davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-19
ZIONlSTS END SESSION
In BALTIMORE TODAY
To Elect American Delegates to
World Congress to Be Held
in Carlsbad in August.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 19.-The
twenty-sixth annual convention of
the American Zionist organization
entered upon it's closing sessions to-
day
The session this morning will be
devoted principally to the election Of
American delegates to the world
Zionist congress to be held next Au-
gust in Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia.
These elections are considered by
leaders OF the organization to be
very important. in view of the de-
cisive part the Carlsbad congress Will
play i'm the, rebuilding of the national
Jewish home in Palestine.
Al the final meeting this afternoon
reports of the various constituent
Zionist organizations will be sub
mitted. The Nadassah, the women's
organization: the Order Sons Of Zion
and the Young JGdea will report at
this time.
Installation of officers will conclude
the convention.
Dessert is an edible which comes and
...sel
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WARM FIGHT IN MICHIGAN
DISTRICT TO END TODAY
Voters Will Select Successor to
Late Representative Smith
on National Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 10
Marking the end of a campaign that
grew more heated as II progressed,
voters of the third congressional dis
trict went to the polls today TO name a
successor to the late Representative j.
NJ. C. Smith. The nominees were Arthur
B. Williams. Battle Creek manufac-
turer. republican, and Claude s. Carney,
Kalamazoo attorney, democrat.
When the campaign started after the
primary last month little interest was
shown in the race. Attention was at
tracted later, however, by entrance of
the national party organization into the
fight. The closing days of the cam
paign brought United States Senator
James F. Watson of Indiana into the
district in behalf of the republican can
didate, while United States Senator
Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michigan came
to the aid Of Mr.. Carney.
Each candidate conducted an ener-
getic campaign during the closing days
and the arguments of each largely were
based on national issues. the office
Eeekers sticking closely to party align
ment. The wet and dry issue has not
entered into any phase of the campaign
Evening star., 1923-06-19
INDICTED MINE WORKER
MOVES TO QUASH CHARGE
Court to Pass Upon Demand of Will
liam Blizzard, Held in Logan
March" Murder Trial.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LEWISBURG, w. Va, June 19.-
Judge S. H. Sharp. presiding at the
Logan. march trial" was expected
to rule upon a defense motion at
,tacking the indictment against Will
liam Blizzard, United Mine Workers
official. when court convened today.
A motion to quash the Indictment
uPon questions of jurisdiction was
maue after the defense had demanded
separate trials for Blizzard. c. Frank
keeny and Fred Mooney, other mine
workers officials, and the state had
elected the Indictment upon which
Blizzard was to be brought to trial.
The indictment against Blizzard
selected for trial alleges that he
was accessory to murder in connec-
ton with the killing of George Mum
sey during the miners march in 1921
against the non-union Logan district.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
FRAUD CHARGE DISMISSED
Court Drops Indictment Agains
Handlers of Latvian Funds.

NEW YORK. June ls.-An indict-
mcnt against the United States Of
America International Company. a
Delaware corporation. and three of its
officials on information presented to
the grand jury by representative of
the Latvian- government vas dis
missed by Supreme Court Justice
Wasservogel. The indictment charg-
ed misrepresentation of $45O,000 in
Latvian government funds.
George H. Steele. Elmer E. Carlson
and John H Murphy. named in the
indictment, were empowered to ne
gotiate the purchase of railroad ma
terial In the United States for Latvia.
The information by Charles L. Seagra,
the Latvia government representative.
was furnished by his government and
was not of his own knowledge. On
this ground the indictment was dis
missed
Now and then a woman saves quite a
bit of money by hiding her pocketbook
where she can't. find it.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
REDS MISTREAT NUNS.
Three Leaders of Band Found Dead
After Escapade.

