davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
AN APPRECIATION

An evidence of the appreciation of
the beautiful music by the chcir at
the B. NJ. III. Synagog, on the part
of the congregation was exhibited on
last Friday evening, when n large
crowd attended the services. The choir
in its present status has become superb
and the crowds are increasing each
Friday evening at the services. The
program of the choir as well as the
solo on each Friday night is chang
ed.
1t is hoped that the members of our
community will continue their patron
age of the Friday evening services I'M
til the end Of the season. in increas-
ing numbers, to appreciate and share
the benefit of the fine work of the
choir, under the able leadership of the
Cantor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ALL
FIRE E PATIENTS NOW;
LARGEST JEWISH SANA-
TORIUM MAKES INNOVA-
TION.
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
of Denver Decided to do Away with
Wards; Each Patient to BE in
Private Room.

At the last meeting of the Board of
Relief Society of Denver. Colo. lthc
largest Jewish sanatoriuu for tubcr-
culosis in the world) it was decided
that steps he taken to provide every
vatc room.
The Jewish Consumptivcs' Relief SO.
ciciy of Denver is absolutely free. and
this decision to give every patient II
tion among the sanatoriI of the coun-
Try. Tile institution was actuated tn
this step by results of tests which
showed that the conslImptives made
when in private or scmi-private rooms
than when in wards.
The present plans of the j. q. Il.
$. call for the construction OF new
hnildings, and in these buildings there
will be no wards. only private rooms.
The more seriously sick will he plac.
ed one in room, and the other two
in room. but two will be the maxi
mum.
The construction of these new build
ings will be started just as soon as the
present nationwide S1.0O0,OOO Tuber-
culosis Fund Campaign of the instiui-
tion is brought to the assured success
full end. As soon as the new buildings
are completed, it is contemplated that
the "old Building" tit is about two
years old, and considered the latest
word in tuberculosis sanatorial.) will
be remCtleled to change all the wards
into private rooms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
MOTHER

In loving memory Of our Meyer Sach-
ter who passed away April 7ih. six
years age. Sadly missed by mother,
brothers and sisters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF TYE
OHEB ZADEk.

\ very interesting monthly meeting
was held last Wednesday afternoon by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation in the Vestry
rooms of The Synaso 2222 Marion
street After all business was trans
acted an interesting talk was given by
Mrs. Adouh Morris. Mrs. A. Mar
vany, of Colorado Springs, formerly a
member. was also our guest. Mrs. Wm.
GOldstein, in honor of her son Morris
birthday, sorah dainty refreshments.
All members enjoyed n very pleasant
afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
Obituaries

Harry Mint2. 30 years old died sud
denly of heart trouble. His death
will he Il sad loss to the Denver cCm-
munity for lie was one of beavers
pioneers having resided here for thirty
years. He was active in ali philan-
thropy and was ever ready to give
Mr.. MintZ is survived by his widow
Clara Mintz, four daughters, Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

dcnce OF his lhpcful and constructive
attitude toward life and events.
We ali pay5 attention to the man
who sees things as they are. We pay
more attention to the man who not
only sees things as they are, but who
has a sane and cheerful way of MAX
ing them little better.
Is the United States "crystalizing
into castles" as has been charged? If
so it is condition, that all good citi-
zens may with real seriousness "view
with alarm"
Our government. is the oldest of all
modern states. 1t will endure only
so long as it is "a government OF the
people for the people by the people,
When groups are organized for the
purpose of eliminating other establish
ed groups who live in accordance with
the laws o. the land, that action sound
the death knell of "liberty to all,'
which is the foundation stone of
America.
Oppose with energy and intelligence
all such movements, regardless Of
where they arise, or By whom they are
sponsored.
When l read some of the "stuf'
that appears in high class magazines,
I pity both the author and publisher
The one for producing such "rot" the
other for paying real money for it.
marvel that there is not a long
line of publishers in my office, hat in
one hand, check book in the other,
begging for the living words that flow
from my pen.
But when this same ''stuff" proves
to have a wide appeal, reaching an
audience of huge proportions who re-
ceive it with unmistakable approval
and the publisher who has been doing
that sort of thing for years, gravely
announces that he has paid fabulous
price for more OF. the stuff, then and
in that case | am constrained to ad-
nit, with keen regret, l am not as
smart as l thought | was. / am Won
dering if it really might be possible
to over estimate ones own capacity
and to under estimate the other fel-
lows.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
THE PALM THEATRE TO BE
TAKEN FOR TWO EVENINGS
APRIL 22ND. 23RD BY LADIES'
AID TO BETH ISRAEL.

