davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
SERVICES HELD DURING
THE SUMNER.

At hotels. camps, and other summer
resorts throughout the country sum-
mer services are now being held un-
der the direction of the department of
synagog and shOol eXtention of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. These services constitute the
most important summer activity of the
organization and are participated In
by thousands of Jewish men and
w0mek. The services in a majority of
places are conducted by rabbis spend
Ing the summer at resorts. by rabbis
from neighboring large cities, and In
many cases by laymen.
The growth of this activity of the
Union is evidenced by the announce
ment that I'm 1910. when 1t was or
ganized, IL rnbbis held " services In
tep places and in 1922. o. rabbis and
lasmen hfid 2S4 services in ~ places.
These numbers will be greatly increased
this year. il is expected.
August 10th has been designated ns
national sisterhood Day, for the Ma
tional SisterhoDd Day, for the Nation
al Federation of Temple Sisterhoods.
On this date. members of sisterhoods
summering at various resorts met to-
gether for exchange of ideas about
their work, and sisterllools in the
cities held social functions for their
stay at home members.
Among the other important summer
activities of the Union was the publica-
tion Of a volume, Jewish Festivals in
the Religious School," written by Mrs.
Elma Erlich Levinger, md containing
an interesting compilation of plays
poems. and programs for the observance
OF Jewish religious festivals by chill
dren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
OPENING OF PALM. THE
ATRE UNDER THE AUS
PICES OF THE JOSEPHSON
STOCK CO.


The Pnlm Theatre. West Colfax
avenue will he re-opened September
18th. the night following Rosh Hashonn
with the well known master piece ''The
Prize of Love- by Zolotrewsky.
Mr. Jcsephson who is well known
has made special effort to select u
splendid cast who will interpret these
plays to please the public. The motto
of this theatre will be to please and
instruct every one. old and young; the
theatre has been remodeled so that all
the. comforts lacking last year. will be
added to this years attractions.
Mr.. Josephscn has succeeded in gath
ering together n capable company, con-
sisting of the following, well, known
Jewish actors. -e
Mr.. L.. .Joseplison. NJ. Gefner. II. Of
fenberg. the .Josephson children. the
we'll known motor Nathan Weinstein,
Mime .IosepIson. Nine. Cooper. Miss
Gerber and Nine. Gerber.
The Josephson company extend their
greetings to the Denver public and trust
that the public will cooperate with
them and in turn the company promises
well known and Instructive plays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
JeMIsn recipes

certain classes. These emergencies we
meet readily. .,-'tft
Our chief work is among the hun
dreds of thousands of Jewish children,
many of them in our institutions. The
child care problem is the last big job
that we Americans must finish in Rus
sln. There is the reconstruction prob
lem. the rebuilding Of homes, the re-
habiiitation Of refugees. the trade
schools and training of boys and girls
to earn their own livings by useful oc-
cupation-these we are looking after
also. And we are providing for the
medical and sanitation work as well.
Funds in n steady and adequate
supply will enable us to complete the
job which the suffering of millions and
the honor OF America has prompted us
to undertake." concluded DIR. Bogen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE BE-
LIEVES ANCIENT LAND
MARKS SHOU L d BE
TAUGHT n TO JE WIS H
YOUTH.

President Calvin Coolidge's strong
belief in the value of Jewish education
and influence, as evidenced In II state
inpnt issued some months ago. while he
was Vice President, was recalled yes
ter,lay by Superintendent A. H. Fried
land of the Cleveland Hebrew School
and Institute. The statement is as fol-
lows:
some of the dangers to America is
thnt those who come here will break
with their past. People need some
thing to which they can tie. e. There
is room in this country for everything
that is good. -. Those. who come
to Jour shores must bring what they
have which Is good, with them and
newer cease TO cherish II. No person
who is false to his own nationality
.,an be true to America. Teach the an
eient landmarks to the youth Of the
Jewish race. Let them learn to ven
crate freedom by coming unto n knowl-
edge Of the truth. That learning and
wisdom which has been II sustaining
influence to the Jewish race through all
the centuries. must he preserved for
the benefit Of all mankind The youth
of your people can associate themselves
for no more patriotic purpose. The
Jewish Independent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
ADOLPH HELD ELECTED ON
]. w. r. C.

