davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

cheese and condensed milk, ~, iAal
said. Thess are commodities ef later
national commerce and consequently
the RTies Of milk il ialiueneea hF ths
Naad markets, Mhils the eemmeFes
Ia MINK products i Internationally or
sanized, mills producers are net and
as 4 result the price 81 milk in many
countries does net eeNsF the eesf ef
production. he declared
Urging an organization that would
permit an active exchange Of siess
on All that Is Of interest concerning
the international marketing OF milk,
DIR, Lauer called upon the congress
10 sp0ns0T the foundation Of a eems
mission,
It Is all right fer Swiss cheese 10 be
well supplied with holes but there can
he a condition Of too much hole ana
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

ere "a seiiea Nhieh ksPf ths 'esrbia'
sEes hass feF soms days snd Ter ths
'aresRas sttheus maeh 70 90,
stsarselensas sfsm fortress en :
roekg all 4 iss barber entFanes
ITesns apan the slFsRseT; but its
bread. eaieFfal, lively streets well
eoms hlm aess sfseie9slk. II Is :
city 81 plesaHes - u Nas when
Washington IFafRs described IT, The
sesFs haze net robbed i of lls charms
bot they have brought factories and
nelsy Eallie
'sfhs more fashionable streets have
: lTserlined promenade fer nedess
triaas in the center aad On the out
side Of the trees are the highways,
Hers the struggle Of the old and the
nsg 10 epit0mised 10 the autemobile,
the h0Ess-draNn carriage, the mule
hns which is iusl shat rs name TIM
plies, ANA the donkey eass with the
exceptionally small animals Of Span
ism breed.
Momea IN Many Iasllioas,
Women frequent the streets as
they DO n0NheFe else IN spain and
on the Rambla, BaFeelena's Firth ave-
nue., stroll lades sith faces halfrhid.
den by mantiilas. others IN smart
walking suits aud Partisan hats. and
slill others. native peasants. with
picturesque velvet garb and their
long, baggy caps.
.Gipsy bands play here aud there
and a silver plate Is passed about, not
apologetleally, but rather proudly.
Even the beggars are respectful. but
not abashei However the most nn-
usual sight Of this street IL the array
Of bird vendors Other cities. even
our own san Francisco, have flower
stalls in like abundance; but nowhere
else. perhaps. are birds so highly
thought OF that the peddler does a
business selling them on the
streets
Writing Booths Busy.
'on many lesser streets are en-
counters tiny compartments which
suggests rows of telephone booths.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
SAYS WORLD MARKETS
AFFECT PRICE OF MILK
Proposes Iaserva.iaasl oeaa.-siaa
viii Tho PawsF 20 Regulate the
Retail Price az sIiik.

syracuse, n. T.. Oct s.=AR inter
Hatienai commission with the power
90 ik the retail price OF mllk and "a
control IN some degree its pToduez
tian Was proposed 10 the Worlds
Dairy Congress today BY DR. Z. l4auF,
director Of the swiss Rural Union,
The price of TaN milk 10 strongly
influenced by the prices Of butter,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

aof eHansA ehssss ssia FrefszseF n.
Bart dirseteF 81 tbs ssiss Dairy ana
Research st2fion. snother speskeF,
he ssia thsf experiments VITA green
feader silsse ss feed fer cess had
failed because the cheese produced
from their milk had had an excessive
number Of large holes. due 10 the Rss
ealiaF fermentation eaused by the
siiage rsea.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

lsannihsls swsm : distance OF lee
kilomessHs recently ana contends that
such > feal constitutes = record. Ths
aisssnes 10 Feushlf 90 miles. ana Fsn
en- the daher fFom Rome % the sea
fhe time Nas 5 hours
his accomplishment seems phsnom;
enai. but il should be Remembered
that The THEE 10 very swiftly hos-
ins river. the esFsshl maslAs a. the
rate ef tive OF three miles an hour,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
HoMas CLAIMS Rroonp
ssims 90 Miles ANA ceatends !. 4
Long Disisaee Record

