davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE
OF THE FISHSOHN COM
PANY.

This Is the last time Denver will be
able to see the Fishsohn Players. Every
jew in Denver should take advantage
of this last opportunity, for it is a
rare privilege to have with us in Der
yer artists who are so well known, and
who have demonstrated to the public
their ability.
On Tuesday evening July 18th at
the Woman's club this versatile COM
pany will present for the last time in
Denver, the well known comedy drama
Every Girls Desire" played with
great success thruout the east.
The play is appealing; the old story
of farm life, the husband devoted to
his work, the wife full of pleasure seek
ing. She later is lured to New York
leaving her husband and small daugh-
ter. The child dearly loved by grand
mother and father, knows nothing
OF her mothers infidelity. The mother
returns Oh her child's Goth birthday.
Respecting the fathers wish sbe does
not reveal her identity but represented
herself as the mothers friend, later
returning to New York with her child.
She attempts to initiate her child into
the mysteries of her life but the ar
rival of the father and country sweet
licart saves the situation. Come and
see for yourself this capable talented
company in their farewell performance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Hospitality Is A Jewish
Characteristic

The same evening at s 80, porter
maid with key let me through great
iron gate Mt 13 Joachimsthaler str
relics of the medieval are ever in evil
dcnce-and showed me to the top floor
where 1 had been invited for "musi-
cal evening" 1t was the home of n
chance acquaintance@a Jewish ply
sician-who kindly took the stranger
in. 1 went-not knowing where it
would lead. 1t was II delightful sur
prise. / found half dozen married
couples gathered in the doctors home
for social evening; and they shared
their music, tea and cake with me. AT
least two of the hours were spent In
music on piano and violin. There was
lad of II who played like master.
l have no doubt he will be known TO
the musical world. Half the company
participated. Half also were able to
speak in understandable English. One
lady said to me, when the English
come to Germany we must speak Eng
lish. When we go to England we must
also speak English" 1 am uncertain
as to whether this, is due to English
obstinacy or German cleverness. The
music that evening was of the best. l
was asked about composers in America.
i regret to say that l could only re-
member Mcdowell. The most of the
names / had seen OH American pro-
grams were Schubert, Beethoven,
Haydn, Mozart, Wagner, etc, and their
fathers did not travel with Penn or
Elder Brewster. l found that the gsoup
was Jewish. wonder if any but jew
ish people would have taken me-a
street ncquaintance-intO their beauti-
full home. The Jews possess the most
international mind of any people
meet. 1 hope they will not settle in
Palestine and become nationalized. To
show you the social difficulties under
which the people are laboring, the
doctor said, they had waited four years
to be married. They could get no house
from the allotment committee. They
would still be unmarried if he had not
been physician. 1 asked the group
how many times u musical group like
this could be duplicated in Berlin. by
less than one per cent of the pOpula;
ton" it was thought went home a
little before midnight. thankful 1 had
been allowed to breathe the atmos-
phere of this refined hOme-rich In cul-
ture and books. 1t is no breach Of
confidence, / hope, to add that one
couple was late because they had to
walk-no money for the fare.-Sidney
Strong in Unity. vn's> .,,arft' =
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

der of st. Sava has been conferred
upon Paul l.. Feiss, recognition of his
service to the Cleveland War Chest,
by Alexander 1, king of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes.
Recognition was given because of re
lief funds granted to Serbia out of the
War Chest, which became the Com
munity Chest, of which Mr.. Feiss is
second vice chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

