davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
The National Council of the
American keren Hdyesod
The Supreme Body of the American Keren Hayesod Which
win Meet in New York Next Sunday and VIII be Ad-
dressed by Dr. Chain Weizmann and Dr. Arthur
Ruppin
By BERNARD STONE

| Medical Organization received about
5000 from the Hadassah Women's Or.
ganiZation and abOut $500 from the
Joint Distribution committee. In ac-
cOrtlance with a recent agreement
these three organizations are to con-
time to be jointly responsible for this
service in Palestine.
The Hebrew Educational System I'm
Palestine with its 13J schools and 200
teachers and 10000 pupils receives
practically no support from the Gov
crnment of Palestine. The Jewish
population contributes 1870 of the cx-
penditurcs whilst the Keren Haycsotl
contributes the remaining S5Te. From
March. 1921 to July. 1923, the Keren
HaycsOd spent on education x7:O.OOO.
The Kcrcn HayesOd through its in
vcstments in the Mortgage Bank IL
promOting house building thus lowering
rents and ut the same time, providing
employment for our Chal,,zim. 1t also
paves the way for private enterprise
hy advancing loans to artisans and
small tradesmcn and above all by 10
investment Of $o5O.OOO in the Gutenberg
Electrical Company which is develop
ing power for industry. irrigation and
illuminn ion. The Importance Of this
power scheme for the Industrial de-
velopment of the country Is sclf-evi-
dent.
Tho cost Of Administration of these
services and the other activities OF the
Keren Haycsod In Palestine Is remark
ably low. being less than five percent
Of the total expenditure.
The National Council OF the Ameri-
can Keren Hnyesod h new body. hut
1t commences Its career with an ass,,r-
"a prospect OF success. The Kcren
Hayesod seems firmly established as
the premier body for PILES line re.
Construction in America. Its prestige
has steadily and constantly grown. The
creation. Of the representative National
Keren Hayesod Council is step which
is justified by practical cOnsiderat tions
as well as on the score Of democracy.
The added interest and sense of re-
sponsibility which this body will arouse
among the contributors will. no doubt.
he reflected in the balance sheet of the
fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
NATIONWIDE ELECTIONS
OF DELEGATES TO MA
NATIONAL X E r E N
HAYESOD COUNCIL.
Contributors Choose Local Leaders to
Supreme Body Of Fund IN the United

