davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL
10th and Gaylord
Il. VI. II. Notes

At the late Synagcg service this Fri
day night Mr.. J. j. Lieberman will de
liver an address on the theme Fol
| lowing the Faith of Our Forefathers-
| the Spirit of the Constitution" Mr. j.
j. Licberman is member of the Board
of Trustees and we are confident that
the entire membership will be present
to hear his message. Cantor G. Kwar-
tin will read the service assisted by
the Synagog Choir under the leader
ship of Mr.. H. Feingold \ social half
hour will follow the services. Services
| begin promptly mt 7:45.
Saturday morning service begins at
.. The Junior Congregation will par
ticipate in the service. Rabbi C. II.
kauvar will speak on. The New Light
Upon Zion
Services are held daily.
ShOlOs SeudOth
Mrs Sol. Wolf will be hostess this
Saturday afternoon to the Adult clubs.
Religious School
No more pupils are accepted in the
religious school for this winter term.
BY special request a class will be or
ganiZcd in February for all who failed
to register AT the opening Of the school.
Junior Congregation.
Mr. l.. Sherman has accepted the
chairmanship of the Synagog Junior
Congregation. \ new feature of the
Sabbath morning services will be II
Synagog hostess to give "kibbud" at
the end of the services to all the boys
and girls who attend the SynagOg on
Saturday morning The first hostess
was Mrs. L. Sherman. Mrs. j. Brod-
sky tho chairman of the Junior Con-
gregatiOn hostesses will furnish re-
freshments this Saturday morning,
Dec. 10. The following ladies have
kindly consented to act as hostcsscs
In the next few weeks: Dec. ~ Mrs.
NJ. Il. Goldberg; Dec. 20. Mrs. G. ii.
Kauvar; Jan. >, Mrs. Chernofr: Jan.
II, Mrs. Il. Shraiberg: Jan. -. Mrs.
Joe Miller: Jan. PC. Mrs. Simon J.
Heller
SynagOg JOttings.
The Yarmark. is coming February
24-2S. Plans have been formulated
Monday night to make the Synagog
Bazaar the biggest and most brilliant
affair in the history Of the ConHe-
CATION.
Chanukah services at the Synagog
ON Friday night were impressive and
inspiring. More than thousand peo-
pie gathered after services in the Syna-
cog ballroom to enjoy the hospitality
of the Maimonideans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Religious School.

This school is open every Sunda
morning from 10 to l. A. NJ. All chill
drcn are welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

the Rabbi with watch while Mr.. Sam
Froimovitz handed Mr.. Edward Grimes
n check for One Thousand Three
Hundred Dollars, the gift of ;idmirins
friends which Mr.. Grimes in an ap-
propriate tal%, presented to Rabbi
Halpern.
\. ID. Radinsky delivered powerful
address and many in the large audience
werr' moved TO tears. Mr.. RadinSky
also presented the Rabbi with II cup
and when Rabbi Halpern arose to speak
he received Il tremendous ovation.
| Nathan Wiener then read the follow
| ing resolution, expressing the senti-
ment of those present:
| For twelve years our dearly beloved
Rabbi. T.. $. Halpcrn. has ministered
to the several synagogueS of the West
ColfaN district. Had our Rabbi served
lis only in the capacity of minister his
efforts would have been exceptional.
,, but our dearly. beloved Rabbi Halpern
has been more than Rabbi and has
served more than the synagogues of the
West Colfay district. For twelve years
Rabbi Halpern has been Rabbi and
| friend, has been the counselor, and
adviser to the sick, to the needy and
to the homeless. For twelve years he
has sacrificed. ut the expense of ma
terial things. at the expense of his
health, and has helped make life more
| a..
have sought his able counsel and at
this meeting, gathered as we are to do
honor to our dearly beloved Rabbi, we
wish to give expression to our feelings
and we say in all frankness that it
will be n very difficult matter to fill
Rabbi Halpern's place in the affection
of his many admirers. We hope the
| Almighty will restore our dearly be
wish him many years to continue. in
| his new field. the great work he so
ably performed in our community. We
feel that Rabbi Talpern was Rabbi at
large that no section has Il right 20
cail him its own, that Rabbi Halpern's 5
great learning. his great piety. and his
loyal devotion to every good cause
makes him a Lender of city. rather
than a section. Our sorrow gJes out
to the sick. TO the poor and TO ,the
needy of Denver. who will miss this
great, good. righteous man.
sunday evening hundreds We're at
the Union Depot despite the blizzard
like weather to bid their beloved leader
and his family God Speed and Den
yer Jewry is sad that because of poor
health Rabbi Ha!pern was forced 10
seek lower altitude and many hearts
long for 15S Rivington Street. the new
home of Rabbi Halpern, thru whose
leaving-Dcnver is the poorer-aud
New York richer. S.P
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Hebrew School.