The Ladies' Aid TO Beth Israel hos
pital have taken over the Palm theatre
in West Colfax for two nights during
Passover week. The performances will
be stronger Than Love" Tuesday.
April 22nd The Rich Beggar" We'd
ncsday, April 23rd. Mrs. Adolph Kies,-
Ter of 2004 Federal Blvd, is chairman
and any one desiring tickets please call
Gallup 1866. Every one come and
make this affair grand success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Anna Farrar. Mrs. William Cohen of
Denver. Miss Rae Mintz who is now in
Paris, France. and Mrs. William l.
Shilrncr of Los Angeles and one son
Marvin NIintz Of Denver. an aged
father in Jerusalem three brothers and
two sisters in New York City.
The funeral was held at the family
residence 1149 Adams $ rect under the
/. O. Il. y. Intcrment took place at
Rose Hill cemetery on Thursday after
noon nj . 80 o'clock.
i7ar7 ci5Y
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

The cheerful fact
is" was the happy
way Walter III. Page
had of beginning of
his editorials.
His ability. not on
V to sec the bright
side of n somher sub
lect. hut to develop
I II a I encouraging
view point. was evil
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

rsD7 ci7v
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
tSG>ISI1Sf)

Members of the Chebra KadisIIa of the
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nOunce if anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel Pres. Tele-
phones York 266l-J, and Main $40. II.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Frederick Hooper Married.

Friends here have received an.
nuoncements of the marriage of Fred.
erick Hooper at Glendale. California.
to Miss Helen Kuver. The ceremony
being performed last Tuesday at high
noon at the Little Church of Flowers
in Forest Lawn Memorial Park The
impressive ring ceremony was used
and only a few intimate friends were
present. The couple was unattended.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Kuver, pioneer resi-
dents of Trinidad, where Mr.. Hooper
now resides. She is a popular and
charming young lady. She has made
her home in Glendale with her parents
for short time. She is a graduate
OF the University of Colorado. Mr..
Hooper was formerly a resident of Del
ia, the son of Mrs. Lillian Hooper. For
the past several years he has been in
Trinidad, where he is assistant mana
ger of the ]. C. Penney store. He is
veteran of the World war. The
many local friends of Mr.. Hooper are
extending hearty congratulations and
good wishes to the couple.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

moving their things in as fast as pos.
sible, some of them having already
moved.
A number of feature films will be
shown at the Rialto theatre beginning
next Wednesday, the 10th, with Rex
Beach's ''The Spoilers" which will be
shown for four nights continuously.
Also the newest thing in photoplay
achievement, the third dimension
movie, "Plastigrams." Other big fea-
lures will be announced next week.
A telegram was received Wednesday
from Mrs. Helen Marshall at Portland,
Oregon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Henderson, stating that her mother
had been in bad health for the past
two weeks and that a specialist had
told them it would be necessary for
her to undergo a surgical operation,
Mrs. Henderson has been suffering
from goitre for some time and went
to Oregon short time ago in the hope
of benefitting her health 1t. will be
about week before she will be oper-
ated upon. All of her friends here
hope for speedy recovery.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Word has been received from the
F. E Willis family who left here
about two weeks ago for California and
they say they are returning to Delta
There is no place like Colorado and
Delta county is the best part of it.
The upper floor of the Colorado
Bank and Trust building which has
been rented by number of physicians
has been vacated by the old tenants
and alterations to suit the needs of
the physicians are being made. Some
of the walls are being knocked out in
order to make a large reception room
and other changes are in view. Work
is being rushed and the doctors are
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
JUDGE sRADFIELD QUALIFIED
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE

District Judge George II. Bradfield
of Greeley, is candidate for Judge of
the Colorado Supreme Court on the
Republican ticket
At the Republican State Assembly
he was given the high designation by
large majority
Judge Bradfield was born in Missis-
sippi, and came to Colorado "a years
ago. He worked his way through
school, graduating from the Denver
university with the degree Of IL B in
1904. For 20 years he has practiced
law, moving to Greeley in 1908.
Judge Bradfield is "A years old. He
was City Attorney two years, County
Judge of Weld County for four years,
and is now completing a six-year
term as Judge OF the Eighth Judicial
District. Judge Bradfield has presided
over many important cases He has
had broad experience in handling land,
irrigation, coal mining, oil and tax
cases.
Judge Bradfield has been state pres
ident Of the Colorado Sons OF the Am.
- 'NN4' ~ oihSlDh DOlltLEr NrTdn0
Chancellor of the Colorado knights OF
Pythias, State Governor of the Colo
RADIO Lions Clubs, and is a member of
the Masons, the Eastern Star. Elks
and Odd Fellows. During the past ten
years he has been speaker at many
public meetings throughout the state.
Judge Bradfield is a Methodist and
has held important offices in Method
ism. He is a member of the confer
ence committee of the Board Of Trus-
tees of Denver University.
Judge Bradfield's record as Judge
has shown him to stand for strict en-
forcement Of all criminal laws. His
record on appeals from his decisions
to the Colorado Supreme Court has
been exceptionally high The fact that
despite his long career. he is still a
young man, together with the energy
ability and courage which he has dis
played in public life, makes Judge
Bradfield an ideal candidate for the
supreme bench.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Reserved seats for the Delta county
fair may be secured now by applying
to H. H. Adams, for 75c for each day,
this including general admission fee to
grand stand
Mrs. Eva Allentharp and two chill
dren, Robert and Carl, returned Sun
day from Arlington, Indiana, where
she has spent several months and will
remain in Delta this winter.
H. E. Perkins shipped out two and
a half cars of wool last week from his
storage at Olathe. The shipment
amounted to nearly $4,000 pounds, or
over 81 tons. The shipment represent
ed several sheepmens clip.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
FOOT DOCTOR OF DENVER

Is in Delta and will remain until
September Q. DR.. Lebel licensed sur
geon chiropodlst, treats corns. bunions
ingrowing nails and all disease OF the
feet and hands without pain. Also re-
moves moles warts, etc. Arch troubles
specially. Muscular massage given.
Consultation free. Patients on Sun
day also Lessons given in chlropody.
office at Moore Rooms, Colo. phone
174W. am
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Notice.

Company C 157th Infantry, Colorado
National Guard, has accepted an invi.
tation to take part in Patriotic
Demonstration at the HotchkIss Fair
on National Defense Day, September
18th. All members of the organization
will assemble at the Armory at ! p.
m. where transportation to Hotchkiss
will be provided. Employers Of Ma
tional Guardsmen are urged to excuse
them for this occasion.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Coming TO Delta.

II. Masten Rlsley, optometrist and
eyesight specialist win be at Dr.
Ryan's office, Monday September Sth.
Glasses OF lasting satisfaction for
children and grownups. Consultation
invited.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Announcement

! have taken charge Of tho HIrfon House.
3f5 Mcoker 81. and am prepnrod IN on re
Tor parties wanting Board and room or
either. Good home cooking and hest OF
service. Close 10 school and heart OF city.
MRS. JANE WADE. ss-6p
Evening star., 1924-04-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 25-Further
covering by old crop shorts marked
the opening of the cotton market to-
day. First prices were unchanged to
u points higher. Liverpool made a
relatively firm showing, and early
estimates placed the May notices here
at only 100 bales.
Cotton appeared to be wanted, and
May sold up to 1890 during the first
few minutes, or 35 points net higher
but there was considerable selling of
the later months on a private report
pointing to an increase of per cent
in acreage. This checked the advance,
and led To reactions of IS or 20 points
during the early trading. with Octo-
ber selling off from 2415 to 2457, or
about points net lower.
NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-The cot
ton market opened slightly higher,
despite rather poor Liverpool advices,
First trades showed gains Of 8 to 90
points over the previous close, and
May soon traded as high as 1856:
July. eS.O3, and October, 2414, or "a.
% and 10 points. respectively, net
higher. No May notices were issued
here. while New York issued notices
for LOO bales only. Texas got fair
rains over night, said to be wanted.
A storm warning for the lower Texas
coast was issued. The market eased
off moderately after the start on
realizing.
LIVERPOOL. April 25.-Cotton-Spot,
quiet; ,,i,, prices steady, STEADY Good middIing,
i7.70: low middling, 1885; good ordin-
airy, 1886; ordinary, 1886. Sales, 5000
bales, including 1900 American. Re-
ceipts, 21,000 bales, including 5000
American. Futures closed easy: April.
17.41; May, 1920; July. 1857: Octo-
ber. 1893; December, 1884; January.
1870
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