The Minister of Instruction, Glom-
binski, at the last session of the educa-
tion committee, declared himself whole
beartedly in favOr of the numerous
to be that of the government generally.
The only question, Glombinski said
Mt the hearing, was whether it is adj
visable to have the restrictions go into
effect Immediately, or he delayed Until
the next semester.
The percentage norm will be intro
duced into the private as well as pub
lie schools, the directors OF the private
schools having pledged themselves to
exclude Jewish pupils.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
MRS. FELS BUYS fE1O0.0OO WORTH
OF LAND IN PALESTINE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-Mrs. Mary Fels, promi-
Dent Zionist and widow of the late
Joseph Fels, the multi-millionaire soap
manufacturer and land tax exponent
of Philadelphia has purchased some
tracts of land in Palestine costing ap-
proximatcIy n total of fE1O0,OOO.
Mrs. Fels plans, according to reports,
to open the land to settlement for the
sons of Jewish colonists of Petach Tik-
vah, Zichron IaakOv, and other colon
lists, at present inadequately supplied
with land for cultivating purposes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
ORT TO RAISE MILLIONS TO
TEACH HANDICRAFT.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)

Danzig-A campaign TO gather II
million dollar fund to be used in its
work &c fostering instruction in handi-
craft ana agriculture will be launched
by the Ort, it was decided at the world
meeting of representatives of the or
ganiZation held here.
kin, Zcgelinski, SingalOvski, Lavevicl
and Professor Frankfurt were elected
members of the new executive COM
mittee.
DIR. Zhitlovski, the American dele
gate. was among the speakers at the
banquet of the Ort held yesterday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Hadassah s Progress Is
Shown At Convention
Miss Sold Elected "Our Beloved
Mother In Israel"
tJewish Telesraphic Agency

tJew1sn Telegraphic Agency
Baltimore-One hundred and twenty
pne delegates representing fifty cities
Responded to the roll call of the annual
Hadassah convention at the Belvedere
Hotel here. The Hadassah since the
convention last July has grown from
5000 to 1900 members, Alice Seligs-
berg, president of the organization, de-
clared in her annual report.
Within the past sixteen months, Miss
seligsberg said, s132,G21 in cash, and
supplies amounting TO $71 SOB have been
raised for the Hadassah hospitals and
other services in Palestine.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mrs. Emil Crockin of the Bal
timore chapter. Miss henrietta Sold
responded, expressing admiration of the
progress Hadassah made during the
past three years she was in Palestine.
Reports of Mrs. A. II. Fromenson,
chairman of the Palestine Supplies De-
partment; and of Mrs. Lefkowitz,
treasurer, Mrs. Jacobs, chairman of
publicity, Mrs. Fleisher, Milk Station
Fund, were presented.
A new arrangement recently effected
for the support of the Hadassah Medi-
cal organization in Palestine was an
nOunced. BY this arrangement, the
Hadassah organization is to provide
100000 and the Keren Hayesod and
Joint Distribution committee, $4,000
each.
The Hadassah in addition is also
sending in to Palestine $11 $50 for Hy-
gienic work in the Palestine schools
and in the chaluzim camps.
Louis Lipsky, chairman of the Zion
list Organization, in an address to the
convention voiced appreciation of the
Hadassah contribution to the Zionist
movement and congratulated the or.
ganizaticn on its growth since it has
become an autonomous organization
At a luncheon given by the Balti-
more chapter to the delegates, the fol-
lowing contributions were announced
Pittsburgh chapter. 5000; Baltimore
$1,000; Bath Beach. 1000. u IT,
Among the speakers who addressed
the contention were Mrs. Ehrlich. Dc
troit; Mrs. Blaustein, Norfolk; Miss
Margolis, Boston; Miss Haddassal
Shedrokitzky, graduate of the Pal
estine Nurses Training school, now
taking postgraduate course in Amer
lea; Mrs. Harry Kaplan, Cleveland
Mrs. vixman, Pittsburg; Mrs. Joscpl
Goldman, Baltimore.
The convention resolved to bestow OF
Miss Sold. the founder of the organi
zation, the degree "Our beloved mother
In Israel"
The convention decided to send dele
gates to the World Zionist Congress Al
Carlsbad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
2OUMANIA HEAVILY REP
RESENTED AT CHRISTIAN
STUDENTS CONGRESS.
(Jcwish Photographic Agency