RIGA, June 10. Reports received
here from the Caucasus say that
number of young communists, called
"komsomoltski," forced an entrance
into a convent at Kutais, defiled the
shrines and inSulted and miShandled
the nuns. The next day three of the
leaders of the band were found dead
in the streets of Kutais. having been
killed by unknown persons.
The provoking thing about a bed is it
IL so easy TO get into but so hard TO get
out of. - -. -
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Miss D. c. Moore. captain Of the
Boxhill Girl Guides, London. has
been selected to come to the United
states to demonstrate how English
girl camps are conducted
Evening star., 1923-06-19

as mayor of Crandon, Wis. is the first
woman in that state to hold such a
position.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Nine. Milada Bondy Of Prague,
Czechoslovakia. Ia now in this coun-
try for the purpose of making a study
of Women's ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Greek peasant women do their wash
ing in stone sarcophagi that are al
least 1900 years old.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Dessert is an edible which comes and
goes with company.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

White and Natural Linen
Knickers. Special value
$4.95
Evening star., 1923-09-19
CANADIAN PULP
OBJECT OF QUEST
Commission to Investigate
Supply of Wood Reserves
and Determine Policy.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
ispatch TO The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September 10
Thorough investigation of Cana6an
pulpwood resources and Of the ques-
tion of the Dominion's proper policy
touching this industry will be made
by a royal commission, which held
its first meeting in Ottawa today.
Differences of opinion prevail con-
cerning the extent of Canada's pulp
wood resources and the way in which
these possessions can be turned to the
best account from the point of view of
the Canadian people as a whole.
Some students assert that the tim
Der reserves of the country have
been grossly exaggerated, and urge
drastic measures of conservation
Others hold that the reserves are
abundant and that they should be
freely exploited. It is proposed, on
the one hand, that the expectation of
raw pu1pwood should be restricted
or prohibited and, on the other, that
Canadian freeholders should be al
lowed, as in the past, to sell. their
trees in whatever market offers them
the highest price.
Regulations Authorized.
In June of this year resolution
PoSSCO ny lll6 ItO use VI
commons authorizing the national
government to make regulations pro-
hlblting the expectation of freehold
pulpwood, the raw material used by
the paper manufacturers of the United
states. This power is in the hands
or the executive at the moment, but
it has not been exercised and pre-
sumably will not be unless the royal
commission now starting it's investi-
cation advises such action.
Great anxiety exists among the
paper manufacturers of the United
States lest the prohibitory regula-
tions be adopted and their industry
be crippled or destroyed. These man
ufacturers have made earnest repre-
sentations to the State Department
at Washington. not only in view of
the possibility of a prohibition of the
expectation of freehold pulpwood, but
because of their claim that the Cana
dian provinces of Ontario. Quebec and
New Brunswick in 1900, 1910 and
Evening star., 1923-09-19

r
1912, respectively, illegally book from
them their rights in erlain Canadian
crown land leases.
Purpose of Inquiry.
Conversations with members of the
Dominion government have developed
the official attitude to this question
as follows:
An exhaustive investigation will be
carried out to determine (1) how
great are Canada's timber reserves.
CD what measures of conservation, If
any. are required, and (3) what poll
icy the government should adopt, hav-
ing regard to law, economic wisdom
and international neighborliness.
1t is held as fundamental that Can
ada has the right to do what 1t thinks
best with its own pulp forests, as
with other resources in Dominion ter
ritory, but it desires to approach all
Canadian n-American questions SYM
pathetically. 1t wants to be neigh
borly and feels that the United States,
on it's part, should cherish like senti-
ments toward Canada. Premier
Mackenzie King and his advisers
have no doubt a mutually satisfac-
tory settlement will be reached when
all the facts are clear.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
SCORES COUNTY JAIL
AS CRIME BREEDER
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 19.-The county
Jail was denounced as crime breeder
by Joseph Fishman, former federal In
spector of prisons, in an address before
the American Prison Association.
1.-THE county JAIL" he said. els de-
bauch of dirt, disease and degeneracy."
He declared that this institution
played an important part in increas-
ing the amount of crime and the num-
ber of criminals.
''In 95 per cent of the jails," he con-
tinued, "are thrown helter skelter the
old, the young. the guilty, the innocent.
the diseased, the healthy, the hardened
and the susceptible. there to be mixed
with the further ingredients Of filth.
vermin, cold, darkness, stagnant air,
overcrowding and bad plumbing, and all
brought to a boil by the fires of COM
plete idleness. In handling the jail sit
uation the state, in the name of justice.
commits crimes far more heinous than
many OF those 1t Furnishes with long
terms of Imprisonment
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Nasturtiums, marigolds and sun
flowers are said to be able to cast a
faint light around them. This is
most noticeable on a warm, dry night
latter a day of hot sunshine.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Zoe
Williams Tale
Special 12c

This popular talcum powder is
priced at a ridiculously low figure
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
lie q can. Limit, 2 to each GUS
toner.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
WHY Haze Bunions