CHICAGO, April 25.-Wheat prices
showed a moderate inward tendency
.oday in the early dealings Firmness
OF quotations at Liverpool gave some
little encouragement to buyers here
Trade, however, lacked volume, being
for the most part of local character.
The opening. which ranged from il
off to Is advance, with May 1.023s to
1.0212 and July 1.04%s, was follow ed
by fractional gains all around.
Despite somewhat enlarged receipts
here, corn responded to wheat
strength. After opening at Ii decline
to Is advance, May 76at to 767s, the
market scored a slight general up
turn.
Oats duplicated the action of corn,
starting at shade lower to 1saA ad
vance. May 1885 to 4eA, and later
continuing to harden.
Provisions were easy in the absence
af apy
Evening star., 1924-04-25
LIBERTIES GREETED
BY WAVE OF BUYING
Bond Market Today Features ALI
High-Grade Issues-Foreign
List Strong.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Liberty
bonds were the feature in today's
extraordinarily strong market. A
wave of buying carried the first, sec
ond. third and fourth quarters to new
high records for the year. The tax
exempt 3hs and the Treasury Az S
were likewise higher, with the latter
around the record for 1924.
High grade issues were in brisk de-
mandS While the source of the buy
ing was not easy to trace, apparently
most of it came from banks and in
Surance companies and only a small
part from individual investors. Prices
moved up rather easily, however, be-
cause the floating supply of these
high grade issues just now is un-
usually small. Bonds in demand were
of the grade of Atchison general As,
Central Pacific first As, Union Pacific
first As, Pennsylvania consolidated
4 12S and West Shore As, all invest
ments of the most conservative char
acter.
Second grade bonds, such as South
ern hallway general As, st. Louis
Southwestern consolidated As, St.
Louis-San Francisco prior lien As and
Rock Island refunding As, shared the
favor shown to the legal" rails.
Foreign bonds also continued strong
today. The feature again was the
Jugoslav IS, in which the specula-
tive interest is larger than in any
other foreign bond. up TO new high
for the year. Transactions were
large. japanese 613s, the new offer
ing. recovered further from the loss
following the dissolution of the syn
dicate. Cuban 5hs were active and
higher. French government issues
sold just below the highs OF the year.
Speculative industrials were more
irregular. but even here there were
some strong spots. Ajax Rubber SIS,
for instance, were up more than >
points from their recent low. Cuba
Cane IS and convertible Is were very
strong.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 20 Omitted States
Department Of Agricuiture)-Hogs
Receipts, $1,000 head; strong to 5 cents
higher than Thursdays average
mostly on desirable grades; others
slow: big packers inactive; talking
10 cents lower; bulk good and choice
$50 to 325 pound butchers. 7.30a7.40:
top, 7.45; bulk better grades. $50 to
225 pound weight. 7.15a7.35; desirable
40 to $50 pound weight, largely
665a7.10; packing sows, 6.70a6.85;
killing pigs, steady to strong; bulk
good and choice lis to 130 pound
weights. 5.75a8.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; killing
classes slow. steady with weeks un-
even decline; killing quality largely
medium; beef steer run includes about
seventy head experimental fed bull
locks: most fed steers, S25a9.50; few
eligible to exceed 1850: liberal supply
fat she stock offerings, accumulation
from earlier in week; most fat cows,
5.00a7.25; few 500 and better; some
good to choice beef heifers held around
800; bulk, 600a8.00; most bologna
bulls, 4.00a4.50: few heavies, ASS and,
better; stockerS and feeders scarce, in
fresh receipts; fully steady with weeks
Is to rs advance.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
STOCKS MOVE UPWARD.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Short COW
ering operations again were in evil
dence at the opening of today's stock
market, which displayed firm tone.
National Supply moved up IA and
bethlehem Steel gained fractionally
in response to the increased earnings
shown in the quarterly report, pub
lished late yesterday
Oils again were in good demand,
Producers and Refiners leading the
advance with a gain of one point.
With the exception sof Kelsey Wheel,
which dropped l point, to so. a new
1929 low, the general list displayed
"a firm tone throughout the early
dealings. Good buying support ap-
pearied for all the usual leaders,
Baldwin, American Can, Studebake er
and Gulf States Steel selling point
or so higher Corn Products and L.
s. Cast Iron Pipe each moved up more
than two points. Accumulation of
the. oils in further reflection of the
decreased crude production resulted
in iPan-American B. Cosden, Pacific
about a point higher. Pere Marquette
touched a new 1924 top. at 46A, on
publication of favorable March
earnings report. Foreign exchanges
'ptHtu ITIts
Retreat of the short interest was
FASTENED by the plethora of money,
call FUNDS renewing at ga per cent
for the first time in weeks. While
trading was not in unusually large
volume. prices snapped back vigor-
ously from their recent low levels,
General Electric extending its gain to
nearly 4 points and United States
Cast Iron Piue. Baldwin, Otis Eleva-
tor, National Supply and Gulf Steel
selling 2 to points above yester-
days final quotations.. United States
Steel moved up 1 y points to 99k
the steels, oils, sugars. motors and
chemicals all giving good exhibitions
of group strength. Early hesitancy
of the rails disappeared when a brisk
demand developed for Nickel Plate
which jumped points on speculative
expectations of an early increase in
the dividend. Chesapeake and Ohio
moved up nearly 2 points and Union
Pacific Cancelled yesterdays loss.
L. 8. Steel Goes to Par.
With United States Steel reaching
par,tthe highest figure in three weeks,
the ibuT1s became more confident of
prices rapidly against the short inter-
est. Popular in6ustrials of the caliber
of American Can, Baldwin and Gulf
States Steel sold 3 points beyond
yesterdays closing, with United States
Cast Iron Pipe rising 4 u. Otis Ele-
vator jumped points. Norfolk and
Western, however, was a notable ex-
ccption, falling back point.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WOOL PRICES HELD
AS BARELY STEADY
Commercial Bulletin Will Say
Business Is at Moderate Stage.
Exporting Continues.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, April 25.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Business continues moderately
with prices holding no more than
markets. Export trading continues.
Operations in the west have been
scattering at prices generally rang
ing from SO to 43 cents in Nevada,
Wyoming and Idaho. In Texas
twelve months woods have been sold
at 46 cents and eight months clips
at 41a42. Some of the manufacturers.
temporarily. at least, appear to be
getting some repeat orders, although
not enough to disturb the market or
force them to buy wool except at
their convenience.
The foreign markets keep very
steady. Prices are expected to rule
firm at London and in the primary
markets - the sales next week and
the week following.
advance. The new season Is just
opening firm in South Africa"
The Bulletin will publish the follow
ing wool quotations tomorrow:
DomeStic-Ohio and Pennsylvania
f1eeces: Delaine, unwashed, 55a56; half
blood combing. Sc: ss blood cornbing,
54a55; 4 blood combing, 52a53; fine
unwaShed. 4Sa49.
Michigan and New York feeces: De-
laine unwashed. 53a54 fine unwashed,
47a48; IL blood unwashed, 54a55; q
blood unwashed, 53a54; Il blood un-
washed. 52a53.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New. England: Y blood, 52a53 81
blood. 53a54; 4 blood, 5la52.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine twelve months, 1.3oa
1.35; fine eight months, 1.15a1.20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1.30; middle
county, L15a1.20; southern, 1.05a1.10.
Oregon. Eastern No 1, staple. 1.33a
1.35: fine and fine medium combing,
Valley No. 1, 1.20.
Territory-Montana - Fine staple,
choice. 1.35; " blood combing, 1.23a
blood combing, 92a95.
Pulled: Delaine. 1.30a1.35: AA, 1.25a
1.2S: \ supers, 1.10a1.15.
Mohairs: Best combing, 75a8o; best
carding, 65a70.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Washington Stock Exchange,
SALES,