Berlin-The convention of the Jew
ish World Relief Conference closed xt
Marienbad yesterday with the election
Of a new Executive Board which in
clu,les one American. Adolph Held of
New York.
Agreements were concluded by the
organization with the United Jewish
Immigration committee by which the
latter body will assume thu immigra-
iion work hitherto carried on by the
]. w. X. C. A similar agreement has
been reaclbed with, the ''Oze," who un-
deitake to take over the medical work.
An attempt was also madc to make
such an agreement with tho "Ort" but
thus far negotiations have been unsuc-
cessful. Representatives of the J. w.
Il. g. charged that the "Ort" was biased
and nnfE ziSSfa- ,Ds, BS&Asc1na apd tn
ginecr Tiomkin denied this. saying that
while the "Ort" had In the past made
It's mistake the organization was ab-
solutely impartial. Negotiations look
ing to an agreement with the '.Ort"
are being continued. .Haas
Many branches of the Jewish World
Relief Conference are being organized
In Argentine. it was reported. The
South American country, 1t was an
rounced, had succeeded in raising IA
considerable sum for the Ukralnian re-
lief work. 1t was also supporting two
free kitchens for children and had
also aided in providing farm imple-
ments for Jewish colonies in the
Ukraine.
The new executive is composed Of
DIR. Leo Motzkin, Efroikin, Advocate
Selisberg, Isaac Naiditch. from Paris;
DIR. Klee, Latzki BertOldi. Leo Bram-
son. Tiomkin, DIR. Brutzkus from Ber-
lin: DIR. Chajes, Vienna; Adolph Held.
New York; DIR. SOlOweichick and DIR.
Y0chelman. London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
RUSSIANS SEEK AMERICAN
RECIPES.

Among the many unusual and in
teresting incidents growing out of our
relief work In Russia writes DIR. Bo-
gen. director OF the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution committee relief work in that
country. is the widespread interest on
the part OF Russian housewives and
restaurants in American cooking and
American recipes.
When you consider that many thou
sands of pounds of Cocoon, for instance
hitherto as scarcely known to Russians
as the far-famed spices Of Araby to
the Middle Ages, were fed to countless
hundreds of Russian children and
mothers, you will readily Sc that new
tables and new foods were introduced
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
A. A. As

The 4. A. AS opened their season
l,y defeating the Spirals to s. 1t was
anyl,ody's game until the Sth inning
wlen rally by the AS. which nettetl
four runs ahead. Heavy hitting featur
ed the winners getting four home
runs.
The AS are on the war path and
looking for scilps. Anyone wishing a
challenge please see Sam Friedman
captain. at 1906 Fderal Boulevard or
Albert Rosenbaum. manager. at los
Federal-A. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

under severe conditions of famine ant
postwar stress. s

under severe conditions of famine and
postwar stress. s.
Cocoa recipes have been circulated
among Russians. much to their great
delight and almost Unsuitable interest
Two years ago it mattercd little to
them what they were fed. There was
death and there was starvation and
there was disease, and one cared little
for names or calOries or vitamines
when the menu was a blank for days
and when roots and >field-herbs sus-
tanned ones torture-weary self in those
days OF trial. 1i
"Bnt things have changed in Russin,
and changed decidedly for the better.
There is no general starvation in Rus
sia-inst here and there in spots. and
only for short time, and only among
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
SECUR EYOUR UNIONGRAMS FOR
GREETINGS EARLY.

These who wish to send their New
Years greetings to their friends and
dear ones. by the use of uniongrams.
can secure this uniongrams thru Mrs
l.. Godlove. vice chairman, Franklin
1!S4-W. The fund from this the
scholarship of the New Union College
ut Cincinnati. Each Sisterhood is help
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

A man should not buy cattle or poul-
try without first having bought food
for them.-Talmud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

Jersey. where wholesalers" made
heir headquarters; 10 the rum-run-
ming fleets in isolated coves of the
coast. where the gang was fleeing
its brother crooks by giving counter
lett 'money for real imported liquor
which was then diluted and doctored
and sold under the bogus labels they
had made as struggled stock from the
Bahamas.
Always the trail growing hot. led
back to Broome St Even from
abroad for counterfeit money passed
through rum-runners had found lis
way via the booze route % the Ba-
hamas, cuba. French and English
ports and even I'm one instance to
Alexandria Egypt
After seven months We were ready
10 strkc-at the ringleaders. the
small fry and the dupes We gath
ered them all I'm the net in a single
tay-aH out OF tiny original CLOVIS.
The greatest couuterftting conspir.
acv is broken up. Maximum sen.
te0cos ruEleaders may get Is forty
five y"ars. fifteen years each for max.
ing. possessing and passing counter.
feIt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
The Editor S
MAIL