IJcWIsh IcIeEruphIc AgencyJ
Bucharest. = Roumania is heavily
represented at the Christian Students
Congress, which is now meeting in
Budapest. The Roumanian student
delegates are all pronounced anti
Semites.
Lately there have been no anti-Jew-
ish disturbances in Roumanian univer-
sitics, but not more than 40 per cent
universities are now pursuing their
studies, as n result of the earlier prose-
cutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE
TO STAY OPEN DURING
SUMMER.
(Jewisb Tclepraphic Apencvl

IJeWIsh IcItRrHpHIc NEcncy.1 n
New York-The Educational ALL
ance, 107 E. Broadway, ''in contra-dis-
tinction to the general policy of New
York agencies" will continue to func-
tion throughout the summer, it is an
nounced. All activities that functioned
during the winter will be continued.
In addition the Alliance has opened n
number of summer camps where chill
dren and adult members may spend
their vacation period.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
ARABS THREATEN NON-CO-
OPERATION WITH ENGLAND
(Jewish Telegruphic AGO

Gewish Telegraphc Agency
Jerusalem-The Arabs will have
nothing to do with Great Britain II
England does not agree to Arab pro-
posals OH the Hussein-British treaty.
A statement to this effect was made
by the Arab Executive to the ]. I. A.
representative here.
Unless England agrees, the statement
says, to changes in the treaty proposed
by Hussein respecting Palestine, the
Arabs of Hejjaz. Mesopotamia, Trans
jordania and Palestine will cease CO.
operation with England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Coupons Of Vviv- Bond
Issue Redeemed
(Jewish Telegraphic Agcncy.)

TJewIsh TeItgfupHIc AguHcyJ
New York-The first coupons of the
bonds of the Jewish municipality of
Tel Aviv VIII be paid on July 2nd in
dollars by the Guaranty Trust company
and Tafvey Fisk and Sons, CONNER
cial agents.
The issue was brought to the United
States by Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt
and was disposed of with the help of
Mayor Diesengoff of Tel Aviv. The
totnl issue was 1900 pounds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
The wedding of Gerald f. warbu

The wedding of Gerald f. Warburg
and Miss Marion Bah took place
en- June II at Vienna, Mr.. Warburg
burg, of New York City, who sailed last
week on the Majestic" to attend the
wedding Mr.. Felix Warburg recently
contributed the sum of $4,000 to the
Hebrew University Of Jerusalem, which
is now in process of organization. The
action was spoat'ueops pnd unzo,iicit-
ed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
WITOS AND CABINET SUP
PORT PERCENTAGE NORM.

tire cabinet have come forward out
spckenly in favor of the percentage
norm. providing for the restriction of
numbers of foreign students. bur par
tieularly againsc Ianish studants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
HAKENKREUZLER BEAT
JEWISH COMMENCEMENT.

Munich-The President of the Cham
ber of Commerce in Munich, Herr
Fraenkel, was attacked by Il gang dis
playing the Swastika badge as he was
travelling with his son in trolley car.
merzienrat, was left unconscious by his
assailants. .t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
w ARSA w RABBIS PL Al N
MEATLESS DAYS.
(Jewish Telcgraphic Agency

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Warsaw.-The continued advance in
the price of meat has become so serious
n matter that the Warsaw Rabbinate
is considering steps to meet it. The
rpbbis intendsto Introduce Two mes,tlesss
days week, by which device they
hope to so reduce the demand for meat,
as to cause n reduction in its price.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Miss Rosalind Phang, Chinese con-
vert to Judaism, was recently married
in Shanghai to George Epllraim Sok
olsky. The bride, who was educated
in England, is licentiate of the Royal
Academy OF Music, London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