Hebrew School is session every day
from / to Il p. NJ. Rabbi Goodsteiu
Is in charge of the school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
JEWISH REPUBLIC PLAN
NED IN WHITE RUSSIA
FAILS.
gewish Teiegraphic Aseucy1

AJtNlsH ItitSIFl'lEN -tStuNN -
Iiig;I-The proposal projected scv'
eral months ago for the establishment
in White Russia of a Jewish Re
public" has been abandoned, it is learn
ed. for fear it would be exposed TO
attacks by Poland.
Bruached when the Conmissariat of
NationalitieS was abolished. the plan
had the approval, among others, of the
two important members of the Gov
crnment, KameneT and Stain. The
Jewish communist leaders were also
for II because it was thought the Jews
would thus receive representative in
The Council of Republic. AT present
Jews as such are not represented in
the Council The predominance of
Jews in Minsl and throughout White
Russia was another arugment i'll its
favor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregations will give their
tea next Tuesday. December IL. at
> 80 =. NJ. at the vestry rooms of the
synagogue. 2222 Marion Street. \
beautiful door prize and number of
table prizes will be presented. The
hosteSSeS will be Mrs Lester Goldberg
Mrs. John adish. Mrs. NJ. Kirschstein,
Mrs. /. +. Hollander Mrs. Samuel
Ehre and Mrs. Frank Goss. All
members and friends are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
TREES RAISED FUND

Tree planting exercises were recent
BY held mt the Darte Sanatorium of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief Asso-
citation of California. On this occasion
money was obtained from the tree
planting for the up-kecp funds of the
institution by giving individuals the
opportunity 10 pcrpctuatc the memory
of loved ones and TO commemorate holi-
days, weddings, and anniverSarys,
births engagements or combinations.
1t costs fifty dollars to plant Il tree.
The largest amount received was
Si3S.i4 given by Il Seattle man in
memory of II departed friend. Paul
j. Howard and Theodore Taync. Los
Angeles nursery men donated the trees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

As soon as man marrics his sins
dCcreaSC-1almud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. w. s. Friedman will speak Fri
day night in Temple Emanuel, 10th
avenue and Pearl street, ON Il Seek
My Brethren" Services begin ut I ia
o'clock. All are welcome.
On Saturday morning at 10 :"O
o'clock, DR. Friedman will preach on
THE Spirit of Consideration.
Teachers Meeting
The Teachers of the Temples Re
ligious school will meet Friday evening
December 18th, after the services, IN
the study of the Temple.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock. DIR.
Friedman will speak to the young
folks.
The Bible Class
The next meeting of the Bible Class
will be held Saturday afternoon. Jan.
18th. at . 80 O'Clock. Mrt Henry
Schwartz, Jr., will speak on THE Book
of Job" and DIR. w S. Friedman will
speak on "Wbats Going on in the
World"
The Brotherhood
The Brotherhood held n large and
interesting meeting in the Shirley
Savoy hotel. "Wednesday evening. DR..
Lindsay Loncacre spoke on The He
brew Prophets" There was an inter-
esting discussion and smoker. The
next meeting of the Brotherhood Will
be held Wednesday evening. January
10th, DIR. George Gilmour of the Uni
tartan Church will speak on ''Evolu'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Hebrew School

The Hebrew school of the Beth Jos.
eph has lately been reorganized under
Il good board of education, who have
engaged Mr. Israclitc. competent
teacher and scholar. Registration of
opened every day from . to IL. Fri
davs also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
sheriff. ISRAEL.

morning at g 80 and Friday evening
ut Slmdoyn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
The Brotherhood of Congregation
Emanuel

Wednesday evening, December 18th,
1928 at s o'clock mt Shirlcy-Savoy
Hotel:
Chairman of the mccting-Ben Gal
land.
Speakcr-Dr. Lindsay Il. I.ongacre-
head of the department of Old Testa-
mcnt at the Iliff School of Theology.
Subject-"The Hebrew Prophets"
Entertainment-Miss Yvette Robin
son. Mezzo- Soprano, accompanied b!
Miss Dorothy Robinson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog. 2Ith and Cur
It's street. daily services & ~ II. IN. ant
at sundown Saturday. II. IN. Mr.. S
Rose has been elected Shamis.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
INGENUITY SHOWN
 IN JUNIOR PARADE
Boys ang Girls in GTOlsque Cos
 tunes March Through City

