December
11.-Talking movies have just
been introduced to Cleveland
theatergoers in what are said to
be the first public tests. Conver-
sations and music accompanying
the pictures were clearly audible
and being broadcast directly from
the film synchronized with the ac-
tion. Sound waves of music and
voice are Photographed" on the
fllms as pictures OF the speaker or
players are being taken. The
sound Is released by radio.
While still In its infancy, 1t was
pronounced a success. 1t Is now
: merely question of mechanics,
Its inventor said, and its perfec-
ton is only a matter OF time.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SANTA GOING ABROAD.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Amer-
ica's Santa Claus is having his big
gest year abroad. postal authorities
said, in announcing that the steam
ship George Washington will sail to-
morrow with 900 sacks of mail.
Old and new clothing make up the
bulk of the foreign Christmas mail.
officials said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
O'Shaughnessy. Thomas William.
21li Il. Pine St. boy.
walker Cedric Earl. 154s Franklin
ave. girl.
Linswood. Lewis George r. E. D. Ne
Z. girl.
wallock, John Joseph. 17is Minor
ave, girl.
Archbold. John Joseph. Kent. girl
Hubbard. Floyd F., ss5s 18th ave. s.
Hammond. Neil s. seas lath ave. s.
W., boy.
La violette. Melvin Francis. al
Warren ave, boy.
Bill, Nick. 1910 Fourth ave. n. E.
boy.
Hill, Paul r. 1918 L. ssth St. girl.
Won Asch Won Wyck, Maurice Jo-
names. 905 Olympic way, girl.
McCallum, Clifford Nelson. 1871
Eastern ave. girl.
Hughes, Harry Lewis, e64s 18th ava
s. w, girl.
McCreadie, Albert r., 1894 sTth ave.
zazic. Blaze. 2s12 18th ave. s.. girl
Naylor. Tom c.. 2i0S N. 43rd st. boy.
Gauntlet, Victor, 1906 First ave. N.
King, Albert. 1912 ssth ave. N. girl.
Sherard; Emery Roy 1923 Fremont
Rcoher, Roy Monroe. 7o2 N. sSth st.