davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
ANTI-JEWISH POGROM IN
TUNIS
tJewish Telegraphic Agency)

Puris-An organized band of G,OoO
natives took the occasion Of the Pass
over holidays to engage i'll plundering
and pllaging the Jewish population
of Tunis. according to reports which
have reached the press here today.
The homes and stores of Jews were
broken into and the owners attacked
and maltrcated. Many Jews have
been wounded. and much property
destroyed. Even the police and civil
ians who tried to come To the rescue
of the Jewish population were attack
ed by the mob and free for all
fight developed The police finally sue
ceeded in restoring order.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Congregat tion Emanuel will hold its
services in the Unity Church, l9th
avenue and Broadway, until the COM
pletton Of the New Temple. DIR. w.
$. Friedman will speak in the Unity
Church. 10Th avenue and broadway,
Friday night, on The Satisfactions OF
Life" Services begin Mt 10 O'Clock
All are welcome. ON Saturday morn
ing in the Unity Church mt 10 80
o'clock. DIR. Friedman will speak on
Mutual Consideration
Religious School
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel will meet Sunday morning
at the Progress club at 10 200 O'Clock
The closing exercises of the Religious
school will take place Sunday morn
ing. June 1st, at the Progress club ut
200 O'Clock.
The Brotherhood
The Brotherhood of Temple Eman-
uel will meet Wednesday evening at
the Shirley Savoy Hotel at Z. NJ
Mr.. George Harvey, former president
of the Rocky Mountain club will ad-
dress the gathering on THE National
Parks of Colorado" Miss Bertha
weiner and Mrs Morris Krohn have
arranged the musical program.
Junior Congregation Night.
The Junior Congregation will take
charge of the services in the Unity
Church. Friday evening, May Goth.
Charlotte Heitler, Adele Levey, Her
man Brown and Harry Shubart will
give brief addresses. The Junior Con-
gregation night is held every year to
set forth the Importance of the Junior
Congregation.
Shabuoth- h-C0nfirmatiOn.
The Shabuoth- Confirmation services
will be held in tht Ogden Theatre, Col
fax avenue and Ogden street at 10
o'clock. s nday. morning. June Sth.
The order of services will be announc-
ed later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL NOTES
Services

Services are held daily at the Syna-
cog at Gas in the morning and in
the evening at Sunset.
This Friday night there will be only
one service at the Synagog-the Sun
set service Rabbi c. II. Kauvar and
Cantor G. Kwartin will ofiiciate.
Children's Sermon
This Saturday morning special
Children's Service will be held at the
Synagog. Rabbi C. IL. Kauvar will
theme, Gods Gift-a Perek Thought
Cantor C. Kwartin will officiate.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
ity Center.
The Religious School will meet Sun
day morning. May 10Th ut 9:45.
High School Department
The Synagog High School Depart
ment held its closing session on Sun
day morning, May 11th. Rabbi C. II.
Kauvar spoke to the class on Moth
er's Day" Misses Gertrude Hayutin
represent the High School in the Syna-
cog closing exercises program.
Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood
Mr.. Sam Goldberg, the leader of the
Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood. addressed
an enthusiastic meeting of the club last
saturday night. The next meeting of
the club will he Saturday evening,
May 24th. Reserve the date,
Spring Time Dance and Card Party.
Every member of the Synagog and
all their friends are cordially invited
to be the guest of the Synagog hcstcsses
ut the Spring-time Dance and Card
Party to be held Wednesday night. May
DIST. in the Synagog ballroom.
This Lag bonner night party will be
the outstanding Synagog social event
of the season.
Boy Scout Troop
The Boy Scout Troop will meet Mt
the Synagog on the evening of Tues
day. All boys older than twelve are
urged to be present.
Orphan Sunday
Under the leadership of Mr.. Harry
Sachs, the pupils and friends of the
Synagog Religious School are making
this years campaign to support an
European Orphan the most aggressive
in the Schools history $4,000 saves
life. This years slogan is share
what you have" give what you can! I!
Save Life.
Sholosh SOudOs
Last saturday Mr., y. Striker was
host TO the Sholosh Soudos. This week
Mr.. NJ. Levy will be host.
Sabbath hostess: Mrs. Brodsky.
chairman of the Sabbath Saturday
hostess committee. announces that Mrs
b. Isaacson was hostess last Satur-
day morning to the Syuagog Junior
Congregation.
Coming Events
Monday, May 19th-SpeciaI exami-
Synagog schools.
saturday, May 31st-Rabbi c. II.
Kauvar will give the commencement
sermon to the pupils of the Religious
School.
June 1st-The closing day exercises
of the Synagog Religious School, Miss
EsteIle Berwick is preparing class
play. The parents of the pupils Will
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
OHER ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services start promptly
Mt s L. NJ. Saturday morning at u
n. III.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to l.
n. m.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is in charge OF
Mr.. Zapil who now has very large
class he is still able TO handle few
more children. This class is in session
from to q p. m. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 24th ana
Curtis street, daily services 6 40 a. Nj.
and at sundown Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorgarized under a
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, competent teach
err and scholar.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members OF
the congregation in Mikrod.
Religious School
The Sunday School of the Beth
Joseph Synagog is in session every
Sunday morning at 10:3O. This is
free Sunday School and all Jewish
CHI ren from the ages of six to six
teen years are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SS,s------l
~ tl-Il l-i