Headed by the Girl scouts Drum eorns, about 500 children met st Franklin square this afternoon for the annual Junior ehaulsaqna nas rade and marched through Main street t0 West Main street and then 10 wal nut Hlll park where they dispersed,
 The parade was marvel or ans yenile ingenuity, Leading the drum corps ana opening traffic fer the pros eessian were about 80 boys on hl5 cycles, including a number Of yeuththl leomedians on ''seooteHs," and roller skates, who occasionally tumhled on, much to the amusement Of the spec tators who thronged the sidewalks
 Immediately in the rear or the drum corps came a motley group of clowns, Ieemedians, etc, whose originality and eleyerness would have made me late F, T, Barnum feel like hack nun. her, There were nrebahly ion or these youngsters dressed m all sorts of wild, weird and grotesane costumes There were boys dressed like glrls and girls dressed like hoys, and both dressed like something that no man could identify.
 Charley Chaplin was present a' least half a dozen times; one time ne was noticed upon a old fashioned two wheeled dump cart, driving an old horse,
 Even "The sDeik" was present as he must have looked when about !" years Of age.
 Groups Of pretty maidens hand somcly dressed alike in pretty pinK' white or Emerald green costumes de- pending upon which group they marched with. made up a most beau ,iful scene. representing the Junior Achievement playground clubs.
 Mrs. II. C. Brown, Mrs, A. c. Kim ball and Miss Helen Phillips have been appointed a committee 10 pre-. sent a prize of s5 to the wearer Of the most original costume.
 Starting today. season tickets Tor Chautauqua will be on sale at all the factory gates at noon and evenings under a committee of which Fred O. Rnckliffe Is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
CITY ITEMS.

There will be a meeting of the ex. ecutive board of St. Mary's sodality to- morrow evening at 1880 o'clock in the school hall.
 Edward w. Sharp, who has been at the golf and country club, Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the past few months, has returned to his home in this city for the summer.
 The third degree will be conferred on class of candidates at meeting of Phenix lodge, l. O. o. F. tomorrow evening.
 4 strawberry festival will be held by Norden lodge, I. O. c. T, Wednes- day evening at the Norden bungalow at the foot of Arch street. Carl Holmsten, noted lecturer who has been in this city on several occa- sions, has returned from Sweden and will be present at the festival.
 Charles J. Elliott. former personal tax collector, will leave Thursday for Mooseheart, Ind, where he will be delegate of the New Britain lodge of Moose to the national convention which opens next week. MT. Elliott will be away for about 10 days.
 At the New Britain General hos pital this afternoon it was stated that the condition of Bernard Martin of 69 Fremont street, who was injured when struck by an automobile on North street last week, was im- proved.
 Although the condition of George Polo of Berlin, who was injured at a brickyard in Berlin on Saturday, is not critical visitors are not allowed to visit him at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Griswold of Jamaica. N. r., were weekend wis., itors at the home of MT, and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman on Park street.
 Assistant Postmaster Munson has sold his home on Walnut street and is residing on Bassett street.
 The family of Dr. Henry T. Bray will leave Wednesday to spend the summer at Ocean Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. William E. Martin of .Bassett street have returned from Woodmont where they have been staying at their new summer home.
 John J. Kinry is back from a busi- ness trip to New York city.
 Several New Britain women will attend a bridge and tea to be given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Homer Judd of Bristol.
 Miss Alice Lee Pritchard of Bristol spent the weekend with her cousin. Mrs. William F. Mangan of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
FOUR GIRLS AND BOY SAVED FROM DROWNING
Continued from First Passl