Contributors Choose Local Leaders to
Supreme Body Of Fund IN the United
States.
The first returns of the elections for
delegates to the National Keren
Hayesod Council in practically every
important city in the country. lndi-
cate that In almost every case the con-
tributors to the Fund who made up
the electorate choose men holding posi-
tions of leadership in their respective
communities. In many places the con-
tests were keen owing to the fnct that
the Council. which is II new body. hns
been vested with supreme power in
the conduct of the Keren HnyesOd In
the United States. The fact that the
first session of this body will be ad-
dressed by DIR. Chain Weizmann. who
will deliver before it his first address
on his present visit in the United
States, has also added spirit to the elcc
tions.
In New York the elections were held
on. November Goth and among those
elected are DIR. Samuel Buchler, Jacob
Siegel. DIR. Maurice Eisenberg. Rabbi
Max Drob. Willy Levy, Nathan Turell,
Philip Wa tcnbcrg. Rabbi Inselbuch.
DIR. j. !. Bluestone. Jacob Goell, lsaac
| Allen. DR. Joseph Krimsky and others.
Among these chosen from Boston are
Max SEoOlman. Judge David A. LOurie,
| Isaac Harris. and Peter NJ. I.envitt. In
Baltimore the list is headed by DIR.
Herman Seidcl: in st. Louis by Rabbi
Samuel Sale: in Los Angeles DIR. II.
T.. Jacobson. A large delegation has
been chosen from the stale of Con
nccticut and includes representatives
from New Haven, bridgeport. Water
bury. New Britain. Danbury and Meri-
den.
| In addition to the cities named. re-
turns have already been received by
the Headquarters Of the Keren
Hayesod from Springfield. Mass. Chi
cago, Milwaukee,, Wilmington, Scran'
! ton, Cleveland. Cincinnati st. Louis
| Hartford, Minneapolis. Philadelphia
Wilkes Barre, Portland. Ore, and Sc
nttle. Wash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Engaging IN controversies is n lux
ury which can't afford myself. There
is too much constructive work TO bt
done. and have come here To do some
Of it. and TO do nothing else" With
these words DIR. Chain Wcizmann, ths
President of the World Zionist Organi
zation, described his present visit ia
the United States. as he stepped ashore
at the Battery In New York. after the
leaders of the movement in America
who went out on Mayor Hylan's official
boat. Ind given him hearty and af-
feciionate welcome.
The Zionist chief was accompanied
by DIR. Arthur Ruppin. member Of the
Palestine Nonist Executive. and gen.
cralIy recognized the foremost expert
on the colonization Of Palestine. DR.
Ituppin's chief interest on his present
visit is the stimulation of private en-
tcrprise in Palestine.
The constructive work" to which
DIR. Weizmann alluded In his descrip-
tiOtl OI his Ihtkshu IL stut'tuty uHueT-
stood to refer to the Jewish Agency for
Palestine. which. In accordance with
the decision Of the last Congress in
Carlsbad. il to bc extended by cOopting
non Zionist Jewish leaders and rep
rcscntativcs Of non-Zlonast organiza-
tions. Or. wcixmnnn. 1t IL said, will
confer with the leaders OF American
Jewry with view to their Joining the
Agency. In addition. he will lend his
assistance to the Keren Hayesod cam-
palgns which will bc conducted in many
cities in the United States.
Speaking Of tho progress which Pal
cs.ine deveiopmrnt Is making. DIR.
weizmann .stnted tl.at there are ta'
many Jewish rss~iinirtr, who owsnE
to the fact that they focus their at
tention only on the obstacles, fail to
make note Of the positive, constructive
work which is being accomplished.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Canada To Admit Jew.
ISL shDeporteesfromU US.
Canadian Immigration Authorities Ae-
eede TO Plea for . Temporary Ad-
mission Of Several Hundred Jewish
Immigrants.
fJewlah Correspondence Bureau,

tJeWtsn CorreHpouOeRce butehub
Ottawa. Canada-The Canadian Gov.
ernment has consented to admit all of
the scvernl hundred Jewish Immigrants
ordered deportcd by the United States
immigration authorities because they
came in excess OF the Russian quota.
: Acceding 10 the plea by Jewish rep
resentatives Of Canada and OF the
United States. the Canadian Immigra-
tion authorities decided to admit the
leportees ms tourists until the opening
OF the new Russian qnOta in July, 1924.
United Stntes Secretary of Labor
Davis having agreed TO permit the de-.
taincd immigrants to go 10 Canada In
stead Of being returned to the place
whence they sailed for the United
States those of the immigrants still
Detained ON Ellis Island and who We're
to he deported Saturday. will in all
likelihood Ike detained long enough for
arrangements to hc mntle for the trans
portntion to Canadian port. !.
The appeal on Ix'hnlf OF the depOrtees
was HHtgcu. bN u thnauinn ueieRati0n
including Lyon Cohen. President Of the
United Jewish Organizations of Can
ada. s.. W., Jacobs. member Of Parlin-
mcnt and Il. II. WOlOfsky Of Montreal.
The suggestion that Canada le ask
cl to admit the deportees was matle
by Joseph BarOMless, n member Of the
delegation Of the American Jewish Con-.
grcss following the delegations vixif
to Secretary Davis pleading for tho
temporary admission Of the immi-
grants. The American Jewish Con-
grcss later dcputed Mr.. Barondess to
Iroceed to Canada. and he wns in the
that waited on the Minis
try Of immigration from whom the con-.
cent to admit the immigrants was oh
fninpSl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
A TOWN IN ALSACE EX-
CLUSIVELY JEWISH
Gewish Tciesraphic Agency.

