davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

police is that the slayer is an cX-
convict who committed murder rather
than fail In the murder Chief OF
Police Williams Is personally investi-
gnting the murder.
lisidore Weincr is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Weiner of this city. He
was graduated from the North Den
vcr High School and gave every
promise of successful future. He
was well liked 10y all his associates
and his death was snd shock to his
friends. His sister Silvin. who Is
studying music in New York City has
not been Informed of his death. He Is
survived by his father and mother. one
sister. Silvia. now in New York City.
two brothers. Frank. aged IL and Jack
aged 4 Funeral services were held
from the family residence Monday
afternoon. April 10th. Rabbis G. f. ii.
Kauvar and Hnlpern officiating.
Interment Mt Rose Hill cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
Things to Think About
by MILTON NJ. sCHAyER


What pity ii is that Success. too
often. means merely two automobiles
instead of one. two houses instead of
one, and two victrolas instend of one.
When success should mean. able men
willing and eager 10 help others not so
well qualified. in the march up the
hill.
wildcat" a .'culludc" gentlemen
who is creation of Hugh Wiley. re-
fleets upon the happenings of life in a
philosophical way and reaches high
so much what you see. MS 1t is the way
You look at it, That sentence is
worth reading twice 1t explains the
optOmist and the pessimist.
\ friend of mine. who has been for
years feverishly working TO keep up
with every thing new or novel has
made n discovery. On a quiet evening
he was reading Brander Matthews and
ran across this sentence. What is new
is not likely TO he true and what is
true is very likely to he Old
This statement of course does not
apply to the invention of science. or
medicine hut 1t does apply to those
moral funda mentals by which the world
progresses.
as these truths reach Il wider audi
cnce and their lessons are learned and
practiced by more men.
| There are various kinds Of jokes.
homOrous. sarcastic. STUPID. clever and
pathetic. This squib labeled joke is
In reality, sad truth. for many n man
with selfish wife.
There is nothing 40 pathetic about
Jacob working fourteen years for his
wife Many men put in n lifetime AT
| it,
How insignificant is bigness in an oh
ject when compared to its Importance.
| Consider the FREELY. n pretty insect,
of what Importance can 1t he. Yet
Charles z. Steinmetz. probably the
greatest living authority on matters
scientific and clectrial. makes this oh
servatiOn.
''The man who discovers how the
FREELY generates his light and how he
turns II on and off will make the great
est engineering discovery in history"
\ Which statement recalls the prob
lens confronting our scientists. build
ers and thinkers. They are trying tC
understand. comprehend and explain
day. They watit to learn the way tho
great natural, laws work. those or
dinances laid Aown in his wisdom by
the Great Law Maker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
Ex- Patients Tuber-
culdr Home

The Ladies' Auxiliary of The Ex-
Pntients' Tuberculosis Home is doing
very good work. Meetings are held
regularly anl the officers and mem
hers are working enthusiastically to
raise funds for the Home. Several
months ago the Auxiliary turned over
n check for xl34O towards the sup
port of the Home. and this week n
second check for $500 was handed to
the treasurer of the Ey-PatientS' Home.
The Auxiliary is planning on picnic
to he held in the near future. and
many bther undertakings are being
contemplated. The Board of Directors
sincerely thank the officers and mem
bers of the Auxiliary for the noble
work they are doing and for the needy
assistance which they are rendering the
Home.
The Home was visited by many peo-
pie from various places. Among the
visitors from Denver We're Mrs. NJ.
Schechter. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Shntsoff
and Mrs +. Agren. Mrs. Schechter
kindly donated many very necessary
and useful articles, among which were
one hundred quarts of homemade pre-
serves. Mrs. Schechter also donated
II generous sum of money TO the Home
in memory of her late beloved nus
land. and the name of the late Max
Schcchter is to he inscribed upon mar
BILE tablet in the hall of the Dormitory.
Mr.. a. JuslclovitZ left for New York
city in the interest of the ES-Patients'
Tubcrcular Home.
Mr.. NJ. Nierenberg. vice president of
the Home. has just returned from n
business trip to Chicago. incidentally
MIR. Nierenberg brought back Il large
amount of money for the building fund.
and he also secured many pledges of
contributions which are to he forwarded
later.
A new branch office for the middle
west has been opened in Chicago. Ill.
IA. NJ b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
WE'RE OFF