January was Homeless Child
Month" in Kiev, one of the large cities
of the Ukraine, an account Of which,
published in the Kharkow press, has
just been received here Three and a
half trillion stamps were distributed.
the sale of which was for the purpose
of providing homes for shelterless or
phans Although the total raised in
this campaign was not compiled when
the press reports were written. 1t was
estimated that it would be sufficient to
provide homes for from 1000 to 1900
children, especially as the Joint Dis
tribution committee had promised very
substantial aid CIR. Hogep, on baha1f
bf tie Jdint, pistribpaipR Nupniftee,
subscribef $1,000 to the fund.-. The
American Relief Administration and
the Red Cross also contributed. Forty
million rubles, 1t is expected, will be
raised. A benefit performance ut the
opera house netted 1O,OOO,OOO rubles and
the moving pictures gave 10 per cent
of their income, the larger houses for
the entire month and the smaller
houses for two weeks. The campaign
was later extended to surrounding dis
tricts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

9-rooms well built, beautifully decorate
double garage, home, income, Terms
$1,000. Owner Cbampa s2IsW. 2527
California. It
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
ORA MU LIT NOW THE JEW.
ISH EDUCATIONAL ALI
ANCE.

A meeting of the Jewish Education
nj Alliance was held Wednesday eve
ming at the Cheltenham school. The
musical numbers, violin solo, Edith
Grinspan, accompanied by Florence
Grinspan, pianologue, Gertrude Polish
and recitation by Samuel Bernstone
were well rendered. The following new
officers were elected, Harry Kaufman,
president; Jacob Goldman and Kate
Ackerman, English corresponding, sec
retary; b. Becker, Yiddish correspond
ing secretary; Sara Greenwald, record
ing secretary, and HyInan Weiner,
financial secretary. Board Of. directors
DIR. and Mrs. Lurrie, Miss Mary Bala-
ban, Miss Minces and Morris Saremsky.
A meeting of the board of directors
and officers will be held Wednesday
evening, July 18th at the Cheltenham
school to arrange f9r future activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

suhscribs fo- tho Jewish News
, 1923-02-26
KEY HOLE Gets
MANY INTO FUNNY MIXUF

How much can one eye applied
to n keyhole take in" and how long
Is 1t safe to continue the application?
This question would be answered
by different people in as many diff.
ferent ways. but members of the cast
OF Bell Boy 49," Thomas H. Ince's
latest comedy production. would
unanimously agree that 1t is a mighty
unsafe and dangerous occupation to
begin at all.
Bell Boy 10" applies his eye to q
keyhole beyond which he thinks a
deadly rival is making love to the
girl of his dreams. Uncle Elrod''
comes along and Gusts his spying
nephew. only to succumb to the same
temptation himself.
His discovery by a scandalized old
maid who follows the same tactics
later. leads TO IN amusing series of
complications. BEL Boy 10" Will be
shown at the America theatre on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
, 1923-02-26
JOHNSON FREED
Of LAST CHARGE
&c MURDER CASE
Man Who Served Years
For Nancy Wales
Crime Free.

LANDER, wyo., Feb. 26.-Finis
written in the case OF Henry V.
Johnson, freed on February 1G from
tho state penitentIary at RawlIns af,
ter serving two years for the murder
Of Nancy Wales. when Judge c. o.
Brown in district court here entered
an order Diminishing the the case The
state supreme court previously had
decided that the evidence against
Johnson was insufficient.
Nancy Wales was slain IN her home
on the Sweetwater over two years
g by a shot fired from ambush.
Johnson was convicted OF the murder
Of the pioneer ranchwoman and was
sentenced to n long term IN prison.
I,ater another man alleged to have
boon n party to the crime was acqu,t,
ted and n movement was promptly
Instituted TO secure Johnson's r~e'else.
This was assured IN December by the
supreme court ruling on the case.
, 1923-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yMYPTIE MEYERELDREP