That painful bunion of yours
may easily be relieved and reduced
with one of DR.. Scholl's Bunion
Reducers.
A specially nodded she'll, made
of soft, antiseptic rubber, hts
snugly. yet comfortably, over the
painful part of the foot. The pain
ceases and the swelling is gradu-
ally reduced to normal size.
Get One NoU!
Evening star., 1923-09-19

This nationally-known soap
comes in for a decided cut in price
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Limit, bars to each customer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
AL KEMPTER JOINS CHEVROLET
FORCES

al Kempter. widely known automo-
bile man of Denver, formerly associated
with Ford interests. and w. A. Viner,
Chevrolet dealer. have organized new
Chevrolet dealer agency to be known as
yiner- Kempter. Inc, successor to the
viner Motor Sales company.
The new company plans to erect in
the near future one of the finest service
stations for Chevrolet cars in the west.
in which will be installed all the most
up-to-date facilities for service and re-
pair work.
The officers of the new company are
w. A. viner, president f. C. Viner.
vice president; Al J. Kempter. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mr.. Kempter is well known among
the Jewish people of the city having
dealt with them for good many
years, and among whom he has many
ardent friends. He extends special
invitation to our readers to call upon
him at his new place of business, 324
South Broadway.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
WELL KNOWN JEWISH ARTISTS
WILL COMPOSE THE CHAIR AT
THE b. NJ H. ROSH HASHONAH
AND YOM KIPPUR SERVICE.

The first time in the history Of the
Denver Jewish Orthodox service the
worshipers at the b. NJ. II. Synagog.
will enjoy n quartet of'wel known sing
ers, who volunteered to assist Cantor
Kwartin during the high holiday
service. Mr.. l.. Feingold, baritone,
Arnold Rose famous base, NJ. Sach,
tenor, and Mr.. ]. J0ffe as leading tenor.
They have been rehearsing diligently
for the past two weeks night after night
In the1pOst select classic Jewish music
under the direction of Cantor Kwartin
and they claim that they have ii real
holiday treat for the b. NJ. II. mem
bers and all who will attend the
service.
1t is likely that the board of trustees
of the Synagog will engage their service
for the coming year to sing every Fri
day night at the late service. Mr.. l..
Feingold will act as conductor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
THE OPENING OF THE
JOSEPHSON YIDDISH THE
ATRE.

Wednesday night. September 10Th is
the opening of the JosephsOn Yiddish
Stock company at the Palm theatre.
Mr.. JosephsOn has selected one of the
best known and popular plays for the
opening night, 1.-The Price Of Love-
This represents American-Jewish life
in clear. clean cut manner. The songs
add to the attractiveness Of the play.
The cast will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephson. Nine. Rosa Gerber. Mime
Mnllcy Cooper. Lena Gerber. Mr.. NJ.
Weinstein. Mr.. NJ Geffner. H. Often
berg and the JOsephson children, Mr..
Josephson also announces the gift of a
season ticket for n reasonable amount
to those who are constant attendants at
the theatre. This will save standing
in line and any other Inconvenience.
Friday and Saturday, September IA
and 18th will be played the beautiful
melotlrama ..The True Friend"
Sunday. September 10th, one of the
most vitally interesting subjects, 'The
Birth Control"
Mr.. Josephson is positive that Den
yer Jewry will cooperate with him
and help to make the coming season of
Yiddish plays great success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
TEMPLE ENIANUEL,s HOLIDAY
SERVICES

ROsh Hashona, New Years Eve
services, will he held in Temple Eman-
uel, Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street,
Monday evening, September 10th at z 30
o'clock. DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak
pom "a Motto for the New Year"
Services for New Years Day will be
held in the Temple Tuesday morning,
September 11th, at 10 o'clock. DIR.
Friedman will speak on 1.-THE Call OF
the New Year"
YOm Kippur, services for the Eve
Of AtOnement, will be held On Wetlnes-
day evening, September 10th, at 30,
and for Atonement day at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. September Goth.
The Temples Religious School
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel will he organized for the
season Sunday morning, September 23rd
at 10 o'clock. Pupils will register for
the year. September 23rd at 10 o'clock
and teachers Of the past year are re-
questcd to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
B. M. H. SYNAGOG NEWS
LETTER:

ROSH HASHONAH.- All evening
services beginning with Monday. Sep
'tember 10, Erev Rosh Hashonah will be-
gin at 6 o'clock. The morning services
on Tuesday and Wednesday begin at Z.
, Reading of the TOrah at o.: ShOfar at
o :45: sermon at 10: Musaf service at
1O:45. Cantor G. Kwartin assisted by
well-trained choir will ofiiciate Mt
every service. Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will
speak both days at the morning service.
On the themes: .'The Promise and the
challenge of Rpsh Hashonah" and "A
Living Faith"
SABBATH TESHUvAH-On Satur-
day morning September Is services will
begin Mt o. The subject Of the sermon
will he. "the Price the Sinner Pays"
YOM KIPPUR-Kol Nidre services
will begin at @. The sermon will he
given at @ -. The morning services
will begin at Z. Reading of the TOrah
ut 0:1J: Memorial services at 10. Ser
mon at 10 80; Musaf Mt IL; Nielah Mt
4 40. The sermon subjects are. After
Death-What? Memorial Message"
and 1.-THE Paramount Problem Facing
American Jewry-a KOl Nitlra Night
Thought"
SCBOOI.S-The Synagog Religious
School will hold registration on Sunday
mornings, September 1G and % Mt
o :45. Parents are urged to bring their
children from 5 years and upward to
the school so that they he properly reg
istered. On Sunday. September 30 the
first religious school session Of the
season will be held and SuccOth pro-
gram will he presented.
THE DAILY HEBREW SCHOOL
Pupils for the daily Hebrew School
may be registered every afternoon be-
tween and 5 at the Bessie I. Rude
Community Center at 1867 York street.
SERvICES-Daily services are held
in the morning at o: 30 and in the eve
ming at sunset.
CHEvRA MISHNAH- Under the
leadership Of Mr.. NJ. Levy, the Adult
club for Bible and Talmud study meets
every Saturday afternoon.
SABBATH SOCIAI-Mr. ]. B. Pizer
will he host at the Sabbath Social
(Sholosh Seudoth) this Saturday after
noon.
BAR MqTZvAH- Master King
Shwayder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Shwayder will be bar mitzvah at the
Synagog this Saturday morning, Sep
tember s.
ALUMNI-A successful meeting of
the Alumni organization was held We'd
nesday evening at the Synagog. The
Alumni dance-the first social event of
the season will be given Sunday, Sep
tember % Mt the Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

II Emerson was right in saying,
there is properly no history, only bio
grnphy." 1t is our own fault If we
are not named as among those who
helped write n page of history.
There are over five hundred books
and pamphlets published about and by
Theodore Roosevelt. More books and
pamphlets than most of us will read in
whole life time. Think how that man
influenced American History.
Busy fathers please note. One of
Mr.. Roosevelt's sayings that affect us
all was, Its a mighty bad thing for a
boy when he becomes afraid to go to
his father with his troubles, and its
mighty bad for father when he be-
comes so busy, with other affairs. that
he has not time for the affairs Of his
children"
It may he, MS the Toledo Blade ex-
plains, experience is what you get
while you are looking for something
else. nut uIuSt hIru Wpoiu bol aP
preciate what they got without the ex-
perience.
The old Irish lady who, upon being
told of n disaster, asked. "Wuz any
body kilt?' Upon being told that there
were % Italians and one Irishman
killed. she exclaimed, "Oh the poor
laddie."
This lady by her unconscious, unin-
territorial prejudice explains what is
wrong with the world.
Consider, you who are well educated.
how lightly we accept the misfOrtunes
OF other people. this acceptance being
due to ignorance and prejudice.
Synonyms-try to define the differ
ent shades of meaning in the words,
acquire. obtain, gain. win and earn. See
how difficult you will find it An Au-
thority says: ..What is acquired is
solid, md produces lasting benefits.
What is obtained may often be in
furious to ones health. ones interest
or ones morals. What is gained or
won If often only partial advantage.
and transitory in its nature, it Is gain
ed or won only to be lost. What Is
earned serves sometimes only to supply
the necessity Of the moment. Scholars
acquire learning, obtain rewards, gain
applause. and win prizes. which are
often hardly earned by the loss Of
health"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
JEWISH EDUCATION
conference on Jewish Educate