A Song OF Speed
10 tho Editor Of The Times
AN Army man in Michigan the
other day the headings ran. flew in
an aeroplane so fast that all beholders
stood aghast" Four miles an hour
was his speed-a record far out in the
lead--a little stunt which probably
will stand for decades yet to be. Why,
at that gait a guy could go from New
York City to San Francisco or breeze
across to London town and land be
fore the sun went down,
"a fast old age" the wise ones
say, then wend their solitary way.
A faster pace we all attain without
the use Of aeroplane. We hear the
croakers thcorizing of future bolshe-
vik uprislngs. They lose their sleep
and appetite because our home life
isn't right. and moan and groan like
they are sick, because the church has
lost its kick.
These bilious birds are simply
ng-old-fashioned things, just
don't belong. The only thing to bring
despair Is speed on water, earth and
air. We live too fast. we eat too fast
and have for generations past. From
early morn till late at night we race
and chase and fuss and fight. Our
eyes get weak. eur hOarts get bad,
our nerves get frayed ana we go mad
Now whatin hell can man expect ex-
cept civilization wrecked when
speed is God and weakness grows as
generations come and go?-DAVID 1.
DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

on a page. Labels OF export whisky.
Ein and champagne come in boxes,
caution labels. TO be pasted on the
back OF bottles, also come in boxes.
Labels Sold in Lots
Counterfeit booze stamps and Ia
bels are sold to bootleggers in sets,
including "a revenue stamp for the
cork and neck OF the bottle, a label
showing the bonded brand, and a eau
ton label for the back. These sets
sell for $3.50 a dozen.
Millions OF dollars we're made in
these booze sets. Our Office is piled
high with boxes and bales OF them
booze counterfeits valued at ten times
as much a. tho counterfeit currency
we seized
Manufacturers. we estimated. had
made up to 5000 coo on the bogus
money alone. And more on tho booze
couu-erfcits
Trails led to Greenwich Village.
where we found a production plant.
20 Brooklyn, Long Island and New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

Fear not, only believe" Mark
5.3G.
Read Mark 5:21-43.
THE world is not to be convinced
and converted by reasoning or philos-
ophy or cloqucnce, but by the love Of
Christians"
MEDITATION: Jesus supreme
power as q teacher lay IN his ability
TO understand the human heart. He
knew that fear clouds the mind, but
that the will to believe" opens all
tho windows of the soul
HYMN:
Faith Of our fathers. Gods great
power
Shall win all nations unto thee;
And through the truth that comes
from God.
Mankind shall then indeed be free;
Faith Of our fathers holy faith,
We shall be true to thee till death.
PRAYER: o Lord. grant all who
contend for the faith never to injure
it BY clamor and Impotence; but,
speaking thy precious truth In love.
so to present it that 1t may be loved.
Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
Secret Service Agent Tells of Rou1d-Up
of Most Gigantic Counterfeit Plot KmO70m

the u. S. Secret Service

OF the u. S. Secret Service
FEW YORK, Feb. 26.--The boot
~ logger today is the surest clew
to the counterfeiter.
So booze and bootleggers and the
bogus labels which bind them to-
gether in the great industry Of illicit
liquor We're the original clews the
Secret Service followed in q seven
months chase that has just uncovered
the most gigantic counterfeiting con
spiracy in history.
am one Of the men who worked
in the special squad Of 100 agents
under Joseph ~ Palma chief of the
Secret Service in Detroit, to trap
twenty eight ringleaders Of the plot
in New York. Nearly fifty more have
been arrested in other cities, plates
and dies and presses have been seized
1000 dupes of the conspirators are
to he arrested in the roundup, and
conhscations include $1,000 600 i'm
counterfeit money and 100000 900 in
bogus revenue stamps and liquor
labels
Counterfeiting on increase
Prohibition has Increased Sounter
feitinE tremendously. There is more
today than ever in history.
When we started after this gang
we knew the bootlegeer would point
the way For prohibition created a
new and huge crop OF counterfeiters
Of liquor labels and revenue stamps
for use on bootleg booze. During the
past year there has been a glut I'm
the bogus label market and prices
have dropped.
Result: Graduates" Of the school
Of label counterfeiters have gone into
money counterfeiung. Yet there re
mains a brisk demand for liquor Ia.
bells, and they have been turning out
fake money and fake labels at the
same time
Two children were caught passing
counterfeit money In Detroit Their
parents gave a description Of the man
who gave them the bills. Chief Palma
decided New York was the place 10
begin the hunt.
Our men did two things first IN New
York We took up a watch--twenty-
four hours a day-on whisky curbs'
Of New York One place where boot
leggers gathered was in Broome St.
in the shadow Of police headquarters
COmbed Records
The other thing we did. In our
office I'm the Custom House. was 10
read reports by the thousand Of for
lner counterfeiung cases-and liquor
abel cases. We read those reports
patiently and painstakingly; we
stepped ourselves In them; we dug into
them for casual tips. for the tiniest
cIews.
Boutlecgers. Bogus booze labels
There was tho trail; fer we found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
BY p. 3. BER8IANN
NEA EtaT Corresp onf En- I