Rome. Oct. She record for lens
distance swimming i claimed by the
Roman swimmer Afmsnae sannihsle,
one OF the water fans Of the Tihsr-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

"on many lesser streets are en-
counters tiny compartments which
suggests rows of telephone booths,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
BY c. c. LYON

WASHINGTON. April 10. Ths
federal coal "factfinding" commits.
sion has found these startling facts;
That tho present cxorbitant prices
for coal are duo Amos, entirely 10
the greed OF coal operators.
That the coal operators arc "gouy.
ing the public to~the tune OF al
least $4,000. 900 a week and have
been doing IL for many weeks past.
Tho commission. In It's effort 10
find out the why" OF present coal
prices. Is collecting a mass OF infor.
nation.
The following are official statistics
on coal prices at tho mines. few
quotations being used 90 illustrate:
snokcless lump. Chicago market.
March u. 1922. ,2.7o n ton; March
20. 1923. IS to 1915 a ton.
West Virginia lump. Cincinnati
market, March q. 1922. s2.i5 ton;
March 60. 1921. s3.25 TO 81 ton.
Kanawha lump. Columbus market,
March "a. 1882. ss.a0 ton; March
rs. 1929. 81 10 81 a ton.
Tho evidence at hand shows that
II f. costing tho coal operators no
moro 10 produce ton OF coal now
than II did year ago.
Tho miners arc drawing exactly
tho Same wages as they drew a year
ago. The long strike OF 1922 WIS
settled on basis OF the old wage
scale being continued until April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
i-sas.---=-----
KDZE GIVES
BIG PROGRAM

Sopranos, oontraltos. baritones and
i.norA, vocal and group singing win
form tho mos, prstonuous vocal
program over attempted on n radio
phone on tho Coast, when Station
KDZE opens It's schedulo. at $50 To-
night
For more than two weeks. Pro
fessor c. W. Kantner. wcll-known
local Instructor or voice. has been
training n score OF his best pupils
for the program he has arranged for
this broadcast. Among tho artists
IL some OF tho best talent heard
on the local concert stage.
Tho program. in detail. follows:
Contralto solo. "Florian Song
GODDARD. Mlsa Margaret Koks: tenor
solo. Dawn" Leoni, Earl Keller
soprano solo. THE stars Are
Brightly Shining" Bronte. Mrs.
Florence Prnken: baritone solo. ION
the Road to Mandaiay. Obey
Speaks. Nathan Stewart: soprano
solo. The Jasmine Door" Scott,
Mrs. Homer Campbell; tenor solo.
che Gelida Mamma" Pucci In 1.
from the opera Ia Boheme." Mar.
shall sohl; soprano solo. sun.
light" Harriet Ware, Miss Gladys
Moulin.
Baritone solo. "shipmates.- San
derson. Walter Lewis: soprano solo.
"Berceuses" GODDARD. Mrs. Edna
Bunker: baritone solo. Absent
Metcalf. Richard Thomas: soprano
solo. I'll Miss YOU" Harling. Miss
Peggy McShane; baritone solo. Eve.
ming Star" Wagner. from opera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

let tho other fellow 30 afraid. Ad-
vice Is tho cheapest thing In the
world and many Il great success has
been wrecked on the rocks OF failure
thru tho INDIGESTION that comes from
too much advice.
Remember there Is no sex In
brains or busipeES
Don't DO afraid OF criticism. ]
started out 60 be leading lady, but
had 20 begin In the chorus. When
tho Girls poked fun at me for taking
my future seriously | used 10 medl-
tate: Poor things. they'll still be here
when Two gone on
when you've got something you
feel tho public wants. whether it's q
drama or lnctated food. don't give
up till you've given Il TO the public
10 Judge.
~ play that makes people laugh Is
successful play. A diaphragm
laugh Is good for tho digestion and
We all know tho human stomach
plays an important part in tho des-
,inies Of nations as well as indiyid-
unlH
Motherhood and n oareer7 or
course they go together. A mother
can do moro for her son than just
keeping hts face clean. My ron shall
hhvo every chance 10 be tho thing he
wants. but can give him better OPP
portunlties toward attaining the best.
than could when was poor"
Anne Nichols whose success with
''Ahis's Irish Rose Is the sensation
Of Broadwsy--cnils u her Ford. be-
cause Il runs itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