The race is on for the championship
of the Kaufman X Richards Hnbertlashey
Indoor league. The beautiful loving
cup to he given the winner will be on
display at Observation-Disclosures on the
morning of April Both.
Observation-Disclosures have number
of surprises in store for the individ-
ual players in this league to be an
nOunced in the near future. The fol-
lowing teams are entered: Cast Iron
Boys. Kalon Klub. NJ. l. l.. ks, Owls.
Paramounts. Sionians. Sirens, Tuxedos.
The following teams will do battle
on Sunday morning. April 22
At City Park-M. l. J.. KS VS..
Kalon Klub at 10 100 o'clock-Sircns VS..
Sionians Mt II 100 O'Clock.
At 18th and Irving-Cast Iron Boys
VS.. Owls at 1000 o'clock-Paramount
VS.. Tuxedos at II 100 o'clock.
Be sure to come out and watch the
games at one of these grounds as all
teams are evenly matched and n great
battle is expected mt each game.
We also wish to announce that we
have secured, at an enormous expense
and much difficulty. two former big
league stars to act as official umpircs.
They are Mr.. Sammy Greenspoon UNI
pire Mt 14th and Irving and Mr.. Julius
Nadler umpiring at City Park. Mob
$, enes prohibited.
Watch the Jewish News for sched-
ules of each Sundays games results
of games and the standing of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
AN APPRECIATION THE
WAGMAN REALTY & IN
SURANCE COMPANY.

Take this mems of extending to our
many friends our very deep apprecin-
ton for their kind expression of well
wishes in our undertaking. and hope
we can return at least in small way
tbe confidence and esteem which is re-
posed in us-We can only prove our ap-
ureciativeness by such service" as op-
rortunity- may present itself to serve
cur many friends.
The Wngman Realty & Insurance Co.
Abner Wagrnan, l.. Il. Shuterin MAX
Lackner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
THE WAGMAN REALTY AND
INSURANCE COMPANY

The firm of the Wagman and
Reichart Insurance company have dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Reichart con-
tinuing by himself, while Mr.. Wag-
man has organized the firm of the
Wagman Realty and Insurance Co. The
such a well equipped organization.
as the affairs will be handled
by such well known and proficient bust
ness men as are Messrs. Wagman.
Shuteran and Iackner partners of the
Wagman Realty and Insurance Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
DENVER YOUTH MURDER
ED BY GASOLINE STATION
BANDIT.

IsidOre Weiner. ~ years old of 1S2S
Newton street WAS shot Ia death FRI
day night from bandit. who held
mp the Sommers filling station at
Twcniy-ninth avenue and York street.
The youth was engaged ut this station
and in attempting 10 save the cash re-
ceipts S41M he was shot thru the
heart The bandit escaped and has
not vet been npprehended though II
good description of the slayer was
furnished the police by witness from
across the street The theory of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
NOTICE

A special meeting of the Denver
Nizrachi will he held on Tuesday eve
ming. April "a Mt 500 O'Clock at the
Sheriff. Israel Congregation. 10th and
Lawrence streets. Election of officers
will take place. good program has
hccn arranged. Refreshments will also
be served. Everybody welcome
BY Order of the President l.. Wandel.
A. GrosSman. secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE BETH
JOSEPH CONGREGATION.

An affair of unusual interest will he
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Beth Joseph Congregation when they
will entertain with n tea on Wednes-
day. April the 2Jth from to . ut the
Beth Joseph synagog, corner 24th and
Curtis. A full attendance is expected
and delightful afternoon is assured
to all guests
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
B. M. H. CARD PARTY.

An evening card party will be held
in the b. NJ. H. ballroom Thursday even
ing. May Bird.
A beautiful diamond bar pin is to be
given as door prize also other prizes.
Remember the date. Thursday even
ing. May 3rd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
IN APPRECIATION.

Mrs. Il. Bloom and family wish to
express their thanks to all their friends
for the kindness shown them during
the recent bereavement in the loss of
their dear son and brother, Archie
Bloom who passed away, April u, l923'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
LADIES AUXILIARY SHEAR.
ITH ISRAEL.

