davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday night Rabbi c. H.
Kauvar will speak at the B. NJ. H.
Synagog, 10th avenue and Gaylord
street, ON the theme: Living Wells"
Services begin at 7:45 and Cantor c.
Kwartin, assisted by his choir under
the leadership of Mr.. Lippe Feingold,
will read the service. Public is in
vited.
Saturday morning Rabbi C. H.
kauvar will speak on "The Birth
right" ..T
st-Graduate Class
The POSTGRADUATE Class, under the
leadership of Mrs. Simon j. Heller,
will meet this Sunday morning, at 10
O'Clock, in the Synagog Chapel.
Schools
The Synagog Religious School holds
its classes regularly on Sunday morn
ing.
The Synagog High School Depart
ment is under the leadership of Miss
Minnie Willens and will meet every
Sunday morning
The Denver Hebrew School is in
charge of Mr.. NJ. Levy, the learned
leader of the Synagog Adult Club in
Talmud, and Mr.. NJ. Rreslau.
Services
Sabbath morning services begin at
. o'clock. Sabbath Mincha at 400
p. IN. Sholosh Sabbath at 4:30.
Ma'ariv at sunset. Daily services are
held at $50 every morning and at
sunset every evening.
Events of the Synagog
Cheverah Kaddisha held its regular
meeting last Sunday and plans were
formulated for the annual banquet.
An enjoyable meeting of the Teach
er's Association was held Wednesday
evening.
Rabbi C. H. Kauvar addressed the
Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood at the reg
uar meeting held Wednesday evening
under the leadership of Mr.. Samuel
Goldberg.
The following have been Sabbath
Hostesses for the past few weeks:
Mrs. C. H. Kauvar, Mrs. S. Joseph,
Mrs. S. Friedman, Mrs. B. Ludwig,
Mrs. j. Miller, Mrs. M. Fisher and
Mrs. j. Peterman.
The following are to be Sabbath
Hostesses for time stated: November
20, Mrs. ]. Learner; Mrs. III. H0r-
witz, December 6; and Mrs. J Hor-
WITT on December 13.
Coming Events
Friday, December 9th will be Father
and Son night ut the synagoc. This
Friday will mark the 9th anniversary
of the founding Of the synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
PEN PICTURES OF THE NEW
PALESTINE
By DIR. JOSEPH sILvERMAN
Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Emanuel,
New York


New York
At Home
immigrants takes place.
Landing at Jaffa is an exciting ex-
pcricncc. More than once your heart
goes to your mouth us the boats. pro
PEELED by the Arab bOatman with his
pOlelike oar, dodge in and out among
the rocks which strcw this so-called
harbor. / have been told that they ex-
pect to build real harbOr outside
Jaifa, and the peoples trust may soon
be realized. ON the other hand, there
are other Palestinians who believe that
IIaifa should logically become the prin-
cipal port of the country.
| made the acquaintance of young
Chaluz from Roumania. He spoke al
most perfect English. He told me that
he'd rather break rocks for read build
ease in bucharest. | knew what he
referred to. / had read of the merci-
less prosecutions to which the Jewish
students Of R0umania, and, for that
matter, of other lands also We're sub
jected.
The numerous clauses makes n blind
alley of the lives of large numbers of
the best and most aspiring of our young
people. Would this land, | asked my
self, reopen the vista of their lives?
The following day, eager to know
what became of him, went to a GER
tain Office or bureau, AS they call 1t
here, and they took me to "A place out
side Jaffa, to tent colony, where |
found my young friend. / found him
stretched ont in the shadow of the
tent. He said he felt as Milton did
when he wrote paradise Regained."
80 you have regained Paradise" |
remarked. He laughed and said that
they had promised him employment
with some labor group that was going
out cH drainage job somewhere In
Galilee in few days. THAT will be
Paradise" he suddenly CIRCULATED.
was inquisitiye to learn who ''they'
were and what in general this tent
colony was. / learned that the colony
was an immigrant receiving station
maintained by the Keren Hayesod
where the Chaluzim stayed until EN-
ployment for them was found. II gives
one welcome sense of security to
learn of such organized assistance.
We'll" | said to my young friend
'you are then guest of the Keren
Hayesod."
Il am not a guest" he replied. In
Palestine | am everywhere at home"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA.
TION