NEW YORK. APR, 1es-How does Il
seem 10 be one OF The. onlys-in-ths-
world7" Here's n story about
young woman who Is 20 many "on-
iys" i, takes your breath away.
Anne Nichols. not yet 80. Is the
only woman In the world
Who has an Income OF approx
matcly 10000 "a week from her own
individual work
who Ia theatrical producer. direc-
tor. and playwright
Who staked her last cent thnt crit
les were wrong when they said her
show was terrible
Who now sees her Ahow approach
Ing years run on broadway
Who has six other companies tour
Ing America and another preparing
in London Z.
Who has made a fortune answer
ing tho riddle: "Wha, does the pub.
lie wantG"--
Who II far too good looking. ao-
cording 20 tradition. for clover
woman.
And besides all this she Is the de-
voted mother of n 4-yrAE-old hoy.
All Of which IL pretty remarkable
record for who's"
Now as 10 the why and How.
Anne Nichols says;
The FIRST thing a woman MUST
learn II to have the courage Of her
convictions.
Accept advice but don't We II n
rs contrary to your Inherent belief
ia yourself. Never fear for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonicA. or trying TO patch up
n poor digestion. they are attacking
the rcni cause of the ailment---
ciogged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in n soothing. ieallng way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undiEcsted .foods2 Take
olive Tablets. the substitute for
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil You Will know thom
nv their olive color. They do tho
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
quick relief. Eat what YOU like.
I5c and observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Greed of Operators Is
Blamed for Coal Prices
Federal Fact-Finding Commission Reports
Public Being Gouged Sl5000,000 Week

1879. and now the same scale has
been continued for another year.
Nobody can accuse the miners OF
being responsible In any way for tho
present high prices OF coal. declared
n miner official today. Our skirts
are clean. Tho facts show that the
operators. taking advantage OF the
public demand for coal. have boosted
their prices arbitrarily and arc clean.
Ing UP millions every week."
A phase OF the coal situation that
will be investigated by tho commits.
sion IN the charge that Is being made
that many operators are curtaillng
production in order TO maintain their
present increased prices.
Figures before tho commission
show that at present tho coal mines.
taken the country over. arc operat.
Ing only about4e per cent time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Boy, 18, to Serve
Life Prison Term

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. April is.--
Charles Davis, confessed accomplish
In the murder OF Leslie Nichols. in
suranco man. for whose murder Law.
renee Campbell was sentenced to
hang. was Saturday given term OF
life imprisonment in San Quentin
prison.
Davis was spared the death penalty
when II was proved that he is just
a. days under is years OF age. maxi
Ing II impossible to impose the death
sentence. Campbell was So days
over Is. and will die on the scaffold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptit
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c,
or extra large bottle ut s1.00.
Zemo generally removes Plmples.
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Rlngworm and makes the akin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is clean, pen.
etrating, antiseptlc liquid. 1t Is
easily applied and costs mere
trifle for each application. II is al.
ways dependable Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

''Tannhauser." Roy Hall.o; soprano
nolo. I'm bel do Madame Butter
n.y." Puccipi. Miss Lucille Foster:
baritone solo. ''Silent Heroes" Plan
auctte, from opera Chimes OF Nor
mandy" Owen Williams and chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
PRISONER CHOSE
THE EASY WAY