A regular meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Shearith Israel will be held
Wednesday afternoon, April %, at
p. M, at the synagog. corner 10th ana
Lawrence Please bear this in mind as
no cards are sent. Very important busi-
ness will be transacted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Tuesday afternoon at . 30 =. NJ.
May 29th the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Oheb Zadek Congregation. will give
n tea in the Vestry rooms of the Synn-
gOg, 2222 Marion street. Remember
this date. A door prize will he given,
and n good time is assured to all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
In Menoriam

In loving memory of my dear son and
brother. Meyer Snchter who passed
away five yenrs ago. April Tth. Sadly
missed by mother. sisters and brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
9N>Se@@AsHl
IiiH' ILL i-l

Members Of the Chebra Kadislia Of the
Is. Nj. II. Congregation wish to an
nosInce II anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 266l-J. and Main $40. IT,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

Peter Berkowitch has been re-elect-
ed to the Quebec Parliament as mem
ber of the st. Louis Division, Mont
real. for the third term.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

A gentleman health seeker wishes room
and board with Jewish family. good
location. Write Box 81 Denver Jew
ish News. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

FOR RENT-Nice clean room with
Jewish family, lady preferred. Call
Champa 77G9. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

furnished room for
rent. 1863 Cook. York 62SI-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

WANTED-A couple or small-family to
TAKE charge of house furnished or
unfurnislTed: very reasonable terms
1927 Julian st. is II
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

ATTRACTIVE furnished room for rent.
1869 Cook. York 62S4-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with private family. Champa 193-W,
2516 Ogden. 4-lS-2t.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
20 TRAFFIC CASES SHOW
INCREASED VIOLATIONS
Eighteen Speeders Assessed Fines
Aggregating $42O-Intoxicated
Driver Pays $50.

There was small increase in the
number of cases heard in the Traffic
Court yesterday. as compared with
the business of the past few days.
Twenty cases were called and dis
posed of. OF that number eighteen
were for violation of the speed regu-
1ations, those offenders paying fines
aggregating $420. One defendant,
charged with operating an automo-
bile while drunk, paid $50 fine. while
the remaining case was that Of a
defendant without a District of CO.
lumbia license tag. He paid $40 fine.
Those fined for speeding were:
stephen Wellington. $50: Max Voght
S10; Kermet Shell. second offense,
$50; William Phelps, $50: Nathan
Bourtnick $50 Fred Colbert, $50;
John Jones. $50: Isaac A. Phillips,
k25; Henry Smith. $40; John Pendle-
ton, $50: Coleman Jennings, $50; Har-
old Fritter. S25; William L. Evans,
$40: Carroll L. Coakley, $50; Allen P.
chanel. SIS; Clyde B. Asher, $40; Leo
|Wieniski. SIS, and Andrew E. Hun
ger, $40.
Israel Mannakey, charged with op-
krating his automobile while drunk,
bald fine of $50. Stephen P. Murphy,
harged with being without a Dis
riot Of Columbia license tag, paid
dne Of $40.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
PRECEPTS GIVEN
TO AID NEGROES
Senator Spencer Urges Pa.
fience, Education and Pray
| er for Progress of Race.

Patience, education and prayer are
factors which will help the negro
race surpass it's progress Of the past
half century, Senator Selden P. Spen-
Ger of Missouri last night told dele
gates to the annual convention Of
the Negro National Educational Con-
gress at its final session in the John
Wesley \. NJ. L. Church, 14th and
Corcoran streets.
Patience is necessary to survive
present hardships in the path Of
progress, the speaker pointed out.
Education will help overcome OBJ
stacles and prayer will guide the
race in the right channels for justice,
he said
Before concluding its meetings the
congress adopted an address to the
country" in which implicit faith in
Americas principles was pledged.
gratefulness for opportunities of
education was expressed, activities Of
The Department Labor indorsed
mob rule denounced and universal
peace and fraternalism urged.
Officers Elected.
Oflcers Of the congress for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
81. Silas Harris, president; j. c. Robin
Son, first vice president: ]. l.. Beard,
second vice president; Mrs. Monen l..
Gray. third vice president; Miss An
hette Harris, recording secretary;
Miss L. ]. Rives and Mrs. Lena
Waters Hall, second assistant secre-
1aries: Mrs. Villa Dwiggins, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ora B.
Stokes and S. A. Young, assistant cor
responding secretaries; John A. Lank-
ford, secretary and treasurer; J. Fl.
Paynter. official reporter; Nj. r.
Rhonenee, auditor; Mrs Mamie l..
Clark, statistician: Dr. Charles II.
marshall, medical director; George A.
Melvin, attorney; Mrs. L. A. Pinkney
and q. NJ. Shackelford, travelling dele
gates; Frank Johnson, chorister; DR..
~. j. Calls, national representative;
aey wilson, parliamentarian.
The following were elected state
presidents: $. A. Brown. Virginia
Jesse Lawson, District of Columbia: :
j. B. Mcconnell, West Virginia; A.
buckley. Mississippi; John II. Paynter,
colorado; Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, Texas;
DIR. j. +. Beard, South Carolina; John
w. Thompson. New York: J. Silas
Harris. Missouri: S. a. Young, Louis
lana; W. J. Townsend Michigan; Dr..
I'll. I. Arnett, Delaware: DR.. j. II. Gar
rison. Iowa; Mrs. Villa Dwiggins.
Kansas: DR.. Il. II. Hackley, Illinois
W. ]. Blake. Maryland: Miss Dora e.
johnson. Ohio, and DR.. H. l.. Billups.
Pennsy ylvania.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES NAMED
president Cans Announces Two
for the Wholesale Trade and
for Manufactures.