Paris-In the provinces of Aisace
and Lorraine. there is no town or vii
lage. however small. without its
church. Catholic or Protestant. except
one town only. Foussemagnc. Here the
traveller is surprised to find not only
no church. but not even n cross any
where. On the other hand. there is n
very fine synagog. On inquiry, 1t Is
found that all the inhabitants of Fous
sema gne, 1000 persons. are Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Council Enter. Upon
Eleventh Triennial
Furthers Proposals Of World, National
and Local Concern

The National Council of Jewish
| Women. at its st. Lonis convention, re-
solved to enter upon campaign Of
| urging women to use the power grant
ed to them by their recently acHuir-
ed right Of suffrage. Women will he
asked to participate more largely in
the varions elections and 50 employ her
vote. A special appeal was made for
especially during Constitution Week.
Prayerbook for Blind.
A very interesting action was record
ed in the decision of the Council to
publish a-special prayerbook. in raised
Braille type, for the use of the Jewish
blind. Mrs. Felix A. Levy of Chicago
National Chairman Of the committee
on Religion, announced the publication
of course Of study on Jewish Prayer,
in addition to its earlier achievement. in
issuing nm Introduction to jewish
Music.
The Council voted to participate in
committee on Friendly Relations, as
suggested by the National Fctlerati
of Temple Sisterhools. This commit
tee Is also to include representatives
cf the WOmen's League of the United
Synagog This arrangement aims tn
facilitate the coordination OF work
among the Jewish wOmcn's Organiza-
fions Of America.
Tho need for avoiding commercial en-
terprises and duties that tend to i'm
pair the spirit of Sabbath observance.
was also voiced by the convention in
n special resolution.
World Conference and World Court.
As an outgrowth Of the Conference Of
Jewish women's Organizations Of Eu-
rope and Americn. called by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women Inst May, at
Vienna, the plan Of World Confer
cncc OF Jewish Women was approved.
This World Conference IL to serve the
purpose Of bringing together. at definite
'intersafs and fof NE purposes Of con-
ference only. representatives Of world
Jewish wOmnnhOOd. This World Con-
ference will have no Jurisdiction ever
the organizations that participate
therein. 1t IL believed that these Pc
riOdical conferences will further a
spirit of understanding among women
everywhere, offer means for the fx-
change Of ideas. programs and exper-
iences. and for the discussion of com
mon problems. and so increase the cf-
fectiveness OF each Jewish women's or
ganizatiOn In its work throughout the
world. 1t was the opinion of the con-
vcntiOn that the United States should
enter World Court. to further tho
cause Of world peace
legislative Proposals
various Legislative questions were
presented for discussion mt the Coun-
ellis convention. Opposition was voic-
ed to the proposed woman's Equality
Amendment The Council will lend its
support toward the passage Of con-
stitutionnl amendment. prohibiting
Child Labor.
The Les Angeles Section invited the
Council to meet In its city in 1926.
This invitation will receive the action
of the Councils Board Of Managers
at its meeting In 1924.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Woman prefers poverty with the af.
fection Of her husband to riches with,
out it. Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

To he unmarried Is to live without
without kindness, and with
out peace.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Address Of Rabbi T.. s. Halpern. 2nd
floor, 15S RivingtOn Street, New York
City. Mail address: General Delivery.
Suffolk Station T.. o.. New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Love your wife like yourself; honor
her more than yO,,rself.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

An unkind wife is a mental afrlic-
tiOn.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Peace