teacher as we'll as an Eagle Scout ana ah0 has heen helping to teach life saving methods 10 the police de- paTtment during the winter, went after the girl who was going down for. the last time,
 Erickson, who is but IS years old, and a junior life saver, made for the boy Skinner, who was antdislaResd by the younger swimmers as they went for the two in most danger, tura' ed his attention to Feseuing The three girls nearer the shore, In the ease of Helen Swanson he found Il neces- sary 10 null her out by the hair as she was going down for the second time,
 The boy when rescued. climbed onto the hank and ran away before his name could he learned Esther swanson was brought out unconscious and artificial respiration was resofted to by Tanered while some one sent word to the Swanson home that the girl was dead,
 Ky the time the excited parents reached the scene all had recovered except for severe sickness from swal' lowing the muddy water. Today they feel little the worse for the narrow escapes.
 In The excitement and confusion at the time the parents Of the children failed to ascertain the names of the Iatter's reseuers but were loud in their praise of the prompiness and heroism displayed,
 Mayor Faonessa was notified today that the hole Is dangerous place and Mir skinner has recommended that it he filled up. The scene of the accident is not far from the june ton Of Pond street and Kensington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF
 CHIEF AND MRS. NOBLE
Head of Fire Department and Wife Married 25 Years Ago
 Next Month.

Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble of 67 Harrison street will quietly ob- serve their 18th wedding anniversary at their home on Friday. July l3. They were married on July IS. 1898, at St. Mary's church by Father Bailey who was then in charge of the church during the absence of the pastor.
 Mrs. Noble was. before her mar riage, Miss Catherine Murphy a lifes long resident of New Britain as is Chief Noble. At the time he was married Chief Noble was a member of Engine Go. No. 3 He was a hard worker in the department and gradu- ally gained promotions until on March 23, 1920, he was appointed chief.
 Three children have been born of the union. They are Miss Veronica Noble, William Noble, Jr., and Ever ett Noble, all residents of New Brit gin.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Col. Collins Leaves |. $.
 For Far Off Bombay, India

New York. June 1s.-Charles Glen Collins, former lieut.. colonel in the British army arrived today aboard the steamer Momus from New Orleans In custody of Inspector Miles of Scotland Yard, on the first lap of journey to Bombay, India, where he is to face charge of swindling firm of $780, 900. Col. Collins who has received numerous citations from European countries for gallantry in action has been fighting extradition for five years. He will be taken to England on the Majestic sailing June 23.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
WILL ATTEND CELEBRATION.

Several local people are planning to attend the celebration in West Haven in honor of Rev Jeremiah h Curtin. a native of this city. The celebration Is in honor of the 10th anniversary of Father Curtin's ordi- nation to the priesthood and com menced yesterday morning with a solemn high mass at 10:S0 o'clock. This evening, Father Curtin will be the guest of honor at reception in the West Haven town hall. at which he will be presented with a purse by the West Haven Hibernians. Mrs. M. T. Crean of this city. state president of the Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H.. and a former neighhor of Father Curtin. will make the presentation.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
STICKLES-DUNHAM
Miss Myrtle Durham to Become Bride of Melville E. SticIles in Chapel of South Congregational Church.

The wedding of Melville F. Stickles of 36 Bradley street, this city. and Miss Myrtle c. Durham, daughter of Mrs, Mary B. Durham of 500 Shuttle Meadow avenue, will take place We'd nesday afternoon at 5:So o'clock in the chapel of the South Congregation al church, pr. George w. C. Hill of ficiating. They will be attended by Miss Junstine Durham, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and John A. Heald of Jamestown, N. I.. as best man. They will leave immediately after the ceremony on their wedding trip. When they return they will live at 800 Shuttle Meadow avenue. MT. stickels is employed by Hart and Cooley.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
CHILDREN ARE ABANDONED,
 SEARCH MADE FOR MOTHER
Superintendent Cowlishaw of Charity Department Finds Deplorable Con-
 ditions in Broad Street Home.

Three children of Mrs. Stella Pie trewicz, the oldest of whom is seven and the youngest three, are being cared for at the Town Home, their mother having left for parts unknown after turning them out into the street and locking the door to their home, on Broad street. The mother took a baby two years old with her when she left aud made no provision for the feeding and care of the others. Last night Charity Superintendent William c. Cowlishaw was called in on the case and after an inVestga- tion brought the young ones to the Town Home where they were washed, clothed and fed A search is being made for the missing mother
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
PENNA. ROAD GETS
 HARSH CRITICISM
Labor Board Scores Management
 for Injustice to Men