~ OLSON, B. C. Feb. 26-Braving
hardshlps greater than most
n - Arctic explorers face. four
American youths will attempt to scale
Mt Robson. hichest> peak I'm the
Canadian Rockies mountain that
has been climbed only twice. ami on
both occasions during the summer
months.
Tho four mountainners are Jean
Landry and Jacques Bergues. who
have climbed many Of the most din
cult peaks in Europe and America:
Lambert Sterubergh, champion swim
mer and alI-round athlete. and Charles
r. PerryTnau, Cameraman.
a temperature that frequently drops
as low as 10 and 50 below zero. mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

.... to take .h. horse aul ila AWAY
....t One of the witnesses said he thlot
had worn white hat and black shirt
~ harpine on this discrepancy and
pointing out that testimony inaccu-
rate ia one detail ght be wrong IN
every other way, I succeeded. much
to my surprise, In getting a verdict
% not guilty.
My client came over and shook me
by tho haid.
Thank you. Mr.. Free. thank you, -
he said Then. lowering his voice
Say. Nr. Free, II I'm not guilty
hadn't I ought TO get the horss?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
AUTOS MAY TAKE
CAMEL s PLACE
IN SAHARA SANDS
French Government Com
pIete8 / ,800-MiIe Journey
Across Desert,

NEA Service staff Correspondent
Y DNDDE Web. 26.-Autos may
soon be DISPLAYING camel CART
- vans ON the Sahara Desert.
In an experiment. conducted by
Frerchmen. five uttlo cars completed
the perilous 1.So0-mue journey despite
shifting SANDS. storms. 81 shortage Of
water and the difficult conformation
Of the country which has so long
thwarted Europe's leading railway en-
gineers.
Ever sin. q France became a great
African colonial power she has sought
a way II linking up its possessions ~
Algeria. Tun.s and Morocco with
its rinh equatorial regions along the
Niger river. Ships 10 Il. but they take
a long time and. IN case OF war. are
subject to the danger OF submarines.
Railway Is Dream
y railway across the Sahara has
been dreamed Of. but has remained a
dream. SO Andre Citroen. automobile
manufacturer decided TO take
chance on an expedition across the
desert. Tho French government
stood part Of the expense. At the
head OF the expedition were Messrs.
Haardt and Audoin-Dubreul, both ex-
perienced autoists.
Five cars were fitted with cater
pillar tracks IN place Of rear wheels.
They were painted epotless white,
equipped with specially powerful en-
giues and manned By experts.
Followed Caravan
The starting point was TouRgourt
in the Sahara whore the French rail-
way ends. From this place the expedi-
ton followed the wellknown camel
caravan routes across the desert 20
Timbuctoo. Every variety Of Sahara
territory was crossed. There were nos
only the shifting sands. but there
were sterile plains covered with huge
granite boulders ana others covered
with stones. In some places the ex-
petition was in danger from wander
ing nomadic tribes. One Of the places
crossed was the Tanesrouft-the coun-
try Of death
Nevertheless the party arrived
safely at Timbuctoo. the ono-time mys-
terious city Of the Niger. After rest
ing there for about three weeks, the
leaders decided to travel back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