What shall ! wish for my friend today
Silver and gold. success alway:
Joy and mirth, a life fhat's gay.
Eternal sunshine and resting? Nay
l wish you peace.
While n wall Of hate the race nprears
And the trend Of death dins in our
ears:
While millions of hearts are sick with
fears 81
And the eyes of heart are blind with
tears,
/ wish you pence.
Not idle content in a4aniet spot.
Nor hardened scOrn Of tho sufferers
lot. IN
But a soul where the love of God is
And, knowing that lovc. 1t fcarctli not
So he your peace.
Peace in the grip OF tin Fathers hand
Joy in obedience 10 His command :.
His Is the summons, Wherever he stand.
And only with Him nlAy we reach the
land Fslt-rt
OF infinite prarc.
rarInp
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
The Central Jeuish Council of DenUer

tr Central Jewish OF
Sunday Chanukah Deml o. NJ the Adams Hotel
inpora the
be
fJcwryw
peopeas ipreat
unty 9 and
who kfo nnd
Of
cano NIL
nda aurper
wishes presidents q
and thereby rcpr
hairma
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

OF infinite ypcarc.
-ThOmpS +. Gordon.
, 1923-07-12

County OF CarbOn.
IN DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
, 1923-07-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Pursuant to n resolution OF the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Carbon County. Wyoming, passed
July G.. 1928. n call for bids for the
construction OF the following bridges
IL hereby issued:
one steel bridge. lO2 foot span. 10
be constructed over the Medicine
ming, is miles from Hanna.
Bow River at Elk Mountain. Wyo-
one steel bridge. so foot span, To
be constructed over Pass Creek. l2
miles southeast OF Walcott, Wyom.
ing.
one steel bridge. 80 foot span.
TO be constructed over Mill Creek,
miles north OF Elk Mountain and
16 miles south of Hanna.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF County Commits.
sioners of Carbon County. Wyoming
for the above bridges which are to
be constructed in accordance with
plans and specifications which are
on file at the office of the County
Clerk OF Carbon county. at Rawlins
Wyoming.
Bidders are required to file with
their bids a certified check in the
amount of ten per sent OF their bids
Bids nus be filed in the office OF
the County Clerk OF Carbon county
in the city OF Rawlins, Wyoming. moi
later than ~ O'Clock noon. on tn,
the Attn day OF August. A. ID. 1923
BY order OF the Board OF Count,
Commissioner OF Carbon County
Wyoming.
DAVID WEST.
hal r man Board
County Commissioners
J. T.. Buchanan.
Clerk.
First publication July IL. 1923.
Third publication July 90. 1898.
, 1923-07-12

June 16, 1928, ]. L. AcHerrtng be-
gan an action against you by filing
his Petition in the District Court of
Carbon County, Wyoming, the OBJ
ject and prayer of said Petition being
for a divorce, and alleges in sub
stance that you have wilfully de-
serted him for a period Of
than one year. You are required to
answer said Petition on or before
the 18th day OF August, A. D. 1928,
or the allegations of said Petition
will be proven and a decree entered
accordingly.
J. L. McHERRING.
By: A. r. McMicken,
His Attorney.
First publication June 81, 1928.
Seventh publication August 2, 1928.
, 1923-07-12
SAVE 5000 ON THIS FINE
PLAYERPIANO

More music in more homes IL
the February slogan of knight
Campbell's. the big Denver music
house. We are backing It up by
offering n limited number OF our
famous Bellman players at n big
saving TO February buyers: further
more our regular terms have been
much reduced. II interested in q
big saving on a fine player write TO
Knigh'-Campbell's mt once for this
special proposition and beautiful H.
Illustrated player booklet. II you
have n silent" plano to trade. give
NAME and VALUE. Send n post
card TODAY. and simply say. Send
your special Playcrpiano Offer
Please write your name and address
, 1923-07-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 1909
STATE OF WYOMING,