water, water everywhere and not
a drop to drink" might be the cry
OF the new born Labe, especially il he
belongs to a family who happen to
think that breast milk is all he needs.
The body is largely water. We
carry around in our system many
pints OF water and in some cases Of
diarrhea the frequent movements
cause such n rapid loss of body fluids
that the child must have 1t replaced
by injections OF he viii die. In high
tevers the necessity Of plenty OF
water to replace what is evaporated
by the high temperature is well
known.
Always we must have water. Every
animal is given water daily in add
ton to the foo he gets from the
mother animal and this is true of the
little human animal as well. Every
day he must have n drink of boiled
water in addition to all that he gets
in the food from his mother, which
is largely water.
There are so many Ways in which
water is as useful as any medicine.
Warm enemas for the baby with the
cole, a hot water bottle to put on top
OF his aching stomach and hot water
inside OF HIM TO heat him up and
Il lutte the food that is causing SO
much anguish.
Hot mustard water as a bath when
the child has a spasm. The neat
draws the blood to the surface, re.
, 1923-02-26

Ieving the heart.
Cool sponges several times daily
will keep the baby comfortable dur
ing the hot days. A teaspoon of soda
added to a quart of water will allay
the itching due to prickly heat or the
welts of hives.
Ice water on the forhead will help
in reducing temperature and in case
of high fevers Turkish towels wrunE
out of ice or very cold water and
wrapped around the legs well in the
groins. the arms under the armpits
and on the back and stomach will
reduce a fever materially.
So we have n dozen uses for water
either hot or cold Just as It comes
from the pipes. When the baby
needs some treatment think of what
can be accomplished with just water,
which is easy to get and perfectly
safe in the hands Of the rankest
amateur. before you begin dosing
with medicines.
There are n dozen questions that
mothers would like to ask about Their
babies and yet hesitate to bother the
doctor. II you are about to wenn
tho baby or prepare n layett: are con
fused about change Of diet or cloth
ing, write to Mrs. EIdred. care of the
Your Baby and Mine department
Of this newspaper and ask for assist
Rnce. Letters given personal atten
ton II accompanied by self-addressed
stamped envelope.
, 1923-02-26
VAUDEVILLE AT
IRIS PLEASES

Charles Middleton and Leora Spell
meyer presented their short comedy,
Lonesome Land" at the Iris theater
last night in conjunction with the pho
toplay Mighty LAX a Rose" Middle.
ton and Spellmeyer had been obtain.
ed by Manager George Stewart by
arrangement with the Orpheum cir.
cult. and much was expected OF them
by the Casper audiences. The duo
exceeded expectations.
According to Middleton. this act
has not played in this section Of the
United States before because the pro.
ducers thought that a western act
would not pull in its own country.
The fact that the Denver fans and
the Casper fans wero alike unani,
nous in their applause Of the perfor,
nance testifies to the falsity of this
theory.
Middleton and Spellmeyer expect
shortly to produce a new pay. Miss
Spellmeyer is writing this and has
already completed three acts. The
author states that some unknown and
unseen psychic influence is directing
her hand in this. Those who believe
in spiritualism or in psychic influence
of any kind will probably be able to
advance a theory for this.
The act which IL receiving so much
applause in Casper will be repeated
here tonight and tomorrow night.
, 1923-02-26
INDIAN BRAVES
WILL GET TRIP
To HOLLYWOOD
VIII Be in on Pre- Review
OF Film in Which
They Feature

RIvERTON. wyo.. Feb. 26.-Mem.
bers Of Chief Yellow Calls council
who participated in the filming of
1.-THE Covered Wagon at Milford,
Utah, by the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation are anticipating another
big time. They are TO be taken TO
Hollywood TO see n pre.revlew OF tho
production n incidentally furnish
some entertainment for tho movie
city.
Col. Tim Mccoy. wyoming dude
rancher and former adJutant general
OF the state. assembled from h res
~ervatlon near here the Shoshones n
Arapahoes who partic' pated in the
filming of THE Covered Wagon" and
they were transported overland to
Utah with their sQuaws, kids and
dogs. The outing proved a treat to
the Redskins but the chiefs invited
TO Hollywood expect an oven bigger
time. When Col. Mccoy visited the
reservation here to extend the invita-
ton the braves celebrated in his honor
with a war dance.
, 1923-02-26