A conference on Jewish Education
was held at the SyhagOg Sunday
morning and plans were formulated to
interest the Jews of Denver in the new
awakening that is stirring Jewish lead
ers everywhere to take time by the
,forlock and prepare for the education-
al needs of our boys and girls.
In the city of New York, Mr.. Louis
Marshall has called nationwide
conference to discuss this problem of
guarding the American heritage of
the past SO that the Jewish people may
weave the noble strands Of our :radi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

The Dallas, Texas, newspapers speak
in glowing terms of Miss Gertrude
Mandelstamm, splendid pianist. for
merly of Jacksonville, Texas, who has
recently opened studio in Dallas. Miss
Mandelstamm is a niece of Mr.. NJ. Man
delstamm, of Jacksonville. While
studying in Chicago Miss Mandelstamm
won the Mason and Hamlin grand
piano offered each year as the first
prize in competitive contest. partic-
ipated in by all graduate students of
the Chicago Musical College.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
ROSH HASHONAH

Services will he held Monday and
Tuesday evening. the first and second
evening of Rosh HashOnah at Z O'Clock
Tuesday and wednesday morning the
first and second day Of Rsh Hashonah
services will begin at 7; 30 A. NJ. Rabbi
l. Goolstein will speak on both days
of Rosh HashOnah on the Themes of
the Dny.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

A trial now going on in Michigan
has disclosed the identity of the man
who gathered the material on which
Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent
based its antiJewish articles. This man,
Albert Bailin, alias Ballanow, con
fessed spy and apostate jew, double
crossed" Ford and sold material to Nor
man Hapgood, who used it as basis
of articles on Jew-mania. published in
Hearsts international Magazine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph synagog. oath and Curtis
street, daily services 0:45 a. m. and at
sundown Saturday. 0 a. IN.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew school Of the Beth Jos
eph has lately been reOrganized under
4 good board of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelite, competent
teacher and scholar. registration Of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from 0 to IL. Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
THE BIBLE CLASS

The Bible Glass will begin its meet
ings In October, under the direction of
Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr. and DIR. Will
liam 3. Friedman.
The Sisteril00tl
The SisterhOOd Of Temple Emanuel
will open on Monday. October Sth.
The Brotherhood
The brotherhood will he opened In
October, the exact date to he announced
In the Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Clubs
OPTIsfISTS

A card party of the Optimists was
held at the home of the Misses Miller,
922 Emerson. Prizes were won by
the following: Mrs. L. l. Rossman,
Miss Anna Wandel and Mrs. L. Cohen.
The next meeting of the Optimists
will be held after the holidays.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
New Year Greetings

Rosh Hashana 5GS4-Tuesday. Sept
tember II, 1923. You will save your
self vast amount of trouble and be
certain not to overlook any body. by
extending New Year greetings to your
relatives and friends through the col
umns OF the Denver Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School was re opened
August the 18th. Registration of pu-
nils is now Open,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Abilio Manuel Junqueiro. Portugal's
poet laureate and the greatest figure in
Portuguese literature during the last
Jewish descent. During the funeral
five minutes silence prevailed through
out Portugal as tribute to the dead
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

All members who have not received
changed their addresses recently kindly
notify at once Mr.. A. Klein, South
3(l;JG-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
y. o. .. yrs.

The Y. o. z. Jrs. entertained the
Y. O. z. club with Labor Day pro-
gram last Monday evening. A very
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Watch for the date of our open
meeting to be held in the very near
future.-M, G,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening in Temple Emanuel, 10Th
Ave. and Pearl ST., at z :45 O'Clock.
DIR. William s. Friedman officiating.
Prayer Books and Song Books.
Those desiring prayer books or song
books for the coming season will please
address Mr.. Samuel Lehman, at TIT
Broadway or phone South 20O2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

New Year Greetings. Largest Sc
lection Of Engraved Cards at all prices.
The KendFiek-Bellan,y Co., Sixteenth
and Stout Sks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
SHERIFF ISRAEL.

morning at G 80 and Friday evening at
sunllOwu,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Y. o. 2. CLUB

Watch these columns next week for
this clubs announcements for the
coming season.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

The fear of God is the talisman
which brings us wisdom and knowledge.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Know before whom thou standest.-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

pcet. The body was removed from
Estrella Church to Parliament House.
where it lay in state until the burial
.ook place. All phases Of Portuguese
national life were represented at the
funeral.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

tions into their own lives and in this
way contribute their little share in the
making of future Americans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Use consciousness of Gods presence
Is the great teaching of religion.