No. 1903
STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.
IN DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
In re r stat of
WILLIAM DEAN,
Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ETC.
J. Robert Clause, the Administra-
tor OF the Estate of William Dean
deceased, having filed his petition
herein, duly verified, praying for an
Order OF Sale of all real estate of
said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth;
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED
by the Judge OF said Court, tina all
persons interested in said estate of
said decedent, appear before the
District Court OF Carbon County,
Wyoming. on Saturday he 1lth day
of August. A. d. 1928, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, OF said day, at the Court
House of Carbon County Wyoming.
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said admins
traitor to sell the real estate of said
decedent. to-wit. the Eh of Section
10. Twp. IS. North of Range IS,
West of the 9th p. NJ, at public or
private sale, and If the latter, at
not less than the appraised value
thereof, and that a copy of this or
der be published at least four t4)
successive weeks in some newspaper
OF general circulation in Carbon
County, Wyoming, printed and pub
lished in said County.
V. j. TIDBAIL.
Judge.
Dated July 9Th, 1923.
BY: A. II. McMicken,
Attorney for estate.
First publication July IL, 1923.
Fourth publication August 9. 1923.
, 1923-07-12
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

State of Wyoming, }
County OF Carbon,
In District Court.
Second Judicial District.
Mrs. Esther Nelson,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Fl. #. Nelson,
Defendant.
To Fl. T. NELSON, a nonresident
Of the State of Wyoming, whose last
o. residence was Orion, Alberta,
Canada:
You are hereby notified that on
May IA, 1928, ESTHER NELSON be-
gan an action against you by filing
, 1923-07-12
plainly.
THE KNIGHr-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
Denver, Colo.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION


NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming lss.
County Of Carbon.
In the District Court
Second Judicial District.
Gertrude F. Staples,
Plaintiff
James C. Staples,
Defendant.
To James C. Staples, whose resi-
dence is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the goth day of June, A. D.. 1923,
the above named plaintiff filed a
petition in the District Court OF Car
bon County. Wyoming, praying for
a decree of divorce from you on the
grounds of n~on-support and cruelty.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answer to
the petition filed herein, or other
wise plead to same, on or before the
18th day OF August, A. D.. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
w. S. Bennett, Jr.,
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication June 81, 1928.
Sixth publication July 26th, 1928.
, 1923-07-12

her Petition in the District Court
Of Carbon County, Wyoming. the OBJ
ject and prayer Of said petition be-
ing for a divorce and alleges in sub
stances that you have wilfully de-
serted her for a period of mora
than n year; and that you have
neglected 10 provide the common ne
eessaries of life for a period OF one
year.
You are required to answer said
Petition on or before the 18th day
of August, A. D. 1923, or the alleg-
ations of said Petition will be proven
and a decree rendered accordingly.
Mrs. Esther Nelson,
BY: A. r. McMicken,
Her Attorney.
First Publication June 1923
Seventh Publication July 1928.
, 1923-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING,

300
COUNTY OF CARBON
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CAROLINE FRANCES JOY,
Plaintiff,
FRANK JOY.
Defendant.
To FRANK JOY, a nonresident OF
the State of Wyoming, whose last
known residence was Denver Colo
RADIO:
You are hereby notified that on
July 6, 1928, CAROLINE FRANCES
JOY began an action against you
by filing her Petition in the District
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming,
the object and prayer of said Peti-
ton being for a divorce, and al
leges in substance that the defend
ant has offered and been guilty OF
such indignitics, to the plalntlit
herein, as to render her condition
intolerable. You are required to
answer said Petition on or before
the Sth day of September, A. ID.
1928, or the allegations of said
Petition will De proven and a de-
cree entered accordingly.
CAROLINE FRANCES JOY.
BY A. X. McMicken,
Her Attorney
First publication July -, 1928.
Seventh publication August 20, 1872
, 1923-07-12
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF WYOMING,
SIS.
County of Carbon.
In District Court,
Second Judicial District.
j. l.. McHERRING,
Plaintiff,
VS..
BELLA McHERRING,
Defendant.
To BELLA McHERRING, a non-resi-
dent of the State of Wyoming,
whose last known residence was
Chicago, Illinois.
You are hereby notified that on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Government Hopeful
PinchOt Will Be Able
To Avert Coal Strike