Friday evening services begin at 7,4j
and Saturday morning services begin
at . 100 o'clock.
Beginning this Friday evening Mr.
II. Wangcr, with n well trained choir,
will conduct the services.
Edwin j. WittclshOfcr TO Address
Congregation
what the jew Believes" will be the
subject of Mr. Edwin j. Wittelshofer's
address this Friday evening. Mr.. Wit
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, 9th and Cur.
tis streets, daily services G:i5 a. m,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph Is conducted by Mr.. 1sraellte.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members OF
the congregation in Misrod.
Bible Class Study
A Bible Glass Study has been formed
to study modern Jewish subjects, All
young folks welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. S7.372. Div =.
STATE OF COLORADO }

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. SI,372, Div =.
STATE OF COLORADO }
)ss.
City and County Of DENVER
MOLLIE HENNINGER, Plaintiff
VS..
GEORGE HENNINGER, Defendant
SU MONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.
RADO, TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the District Court Of
the city and County of Denver. state Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof,
if you are served within this State; or with
In fifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the State Of Colo
RADIO or, If served by publication, within
sixty days from the date of the last publ
cation or trial will be had the same as
though you We're present.
This is an action brought to obtain
decree of divorcc on the grounds Of non
support and dcscrtion for n period Of moro
than one year preceding the commencement
of the action herein. as Is more fully set
forth in the complaint attached hereto and
made n part hereof and such other aud
further relief may seem to the Court
Just and equitable from the complaint, Il
copy of which Is hereunto attached, and the
evidence adduced upon the trial.
Witness my hand aud seal at my office
this 18th day of October, A. D. lH2l
MOSES PHI LLlpS,
j. II. BOUTCHEK
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at G1J n. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at a. m,
and evening services at p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Sheriff Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at G:30, Friday eve
ming ut srndown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
EMMA GOLDMAN MODERAT.
ED, REBECCA WEST SAYS
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

London-Emma Goldman, in honor Of
whom group of London Socialists are
arranging "A reception this wednesday,
is no longer an extremist; her visit TO
Soviet Russia has moderated her, ac-
cordins to Rebecca West, English nov
elist, in statement issued in reply to
attacks in some of the British papers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
GEORGE HENNiNGER, Defendant

City and County Of Dcnvcrl
MOLLIE uENNINGER, Plaintiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
issosAscr sTockA

erence over the tax reduction bill near ly all United States government obliga- tions mounted to new 1924 peak prices. Three Liberty issues sold at par or higher and the "Mellons'' established a record high. Institutional buying on a large scale was directly responsible for the rise.
 Accumulation of funds on a moderate slackening of commercial activities fur nished some of the buying power, all though the governments sinking funds operations, always difficult to. trace, were said to be at work.
 Erratic fluctuations of Wilson X, Co. liens, which dropped as much as 20 points to new low levels. for the year and then more than recovered their losses, resulted from apprehension over the company's financing plans, which was quickly dispelled by optimistic statements from officials and steps taken by bankers to extend loans for six months.
 Plan German Loan
 With present narrow profits likely to check further industrial expansion, bankers are attaching increasing im- portance to the outlook for foreign fi- nancing. The prompt acceptance of the Dawes plan by Germany led interna- tional banking interests to begin laying the groundwork for Notation of the $200, GOO 600 German loan, half of which probably will be sold in this country. Estimates as to the date for the actual offering ranged from early June to late autumn. The purchase last week by a New York syndicate of $5,OO0,OO0 Swed- ish short term treasury bills was re- garded as the possible forerunner of 8 long term loan. There were indications also that the Irish Free State might be accommodated with funds, before mid summer. Inquiries were received by bankers for temporary banking atlE vance to the Mexican government to tide over its treasury which was de- pleted by the recent revolution. While negotiations were not closed, interests identified with the country's debt read justment began an examination of se- curity offered for q credit of about S15, 100000. Plans for loan to a Bel gian industrial group were reported still under consideration.
 Railroad financing is expected to in- crease in volume within the next few weeks. Offering of several issues awaits only interstate commerce commission ap- prOval. The increase in bonded indebted ness for the New York. Chicago and St. Louis railroad foreshadows the scale of additional bonds in May. The $10,0OO, 900 Illinois service compensation bonds, offered on a yield basis of 4 to 4.40 per cent, have been half sold. although public subscriptions will not be opened until tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
DEVELOPMENTS IN OTHER LANDS
 FIRM UP MARKET
Growing Confidence In Europe Reflected In
 Gains By Bond Prices