Notice is hereby given that Lewis
A. Leach, of ~Parkerton, Wyoming,
who on December IL, 1919 and
June 20, 1920, made Homestead
and Additional Homestead entries,
Nos. 016621-024534, for HID. NEA,
Section 81. WhSWA
Section 81, and Ad. HID. SWA, Sh
NWA Section So, and EhSEK
Section "a, Township 35N, Range
77W, Sixth Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before Marion P. Wheeler, U. s.
Commissioner. at Casper, Wyo., on
the 27th day of March, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. W. Tate, Of P~arkerton, Wyo.,
Archie Evans, Henry Wickenkamp,
William Wickenkamp, all Of Casper,
Wyo.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Pcb. Feb. 1926, Mar. 5-12-19 1928.
, 1923-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
s. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, February 8, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
Barker of Casper, Wyoming, who,
on June 10, 1920, made homestead
entry No. O13425 for EhEh, Wa
NEA, SWkSEA, EhWh, Wa
SWA, SW INV section /,
SEASEA section 2, NEANEA
section II, township 81 N,
range 81 W., sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final tkree-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Marion P. Wheel.
er, United States Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 22nd day
Of March, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clearance D. Spicer, of Powder
River, Wyoming; Zachary W. Pot
ter, of Casper, Wyoming; Cornelius
Shea, of Casper, Wyoming; 1. Ed.
ward Verdier, of Powder River,
Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish February IL, 10, &c,
March 5, ~, 1923.
, 1923-02-26
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

department. OF the Interior.
United States Land Office at
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Feb. 8, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
0. Lamken, of Little Medicine, Wy.
oming, who on Jan. 10, 1920, made
Stockraising Homestead entry, Sc
rial No. O26232, for NhNWA
Section 27; E1a SEX Section 20;
S1aSWH; SWASEA; EhSEA
Section 81: NhNEA NEANWA
Section %; SWA of Section %.
Township 2SN, Range 76W, Sixth
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three.year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ira s.
Bean, U. S. Commissioner, at Mar
shall, Wyo., on the Gath day Of
March, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edwin NJ. C~ruickshank. Hiram
Higginson of Little Medicine, Wyo.,
Harry L. Meyer, Leo G. Nickerson,
Of Marshall. Wyo.
MART C. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
Pub. Feb. 1926, Mar. 5-12-19 1928.
, 1923-02-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership hereinbefore existing
between Mack H. CAN'T, and Henry
W. Arthur, doing business under
tic firm name of CAN'T & Arthur
Sheet Metal Works at 633 East A
street, Casper, Wyoming, has been
by mutual consent dissolved. All
lawful debts due fr m said co-part-
nership and all moneys due said CO.
partnership are payable to, or by
Mack H. CAN'T.
Dated this 10th day of February,
A. D. 1928.
MACK H. CAN'T.
Publish Feb. ~, 10, 20, 1928.
, 1923-02-26

expression from every member.
What is the thing of first impor.
lance from n community standpoint?
Irrigation? Garbage disposal? Com.
munity building? Community chest?
Water supply? Swimming pool? City
and county building? Railroad cross.
ings and subways2 Anything else? /.
From present Indications, the pro.
gram Will De full Of good wholesome
suggestions.
Members are reminded to get
tickets for the annual meeting early.
rs the seating capacity will be limited.
Tickets can be secured at Chamber
headquarters, or from Tracey Shaw,
p. A. Burns, L. A. Reed. J. S. Mech
ling, Jim Burns. J.. W. Johnson or
A. L. Wallace.