Let Pinchot have his chance"
That was the attitude Of Admins.
tration officials today as they sat
quietly on the side lines to watch the
governor Of Pennsylvania go to bat
with the anthracite operators and
miners at Harrisburg.
President Coolidge and those who
have assisted him in dealing with
the strike situation were confident
that a compromise would be reach ed
in the Pinchot conference which
would avert the cessation Of hard
coal mining scheduled for next Sat
urday.
Unless an appeal for further Fed
eral assistance comes from Governor
Pinchot himself, 1t was stated au-
thoritatively today that the Govern
emnt would take no hand in the cen.
troversy between the operators 8nd
miners, except to give It's moral sup
port to the Pennsylvania arbiter, and
In furnishing such statistical data
as the. United States Coal Commits.
sion has assembled In its study Of
the anthracite industry.
The belief prevailed in some quar-
ters today that a settlement would
be reached through a compromise
providingsa 10 per cent wage increase
Tor the miners instead OF the 30 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
QUIET RESTORED
At TER MOB
SHOOTING.
Non-Union Miners in Frost
burg District Back
at Work..

CUMBERLAND, Ma, Aug. 27.A-
That the noh.union miners who
were targets OF attack by moDs in
Frostburg Friday and saturday
nights, many being badly beaten,
have not been intimidated is shown
by their general return to work
this morning.
1t is reported that the mines of
the Consolidation Coal Company are
working as usual with about the
same complement OF men as last
week. The strikers are very bit.
ter toward thig c0fdbAny but quiet
prevailed last night and this morn.
ing. This was due largely to the
action OF the authorities there.
spurred by the court, in sending
deputies to Frostburg,k headed by
former Sheriffs Harry Irvine and
James Garfield, making a force of
tWen1y-six regular and special off.
Gers on duty.
The funeral OF George Rorter, who
was killed on Friday morning, takes
place this afternoon and d big
demonstration In expected. 1t 10
reported that striking miners, after
the funeral, may visit the bAaracIsa
OF the Consolldation Coal Cont any.
housing imported strike breakers at
Eckhart, ana cause trouble. which
they have threatened to do. Eff
forts, however, VIII be made to stop
them. The trouble at the names here
has not been over q question OF
wages. but recognition OF the union.
The mines all pay the union scale
OF wages.
The mob has given up thu hunt FOR
the negro, Mckinley Hopkins, a non.
union miner, who was chased
through FroBtbUrg Saturday night
and had q pistol duel with his
pllrANefB In which O number were
shot. fe u thought he has made
b complete getaway.
Hopkins had two reNolvArs and
tllose shot In pursuit ok him were
Samuel Morgan, special 0kflcer;
John Hanna, relative Of former
Postmaster Ulysses Hanna; Louis
Schaub, "Doodles" Bro0e and jams
Higgins. George Biddington, a by.
stander. wAn also struck.
Morgan Is in the hospital. None
are seriously wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

Tense, another color for the prose.
cutl0n and different color for
himself. These cards will be dis
trtbuted each day. Spectators will
be kept from lettering on the
courthouse green.
Forty-one veniEemen from AM
Ferst county were examined in Sc
lect1ng the twenty men from which
the jury of twelve will be chosen
to try r. o. Garrett. The twentieth
Venireman was chosen at lila
O'Clock. The list follows: ]. Lee
Profit, r. 8. BurfcNd, Robert S. Cun-
bingham; r. s. Hdnt, A. E. Hicks,
Walter s. Robinson, Thomas L.
Smoot, J. Sydnor Tyree, James p.
Wood, James e. Watts, w. C. Wo-
mack, Charles s. johnson, r. l.. Al
cock, John s. Brockwell, Leon 3.
Campbell, James r. Kent, e. B.
Smith, H. C. Watts, J. Ross Burford,
H. B. Sale.
The court overfOled the motion to
try the two CARROTS Jointly.