The three fines and Jail sentences
and costs. totaiing 1903. were all set
lied for s4si. and instead OF serving
90 days. by serving both sentences at
once. Roasnthai got out ''scot free"
after g. days confinement. Hntehln.
son says.
III booticggcrs learn they can get
away with that they will not fear the
law" starwich said.
Tho trouble in Rosenthars case
was that tho .udge. in committing
him. did not spccity that both sen
fences were to ruin eonsecuiivcly, and
Rosenthnl elected to have them run
concurrentiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
JUST LIKE LITTLE BROTHER

and what does the story OF the
Prodignl Son teach us7~ asked the
superintendent,
1T teaches us how 10 &c, the
fatied calf. answered a boy at the
foot Of the class Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Girls Pants I9c
3 Pairs for Soc

Girls knee-length Pants Of summer
weight, in sizes to 10 years, priced
special FOR this sale at 19c, or 8 pairs
for soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
HERE'S A Deep,
DARK SECRET !!
Don't Breathe a Word About
II 10 Your Bootlegger
ny JonS ~. NELSON

sa-h.hl Don't whisper word OF
this 10 your booilegger frienda, &
YOU have any, or 10 your friends who
may have bootlegger friends. as rs
deep. dark secret. carefully guard
ed by Sheriff Matt stanSieh and the
courts OF soatuS II this ever gets
out. folks. the laws against Illicit
booze peddling viii hold no more tor.
rors for the moonshiper or the ped
dlcr. That's final,
Recently starwich discovered what
he fears mas be a plot TO defeat jus
tioe. II doesn't exactly defeat II, but
IL gathers lot OF heavy Sail sen.
fences Into one group, coats them
over with a heavy layer OF sugar. and
enables tho offender 20 take the dose
without a struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
HERES HOW
YOU WORK IT

In plain words, us this; Servo out
three or four jail sentences al once.
and pay several accumulated fines
with the same money,
The scheme was discovered recently
by Under Sheriff Archie Hutchinson
when ben Rosen,hal. thrice convicted
OF liquor law violation. was released
from the county Jail. Rosenthal wnH
arrested May 81. 1898. lie appealed
s0-day Sail sentence and $3.50 fine.
While out on bail he was arrested
again June 10 by the federal men.
and was released after serving 20
days by taking tho "pauper'a oath, "
He was arrested February ~. 1898.
while both former cases were pend
ing. and sentenced to serve 30 days
In tho county Sail. and sentenced to
pay another fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
\ NeuD
Percale Aprons
95c

5 styles in combinations of plain and
fancy figured percale. Braid and but
ton trimmed, belted and sash backs.
Fast colorings of rose, green, yellow,
pink, copen, tan, orchid, and many 9th
er colors. Medium and large sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Women's Cotton Union Suits in bod
ice and regulation top styles, with
tight knee. Sizes SO to a.. Formerly
59c each. Special 55c, or Suits for
S1.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Ripple
SWeater Goats
for Little Tots
Special S3.95
Upper Main Floor

new shipment OF Ripple Sweater Coats
in sizes TO years has Just arrived.
They are displayed in shades OF pink. tan,
brown. peacock and peach. Two distinct
styles TO choose from. Special for Tuesday
only. at s3.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Children's Athletic Suits Csc
3 for $1.OO

Children's Muslin Suits in athletic
style; sizes TO IL years. Also Knitted
Suits for girls, in sizes 2, a, and
years. Slightly soiled from display.
Special 35c, or for S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Women's Bodice and Regulation Top
Cotton Union Suits, in tight, knee
length styles. Formerly 75c each. Sizes
are SO to so. Special soc, or 8 for
S1.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Overplaid polaires in camel color with
various colored plaids of blue, green
and brown. Trimmings of smart belts,
novel pockets and buckles and buttons.
These Coats would sell regularly for
$19.75. Sizes 16 to az.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI AS
SOCIATION