Chicago, June ls,-fhe U, & Railroad Labor Hoard yesterday puh- liely rebuked the Pennsylvania rail' toad system, its maximum punish ment, for failure to ehey labor hoard mandates in its intercourse VIII employees.
 The published rshuke dealt with the case Of the shop workers,
 Since failure to abey the labor boards ruling in that controversy the Pennsyllania has Haunted de- eision in the situation brought abou, by the PeRsylyania's refusal ia recognize ths clerks union, The board is expected soon 10 issue a --uhlle Tehuke of that stand,
 supreme eourt Ruies
 The rebuke made public yesterda, was long withheld, Months ago when the board was about to an- Nmnee il the railroad obtained an in' junction and the case was taken 'a the [. s. supreme court where the labor boards jurisdiction was upheld
 Pennsyiyania shop employees were "deprived Of essential rights as iahorine men, to which congress had declared them entitled" said the rehuke. ''by the railroads refusal fo count ballots cast for the shop crafts union representatives and its refusal to hold another election with- out discrimination between the union and the company association
 Rights of Employes.
 "If empioye representation means anything nt all. it signifies the right Nof q class Of employees, through ma jority action. to select their own rep resentatiyes to negotiate with the carrier agreements covering wages and working conditions said the labor board. |.
 "This is what congress said it meant but the shop crafts so far have been deprived of this plain. ind'spu- table. simple right on the Pennsyi- sania system"
 The labor board referred to the company association recognized py the Pennsylvania as "a system when tbrot,es the majority and establishes the representation of coerced anu subservient minority
 No other railroad has taken posi- tion similar to that of the PennsSi' yania. said the citation
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
TO TEACH HERE
Author of Training Courses For Scout Leaders To Instruct At Camp Near Boston This Summer.

Wilton F. Parr and Carl E. Willett of Boston Drove to this city Saturday evening on a motorcycle to call upon Frederic L. Fay, educational director of the South Congregational church.
 Mir Fay is the author of the course of instruction for the patrol leaders school in New Britain and for the Scoutmasters' training school in this city. and he plans to give patrol lead CTS instructions at camp near Boston this summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Record Number of People
 Headed Here From Abroad

New York, June 1S.---A record of Scottish immigrants will reach Am cricau shores shortly after the new immigration quota allotment becomes effective July 1, Purser Johnson of the Cameronia, predicted when the vessel arrived today. The piers at Glasgow are piled high with the bag gage of prospectice immigrants, he said
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
MILAN WON'T FIGHT.

New York, June 1s.-Comptroller Craig today challenged Mayor Hylan to a fistic duel but failed to get an acceptance. The challenge was made at a meeting of the committee of the whole of the board of estimate. Heat ed words resulted when the comptrol- Ter branded a system of sewer assess. ments as 'an ordinary. case of grand larceny.
 Iarceny'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
COMPLAIN OF MYRTLE STREET

Jitney patrons of the Myrtle stree. line complain against the condition of the street which makes comfort while riding impossible. The thor oughfare was badly chewed up by the frost last winter and one man who uses the jitney line several times a day has been heard to say that the "rocky road to Dublin" was like a boulevard in comparison.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Dr. Bray Is Acting Supt.
 Of Health Department

Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of the health board. is acting as superintend- ent of the department without pay pending the selection of a successor to Dr. F. P. Lee who today took up the duties of superintendent of the Paterson, N. J.. health board. The selection will not be made for sev- eral weeks. it was intimated this af- ternoon as the board has decided to advertise in medical journals for can didates. As yet there are no appli- cants for the position of bacteriologist, which is to become vacant next Sat- urday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
WORLD COURT MEETS
Third Session of Permanent Court of International Justice ConNenes To- day at The Hague.
nr The Assnciatsd Press.

By The Associated Press.
 The Hague. June 1s.--The third session of the permanent court of international justice formed under the auspices of the league of nations was opened in the peace palace here today presided over by pr. E. J. G. Loder of Holland. The agenda for the session includes discussion of the status of eastern Karelia in dispute between Finland and Russia after which a decision will be given in the case of the steamship Wimbledon in- volving the right of transit through the Kiel canal and finally the ques- ton of the status of certain German property in Poland will be consid- cred.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
TALBOT-MONSEES
George K. Talbot and Miss Mary r. Nfonsecs to bc Married Tomorrow Morning at St. Mary's Church.

George K. Talbot, son Of Mrs, sam. uel w. Talbot of Livermore Falls. Maine, and Miss Mary r. Monsees. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. August F. Monsees of 1890 Stanley street, will be married at St. Mary's church to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock by Rev John T. Winters, high nuptial mass being celebrated.
 Miss Helen NJ. Monsecs. a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Philip J. Talbot of Gardiner. Maine, will be the best man. The ushers will be Frederick A. Monsees and Edward Talbot.
 Folio wa wedding breakfast at the home of the bride the couple will leave on wedding trip. They will reside at Livermore Falls.