The personnel of two 1928 commit
eees of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce has just been announced
by President Isaac Cans. The commit
tees follow:
Wholesale trade-w. C. Hanson.
chairman: Martin Wiegand, vice
chairman: Ross p. Andrews, James j.
Breen. Elmer Z. Covert, Ernest II,
Daniel. William II. Ernest, j. r.
Freedman. E. c. Graham. b. L. Grove,
G. Phillips Hill. ]. Walter Jacob, Fred
erick Levy, Arthur J. May, Leon
Pretzfelder. Robert J. Rothstein. w.
AZ. Smith. Fl. r. Stanford. Frank G.
Stewart, j. F. Tineman, l.. L. Will
5iamS.
Manufacturers - Charles j. Stock
man. chairman: Ross p. Andrews. vice
chairman; Mendel Behrend. James j.
.Breen. Fl. a. Brooks, Elmer T.. Covert
III. {. Gragg, Brent Daniel, Arthur
W. Davidson. ]. A. Eckert. w. H.
Ernest, Harry S. Evans. G. Manson
Foote. j. II. Galliher, B. L. Grove,
Thomas s. Hopper. J. Walter Jacob.
George p. Kilian, John ]. Kolb,
Charles L. Langley. Frederick Levy,
p. w. Mccullough, Jean Paul Muller.
Howard r. Morton. Harry NJ. O'Brien.
r. Spencer Palmer, Robert J. Roth
stein. Lawrence L. Rubel. Leslie N.
Shaw, James Med Shea, II. r. Stan
ford, j. +. Tinsman, John Zanier,
Joseph l. Fucker.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE
LECTURE IS TO BE GIVEN
Robert F. Beresford Will Speak
to Residents of Woodside Park.
Md, Tomorrow.

ROBERT +. Beresford. architect asso-
GATED with the Allan +, Walker
company. will lecture on colonial
archltecturc tomorrow afternoon, 3
o'clock. al the former Moves mansion
Woodsidc Park, Md
This will be the second Of a series
OF lectures arranged for prospective
nome e-builders by the Hopkins-Arm
strong Corporation. Last Sunday
stephen Child. city plan expert. dis
cussed the relation of landscape
architecture to home planning Mr..
Child pointed out the bad features
OF home planning compared with
modern methods. A home fails to
reflect complete beauty, he said. when
the surrounding landscape is poorly
planned. Both the landscape archi-
tect and the home architect should
agree on uniform plan before start
ing construction of home, he said
Approximately zoo persons are ex-
pected to attend the lecture tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
CIGARETTE BILL MADE LAW.

aALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 10.
kGov. Charles r. Mabey signed Utah's
&ew tobacco law which permits the
Sals Of cigarettes. just before the
Ftate legislature concluded its ses-
1ens.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

The Monogram Frock for
misses is of yellow crepe,
piped in white and mono
gram embroidered in white
WOOL >$3e.5o. The vogue for
Prints is typiied in this
Egyptian printed frock with
wide black sash, that may
go to tea, appear at luncheon
or 60 forth in the morning
with perfect equaninity.
$2o.50. Pleats, and many of
them, give decided smart
ness to this sports frock
for women, of white crepe,
with blouse of jade wool
lace, $s5.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
D. c. GIRLS SCHOOL
CHARGE BASELESS
Justice Siddons Finds No
Ground for Complaint
Against Epiphany.