On Tuesday evening May 22nd. the
Temple Emanuel Alumni will hold their
32nd. annual reunion mt the Brown Pal
ace Hotel and from present indications
this will be the largest gathering ever
held by this association. AS there are
about thirty cOnfirmants in the class
this year. they, with their parents and
friends will have II most pleasant and
enjoyable evening, as all these annual
meetings are looked forward too with
II great deal of plcasure.e by both young
and old.
1t is necessary to know in advance
the number that will be present in or
der to arrange for the dinner. so keep
this date open and let one of the Of
ficers know as soon us possible if you
will attend. Invitations will be out
early in May for the event
The officers for 1923 are Leonard
ROthgerber Jr., president Herbert 81
mon. vice-president Louise Hyman.
secretary; n. Rothschild. treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

4 very enjoyable meeting of the
COrncil of Jewish Women was held
Wednesday the 18th In the vestry rooms
of Temple Emanuel.
The nomination of officers for the
next fiscal year and the annual report
of three of the committees was the
important business transacted after
which delightful program wns given.
Mrs. II. G. Bretsclneisler sang IL group
of songs.
Twilight by Glenn.
&.Birth of Morn by I.eOni.
Life" by Curran. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Robt. Brooks Rruch.
Mrs Phoebe SOmmer gave Il review
of Rabbit by Sinclair Lewis. 1t is
needless to say how much this was
enjoyed as n review or n paper by Mrs.
Sommer is always worth while. Those
not having already read Rabbit now
have clear insight into the book. A
social hour followed the program. AT
the next meeting the election OF of
ficers will take place.
All members should he present and
place bring your dues for 1929 24.-S. ID
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

women visitors. wives and relatives Of
the delegates and visiting members.
This part OF tire work is to bc handled
by n cipa bIc tiOmmittee Of women uii-
der the chair,neaship of Mrs. Gus
Reclniia
lvention are bping perfected. The vari-
o,is ssub-committees in charge of the diff
fcrcnt phases OF the work are meet
ing regularly and laying careful plans.
The following subcommittee have
been named by the executive commit
tee:
Souvenirs and Badges Max S .Schnv-
er. chairman. Nathan Triton. Isadore
Ettcnson. Philip T.. Zinn.
Hotel and Headquarters: Edwin n.
Eiscndrath. chairman. Sam 'isaacson.
William Cohen.
Reception: Simon J. Heller. chair
baum. NJ. II. Spicgelman Abner Wing
man. Samuel Feldman. Max Gollbaum.
Moses Marx. Albert Klein. Samuel
Francis. Max Zall. Leon Grammar,
Max Grimes.
Ladies' committee: Mrs. Gus Rech-
nitz. Chairman, Mcsdames Louis Adel-
man, Milton N. Anfenger. NJ. J. Baum.
NJ. ID. Barnet, Leo II. COhn. Nnte
Cohn. Edwin n. Eisendrath, Meyer
Friedman. Max Fischer. William s.
Friedman. Joseph Grimes. l.. ii. Guild
man. Simon j. Heller. G. II. Kauvar
Jacob j. Liebcrman. J. n. Lorber. ]. NJ.
Morris, Percy s. Morris. Adolph Morris.
Samuel Priess. Scrnphine Pisko. A. II.
Radetsky. Phoebe Sommer. !. Rude,
Lee We'll
Lunches and Refreshments: Ben Sol
omon, chairman, Hyman Robinson, A.
B. Hirschfeld l. Hershey.
Printing and Program; Jacob J.
Lieberman, chairman.
Finance: David f. Harlem. chair-
man.
Music: W. II. Goldberg. chairman,
Louis X. Sydney. l.. Levand Arthur NJ.
0berfeldcr
Publicity: Edwin J. WittleshOffer.
chairman. A. i. Cowen. Paul Moses
Segal. Earl a. Pivan-
Motor Corps and Transportation:
Morris Cohn. chairman. Michael J.
Baum. Leo II. Cohn Maurice B.
Schwayder. Henry "A. Winter, Louis
Greenwald Abner Wagman. Philip
Miller. Samuel Grimes Isidore Amtcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