NEW YORK, April 20.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-Foreign developments, in cluding prompt acceptance by Germany of the Dawes report and the stir caused by the Senate's vote to exclude Japa- nese immigration, provided the sback- ground for the most interesting move ments in last weeks bond market which in the main displayed firm under tone.
 Growing confidence in Europe over prospects for quick and satisfactory separations settlement on the basis of the report of the experts, was the basis for renewed buying of French govern mental issues which attained new high levels for the year. On the other hand nervousness over the political situation caused heavy liquidation of the Japa- nese obligations. The new 6h per cent bonds, making up the $150, ,000, 900 loan recently floated were the hardest hit as the volume of sales was swelled by dissolution of the offering syndicate. The price dropped 21a points below the sub scription figure of 92h. t-
 Government Issues Soar
 In the face of reports that soldier bonus legislation had been given pref
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC
 INCREASES INCOME
Gain Of sl2,OO0, 900 In Operat- ing Revenue Is Shown

ST. LOUIS, April 2O.--Gross operat. ing rekenues of the Missouri Pacific railroad increased $12,042, ,S6S.25 in 1928 as, compared with 1922, according to the company's annual report, issued today by l.. W: Baldwin, president. Net income was $121 ,345, 720, a substantial increase I .
 Substantial increases likewise are, re- corded ih both freight and passenger earnintat the freight revenue having been $s5. .061 ,414.T2 an increase of $l2,- O42, ,S68,25, while passenger earnings $2,071, ,743.16. Other operating revenues show an increase of S572 2,O1O.28 as com pared with the previous year.
 Total operating expenses were $97,- 939, ,066.87, an increase of $l3,2SI,- 051 05. The net railway operating reye- nue was $18,867 ,DS2. 2.06, an increase of $1, ,4O5, ,566. .61 over 1922. The increase in operating expenses, the report adds, was largely due to heavy expenditures resulting from repairs, Transportation and traffic statistics also how substan- tial increasess
 Yhe. report makes detailed reference to the fr}if8sed plan for the reorganization of tit 74Bnvef. and Rio Grande Western railr0Ha. under which the Missouri Pa cific will acquire half of the common stock of the new company and Ore-halt of the capital stock of the Utah Fuel company, with a substantial investment in the refunding and improvement bonds provided for under the plan. The re- organization plan is before the interstate commerce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
BANK AT TUSCUMBIA
 TO HAVE NEW HOME

| The First National Bank of Tus- cumbia will pass another milestone in it's successful career May l, when it moves into its new home, one of the prettiest bank buildings in the state.
 The new building, a two-story struc- ture, has frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 100 feet. Upper floor will be devoted to offices.
 A financial statement of the bank shows liabilities and resources at $63S, ,306, with deposits at $592, ,192. Capital is listed at $75,0O0.
 Officials of the bank are: W. G. Halsey, president; Harry Perry, vice president; T. K. Jones, vice president Isaac w. Delonk, cashier, and H. S. Sargent, assistant cashier. Directors are: A. H. Carmichael, Issac w. De- long, E. D. Fennell, W. G. Halsey, T. R. Jones, Harry Perry and H. s. Sar- | gent ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
FALL | g CRATE SATURDAY,
Heavy Shipments Overstock
 Market-Crop Inferior.

Alabama strawberries took a decided drop in price with the receipt of 300
 crates from Castleberry and Atmore.
 according to market quotations Satur-
 day night. Saturday morning the berries
 were selling for $8 crate and at 1
 o'clock the price had reached $4 crate
 and some were selling as. low as $S. Part of this drop, according to Bell Rogers Produce company, was due to the
 sudden flooding of the market Saturday
 and to the condition of the berries. On
 account of the rainy weather the ber- ries are small and full of water. The let
 up during the last two days. ripened
 them so fast that the market was flooded.
 Along with the shipment of berries
 Bell Rogers received shipment of Eng fish peas which in no way show damage from the bad weather. These were sell ling for $4 a bushel hamper Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

Results count, and you can count on results if your ad is in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