IABOOlNG Z - tIbANINCf the russian peoples menace
NEIGHB0R b to world peace and economic stability
RUSSIA Senator Borah told the Administration from
the Senate floor the other day, when he
urged immediate recognition of the government
He continued:
Sixteen nations doing business with Russia The
soviet respecting property and lives and it is
There be peace Europe until Russia
recognition The has kept every
has made date The soviet regime has the support
the people 1t has maintained law and order 1t has whstood
from within without for six years put
three powerful nvasons financed by outside interests
To this argument Senator Lodge, behalf of the Admin
the feeble reply that present
Russia differs essential respect from the government Russia
has always had They have changed the despots, but
the principles the same He added that there
that Americans and their property would be safe in
soviet Russia
The reply Lodge and the Administration
hundreds Of Americans soviet Russia today moving
evidently without fear of danger their lives year
of the State Department refusal recognize the existence of
in Russia, Americans did than $2OOO0O0O
worth Of business with that country These figures
Department of Commerce. which says that with Russia
the increase.
The State Department apparently still nothing but red
Russia. 1t feels risk recognition of the soviet
But there why this Government
relations through the Department
at least give itself the opportunity to become informed the
progress the Russian people making their political
nomc struggles Great Britain has taken that first step have
fifteen other nations If Government accept
Borah suggestion of resumng diplomatic
with Russia high that it at least gestures
0 friendship Russian people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
Four Youths VIII Risk Lives
to Scale High Mountain Peak

Of snow teen feet deep and so fea.h-
cry even skis and snowsh0es crush
through It. thousands of feet Of al
most perpendicular Ice. rock hard
these are a few Of the hazards the
quartetta must overcome.
Mt. Robson, situated on the north
east boundary Of British Columbia.
eighteen miles north Of the Canadian
National Railvays-the northernmost
railroad line in Canada-has long
been a bugab0o for mOuntaineers.
Relatively lOw-ln comparison with
such mountains as Everest or Nc,
KInlev-Slt. Robson presents such
great difficulties. because Of the eli
mate and IT'S physical characteristics.
hat some Of the most intrepid Apin-
lists have given UP its conquest as i'm
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
WATCHMAN HIT BY AUTO
William Harley Suffers Scalp Wound
Driver Arrested.

While walking across Washington
St, at $50 a. IN. today. William
Harley, So of 9o15 Bellefontaine ST,
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by Charles Calrone, IS. Of 519
Z. Merrill st. Harley suffered a
severe scalp wound. He was taken
TO the city hospital and later removed
to his home.
Calone was arrested by Sergeant
O'Conno- and charged with assault
and battery. Harley, Waterman at
the City Ice and Coal Company, was
on his way home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

.,..
~[5st
ft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
REVOLVER HOLDS YOUTH
Young Man Arrested on Charge Of
Being "Peeping Tom"

Charged with being a 'peeping
Tom" Clarence Wilson, IS, colored,
1896 Barrow Ave, was held today.
Clifford Broyles, 1914 Bellefontaine
ST., alleges he caught Wilson peeping
in the window of his homo at 11:30
p. m, Sunday. Broyles poked a re
volver through a transon and held
Wilson under cover until police ar
rived, according to officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
GIRL PLAYS TRAFFIC COP
Suffering From Nervous Breakdown,
Sister Saws.

Police said today they found Regina
Greenen, go n. State Ave, directing
traffic at State Ave and New York
st. at 1880 y. IN. Sunday They took
her home. Her sister, Daisy Greenen.
told them Regina had suffered a
nervous breakdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
Jewelry Is Free From Duty if
Brought in as Personal Property

fourth inches in the narrowest part
where the foot rests, to three and
three-foUrth inches at the front bend.
and the thickness should be from one
and one-fourth inches to three.eighth
inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
One More

Another first robin"
Mrs. e. A. Stickney, 2233 N Ala
bama, said she saw her first one in
tree opposite her house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

per cent completed That's trip of 1O116 miles, you can
take train $500 miles of it now.
Before this road completed. the world may selling
railroads to the unkman and handling passengers express
and freight by arhip. That ultimate certainty
overnight
airpane without pilot has just made flight Of six
hours and half in pilot for emergency
but he didn't touch the machinery The plane perfect
control from the ground by radio.
Within ten years Won probably viii the sky
such machines crewIess guided nv waves
What VIII it lead to2 In the distant radio machn-
cry doing the heavy Of life central switch
boards Radio and pane getting oy,stage
viii revoutionize ways of living