After hearing a number of wit
nesses testify as to the manner in
which the Epiphany School for Girls,
30l7 0 street. had been conducted,
Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court declared today that he
did not believe the charge that two
children were not properly fed at
the institution was justified.
The question of the nourishment
given children at the school was
brought before the court some DAYS
ago in connection with a divorce
proceeding in which the two chill
dren of the parties to the suit were
placed in the Epiphany School
In court today two of the sisters
who had charge Of the children at
the school denied emphatically that
their pupils were not adequately
nourished and recited to the court
various foods that are given girls
After listening to this testimony
Justice Siddons said:
As far as / can make 1t clear TO
the public, I want to say that / can
see no reason for any complaint as
to want OF care or want of proper
treatment. or want Of proper food
Nothing of that kind has been shown
by anything that has been said here
in court today"
The children concerned are daueh
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Will
liams.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Probable Cause of Japan Quake
Held Uncertain by Scientist

The probable cause of the great
earthquake in Japan will not be known
for many weeks. according to Father
Francis Tondorf, astronomer and seis-
mologist of the Georgetown University
here. 1t Is likely, however he added,
that the tremors will be found to have
been "tectonic," or caused by the slip
ping Of rock strata at great depths due
to faulting or tensile stresses.
Father Tondorf considered one Of the
worlds eminent seismologists. was the
first observer in this country to report
that a catastrophe had occurred. He
notified the Associated Press early Sat
urday morning that a quake Of unusual
intensity had occurred at distance
afterward found to be within 100 miles
Of the center Of disturbance.
When the reports of seisn1olosists
throughout the world become available
to Japanese scientists, said Father Ton
dorf, it will be possible for them to plot
the approximate center of the tremors
and inspection of the geological fea-
lures in that vicinity will give data
upon which to base conclusions
Quakes of Two Glasses.
Earthquakes are of two classes. he
explained. volcanic and tectonic. The
nature of the seismographical records
Evening star., 1923-09-05
RAPID PROGRESS
MADE BY MARINES
Expeditionary Force Finds
Better Road Conditions
Near GordonsviIe.
Special Dispatc to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
GORDONSVILLE, Va, September 8.
Conditions proved ideal again yes
terday. and the fifteen miles separat-
ing Rapidan from Gordonsville were
covered in rapid time by the Marine
Corps expeditionary force en- route To
Fort Defiance for maneuyers.
Trip Made i'm Five Hours.
The column left Rapidan at about
o'clock, and reached camp about 4
mile beyond 0ordonsvilIe shortly af-
ter noon. The march was marked hr
interest shown by citizens of tn,
towns and country through which
the column passed. roads for the
greater part Of the distance being
lined by spectators on foot, on horse
back and in automobiles.
A fleet of about a dozen motor buses
and "jitneys" has attached itself un-
ofhclally TO the mixers. and is doing
thriving business carrying specta
tors from the surrounding country TO
visit the marine camp at each halt.
Gotham to be Next stop.
Gotham will be the next stop 1t is
about ten miles from here and scouts
report road conditions as excellent
The column is expected 10 reach this
camp early this afternoon
Henry =. Holladay, jr, and his
family were hosts to the marines at
his estate near Rapidan yesterday A
dance was held in the old colon a !
mansion, attended by throngs from
the vicinity.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
The Walkers.

Along the highways, day by day,
Unwa shed, unshaven and forlorn, l
see them go, at eye and morn. The
town they lately left behind was
rather brutal and unkind; the cops
pursued them through its streets,
and called them buns and likewise
beats, and many another ghastly
name which ought to bring the
blush of shame. The town ahead
these bos will spurn; no welcome
lamp will for them burn; as soon
as they appear the cops will execute
some leaps and hops, and canter
blithely on their trail and chase
them to the city Jail. My intellect
is surely grand; lot of things |
understand. But l could never see
the sense of walking without recon-
pense, of drilling through the sum-
mer heat, the autumn rain. the
winter sleet, without a welcome
anywhere, without a bed or easy
chair. For if man is amply strong
to walk the dusty pike alo' e, he's
strong enough to push a plow, or
WELD saw or groom a cow. And
doing simple tricks like these will
help him purchase pies and cheese.
will buy him hats and shirts and
shoes, and hire a bed i'll which to
snooze. And when some day he
goes to town the peelers do not
run him down; they bow politely
as he wends, and all good people
are his friends. ! cannot see why
any jay should pass this up to
beat his way.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.