Washington Gas 6s 800 at 10oA, 100
at 1904.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$1 900 at 20.
81, 900 at 7c. 5000 at ~, $1,000 at 72. 500
at -.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at "a.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 40.
Commercial National Bank-10 at 141.
Riggs National Bank-10 at 2S9h.
National Bank of Washington at 2O3h,
) at 2O4 = at 205.
American Security & Trust Co.'S at 3o2
Firemens Insurance Cos at Is.
Mergenthaler Linotype-90 at 152, at 152,
at l52.
National Mortgage and Investment pfd.-50
at Si1, 90 at 81.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Is of 1s41-s1. 900 at 1o7.
National Metropolitan Rank at 270.
Washington Rwy. 4 Elec. SIS. 900 at -.
UNLISTED DEPT
District Title Insurance-1S at IS.
Washington Title Insurance Co.'s at s.
Money-Csll loans. 5 and Der cent.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CHICAGO RENTS MOUNT.
Spring Increases Announced, With
Many Apartments Tenantless.

CHICAGO, April 25 Especially Spring
rent increases are being announced
in many sections of this city, not
withstanding the fact that thousands
of apartments daily are reported va
cant. AS a result, various organiza-
tions of tenants are taking steps to
forestall any general upward move
ment in the cost of apartments. These
organizations assert that cost to
landlords for upkeep and operation
have not advanced and that rent in
creases are therefore unjustifed.
Purchase by the municipality of the
elevated and surface lines operating
here is under consideration by Mayor
Dever and representatives of the trac-
ton systems.