Mr.. l.. f. Shuteran and Max Lack
ner. formerly with the Raymond Realty
Company have entered into partnership
with Mr.. Abner Wagman. the firm
name being the Wagman Realty and
Insurance Company. and are located
in room one, Lobby f. and c. Building.
where they have fitted up modern and
up-tO-date Real Estate. Insurance, and
Investment offices, and have large
modern safety deposit vault system in
connection. They are now in posi-
tion to serve their many friends and
clients i'm their usual efficient manner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

feet that great many visitors will
come to Denver during the convention
who are not delegates. Everyone is
anxious to see II B'nai Birth convcn-
tion in Denver and we expect to enter
tain record breaking crowd
The usual length of time for the
convention is three days. but in view
of the great numbers who are planning
to come to Denver and the distance
which they are travelling, it has been
found necessary to plan five day meet
ing.
Each day will have its own chair
man in charge Of affairs. The list of
chairman has been made up by the
executive committee as follows:
Saturday. June 16, Simon j. Heller.
Sunday. June II. Samuel Preiss.
Monday. Juno Is. Edwin j. Wittel-
shofTer.
Tuesday, June 10. David Calm.
Wednesday. June 20, David L. Har-
lem.
Thursday, June II Jacob J. Lieber-
man.
A pleasant feature of the entertain
ment side of the convention is to he
the attention which will be given the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
B'NAI BIRTH CONVENTION
TO BRING. OTHERS BE-
SIDES DELEGATES TO
DENVER. ~
Samuel Preiss. President Of Denver
Lc.ge 1. o. Ii. Il.

Chicago will send Il special train
bringing delegates and visitors to the
convention of District Number . In
dependent Order B'nai Birth which VIII
he held in Denver for a five day period
beginning June III. 1923.
This announcement was made Tues
day by Edwin J. Wittleshoffer. of the
Arrangements committee. We are re-
ceiving reports" said Mr.. Wittelshoffer.
from all over the District to the eff
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
DIR. LOUIS l.. MANN. CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED RABBI f. G. HIRSCH.

CbicugQ-Dr Louis l.. Mann of New
Hnven. Conn. was unanimously elected
Sunday successor of the late Emil G.
Sinai IL regarded ns the foremost re-
form Jewish congregation in America.
1t will pay its new rabbi $15.OOO year
in addition to the many favors such a
congregation can bestOw
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
quarters j14-515-516 Quincy Building,
18th mt Curtis

(. A school of Jewish guides was organ
jZed recently by the Palestine Zionist
the Trade and Industry Department OF
Palestine. which urged the necessity of
training a number of young Jews as
competent guides for tourists
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OF OHEB
ZADEK TO GIVE DANCE.

The pupils of the religious school of
the Oheb Zadek congregation will give
II minstrel show and dance in the vestry
rooms of the synagog. May oath. This
play will be given under the direction
of Harry Levy and Jack Lutz, assistant
by Morris GOldstein and Herman katZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
THE GIRLS LEAGUE

A regular meeting of the Girls
League was held at the home of Sylvia
Slverberg. The first minutes were read
and the dues were collected. The meet
ing was adjourned and refreshments
were served-F. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
NOTICE

Monday. ADril 30, s o'clock in the
evening. A lecture on The Chief Cur
rents of Modern Thought" will be de-
livered by Mr. Michael Factororiah in
the Auditorium of the Public Library.
The lecture is omen to the public.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
LADIES' OF TEE OHEB ZADEk
CONVERSATION

Don't forget the 29th of May. Re
serve that afternoon for the Ladies' OF
the Oheb Zadek Congregation. They
assure a very pleasant afternoon. lust
ask the ladies who attended our teas.
A beautiful door prize will he given.
The affair will be held i'll the vestry
rooms of the syhagog. 2222 Marion
street.