- WEEKLY REVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL NEWS
LOCAL SECURITIES

STATE AND MuNiciPAL .seNps Alabama stas. Iess ................... q % ::s::: :I:s::: EI,..s ;I sss: il.::;;;;::::: % i:i':rs:s Sssss, cssss 1srs:,.. ss " M SIS '" sa hasis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
STATISTICS
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES FOR ALABAMA

INDUSTRIAL FIUUhEo NOs ALI Complied by The Dixie Manufacturer, Birmingham.
 Pig iron. No. foundry, i.7S to 2.2S sil- icon s2&afo s23. Nun1&Rf ot active stacks Foundry. l3; basic fesro s ma Gans nsanese zane ,ron inko' 'n0'"' His&s&fskde beehive foundry coke. spot, Hi8f 2sae py-prsauct foundry coke. ts M&&<zsx trade foundry coke. 3s.60 to &s. ny -prodHct ovens. approximately coke. 40S. <. of producer. 100.
 Active ovens on pitch coke tths Bar rett's company), so.
 TotaA beehive ovens, 5ss
 rsH Blast Furnaces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
LIKE ALL THE REST

'The very thought of marriage alarms me. Fancy having husband about the place day in, day, out" 7"
 Don't you worry, dear. If you marry Jack it will soon be day in, night out with him."-London Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
THACH FUNERAL
SET FOR TODAY
Prominent Attorney To
Be Buried At Four
O'Clock

Funeral services for Robert II.
Thach. prominent Birmingham attor-
ney, who died suddenly Saturday night
at the Country club, are to be held
from the residence in the Terrace Court
apartments at 4 o'clock, Monday aft
ernoon.
The services are to be conducted by
Rev. Oscar DeWolfe Randolph, rector
of the st. Mary's Episcopal church.
The active pallbearers are: Judge Will
liam NJ. Walker, George Bondurant,
Fred S. Moore, Edgar Bowron, Carl
Liebold, Hubert Drennen, Houston
Willis and Henry Howe.
Honorary pallbearers are: Hugo
Marx, J. D. kirkpatrick, Julian Kend-
rick, Robert C. Thompson, Harry
Burn. Judge John C. Carmichael, Hous-
ton Davis, C. Il. Corwin, Ray Lange,
DR.. Norman p. Locke, A. T. Simons.
Gene Munger. Robley Munger, Lonnie
Munger. Eugene Brown, Hardeman
Meade. Judge Romaine Boyd, G. w.
Hopson. Jr.. John Kimball, John s:
Cox, Phares Coleman, A. ]. Bowron,
Lundie Sloss, H. U. Sims and Jack
Frazier.
Escort OF Honor
In addition, members of the Bir-
mingham bar and judiciary are to form
an escort of honor. Interment Is to be
made at Auburn, where the remains
are to be taken early Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Thach is to be buried by the
side of his brother, the late DR.. G. G.
Thach and his mother.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Stella B. Thach, one son, Robert G.
Thach. and one daughter, Mrs. Frank
lin Kline, both of whom live in New
York City. Mr.. Thach has long been
one of the best known attorneys in
Birmingham and during the past few
ears has come to be known as Uncle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
AvONDALE BAPTIST
DIR. Sentell Addresses Large Congrega.
ton Sunday

DIR. Sentell Addresses Large COngrega.
ton Sunday
Dr. William NJ. Sentell pastor of
the South Avondale Baptist church,
preached to two large congregations at
his church Sunday.
In his night sermon DIR. Sentell spoke
from the scripture text: Rejoice and
be exceeding glad, for great is your
reward his theme being THE Gospel
of Gladness."
1t was shown to be a duty to ones
work, duty TO ones associates. and
a duty to oneself to be good. In speak
ing of duty to self, the minister referred
to the lines from Shakespeare: ITO
thine own self be true and it 7hall fol-
low as the night the day, thou canst
not then be false to any man."
At the IL o'clock Sunday morning
service DIR. Sentell spoke on the great
ness of the Savior, taking as his text
the words: HE Shall Be Great"
DR.. Sentell said that so far superior
to mere man is Christ that he had diff
ficulty in believing in His humanity.
but that it was easy for him 20 believe
in the divinity of Christ. The speaker
said the works and character Of Christ
cannot be explained other than by say
ing He is divine. First, the greatness
Of Christ's personality was discussed,
then His sufferings, then His power.
The speaker quoted Jean Paul Ricter
as saying that Christ lifted empires off
their hinges and was turning the minds
OF men into His own channels of
thought.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22

to establish a broad church. a church
of deeds and filled with the missionary
spirit rather than a narrow one, DR.
Pritchard scored the narrow spirit and
the littleness of the idea "Me and my
wife, my son John and his wife" which
has in the past permeated many of the
churches.
1.-The church of God is broad in its
scope" said DR.. Pritchard. at is not
confined to this particular congregation
nor to this particular city. but every
where men seek the face of God
whether in America or in darkest
Africa, where after only n very few
years of missionary activity we now
have the largest church of the brother
hood in a place where only ~ years
ago they drank the blood of their enc
mics out of human skulls.
Give Great Gospels
"You have been told that there are
four great gospels recording the life
and works of Christ, but tell you that
there is another gospel, and that fifth
gospel is made up of the lives of men
and women who are re-incarnating the
truths of the four gospels Let us not
cling to hard and fast Caltanism which
Is driving men away from the cnurcn,
but let us draw men to the church with
the simple teachings of Christ until the
day shall come when the glory of the
Lord shall cover the earth as the
waters cover the sea-"
Many kilograms were received during
Sunday morning from old members who
could not be present, including members
of the board and former pastors, and
altogether it proved joyful as well as
spiritual occasion, the closing prayer
being offered by A. e. Seldom, an elder
of the congregation, who also wrote a
hymn for the service.
The evening service was featured by
the presence of ministers of the Bir-
mingham district and adjoining cities
and special Christmas musical pro-
gram.
The building committee to whom
much credit is given for the accom-
plishment of this first unit in the work
is composed of: ]. R. McWane, W. S.
Stallings, H. 7. Batterton, r. e. Lin
thicum, H. o. Bernard, w. c. Knopf
and IL, b, Pennington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
LEADING MINISTER'S
Subjected IN POLL
Rev. J. |. Vance, Nashville, Is
Among rs Noted Clergymen

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Almost 25.OOO
American ministers have just Expressed
their opinions us to the % preachers
who are most influencing American
life today.
The poll, which was conducted by
the Christian century of Chicago, in
cluded the names of more than 1000
preachers, Ballots were sent to every
Protestant minister in America
Among those leading in the poll
were Charles Reynolds Brown, dean
Yale Divinity school, New Haven,
Conn. Henry Sloan Coffin, Presby-
terrain minister, New York City; S.
Parkes Cadman, congregationalist min
lister, Brooklyn, N. Y; Harry Emerson
Eosdick, Baptist minister, New York
City; George A. Ordon, congregation
alist minister, Boston, Mass; Edwin
Holt Hughes, Methodist bishop, Chi
cagO, Ill.,. Mark A. Matthews, Presby-
terrain minister. Seattle, Wash. Fran
els J. Mcdonnell. Methodist minister
Pittsburg, Pa. William A. Sunday,
evangelist 0mona Lake, Ind; George
w. Truett, Baptist minister, Dallas,
TexasI James l. Vance, Presbyterian
minister, Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
ELIOT'S MESSAGE
LAUDED BY WISE
Rabbi Seconds N0n-Assimila-
ton Attitude
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Two Jew
ish theological leaders replied today to
an address delivered recently by DIR.
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard university, before the Har-
yard Zionist society. Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise praised DR.. Eliot's advice I'M
reservedly and the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Schulman characterized only part of
the address as constructive.
Rabbi Wise seconded DR.. Eliot's mes
sage, the essense of which was "be
loyal; be not assimilated.' The rabbi
criticized a tendency among some of
his co-religionists to be fearful of be-
ing thought too loyal to things Jew
ish. The Jew, Rabbi Wise said, is
called upon to be loyal to three things !;
his faith, his people and the Jewish
life.
DIR. Eliot's advice, in DIR. Schulman's
opinion, makes us uneasy because 1t
intimates that if we mix too much with
the non-Jewish world, we may be doing
in harm" Regarding assimilation and
nter-marriage, DIR. Schulman. asked If
there did not peep through the cul-
tured language of DIR. Eliot the peculiar
teaching of the Ku Klux Khan"