Members of the Chebra Kadisha of the
Il. Nj. III. Congregation wish to an
nounce if anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. l.. Wandcl. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main $40. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

In memory of the Jewish soldiers
who fell in the World War. music
conservatory is to be erected in Pal
eStine. a drive for an endowment fund
Of S25o,o0O. to he raised by voluntary
subscriptions, was launched at a con
ference in New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
VISCOUNT AND LADY ASTOR
VISITING JERUSALEM
JewIsh TeIegraphIc AgencrN

Jerusalem-Niscount Astor and Lady
Astor, NJ. Z. have arrived here with
their children. They intend to make
a tour OF the country, and among other
places Will visit the Jewish colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27

FIFTH RACE--Ciaimins purse, $3.50
rear -olds and up; mile and 10 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
!, WILL MEET IN DALLAS
Southern Doctors to End Conven-
ton Today With Election
of Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. La, November 81.
1.-The annual convention OF the
Southern Medical Association will end
here today with election of officers.
The executive committee last night
selected Dallas. Tex, as the 1926 con-
vention site.
Calling upon his hearers to turn
a deaf ear to those who would inter-
pref Christian brotherhood to mean
racial equality" DR.. w. A. Picker.
State register of vital statistics of
Virginia. told the public health sec
ton, if his warning was not needed,
there would be a time when our
whole population is mongrelized
helpless mass of mental weaklings.
incapable of strong government or of
effective resistance to any nation of
pure race which chooses to exploit
it."
The future OF the white race and
its civilization in America are in the
keeping of this generation the
speaker said.
The little top minnows. jewellers in
nearly every ditch and pond, with a
little public cooperation. are going
TO be the means of Kidding the South
ern States of most of their malaria
and other fevers. in the opinion of
speakers at the session of the malaria
field workers.
DR.. H. r. Carter. United States
Public Health Service, Washington.
was named honorary chairman of
the national malaria committee. and
DR.. William Gerry Morgan Of Wash
lngfon vice chairman OF the section
on gaStroenterology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
EASTERN HIGH PLANS
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Three Playlets to Be Included in
Program Scheduled for De-
cember II and IL.

Diverting from its usual form Of
dramatic productions, Eastern High
School will present. December II and
-, as its annual theatrical entertain
ment & vaudeville show. which in
cIudes as features Booth Tarking-
tons "Bimbo and the Pirate" Her
Tongue" by Henry Arthur Jones,
and waiting for the Bus" by George
Main, one Of the schools young
dramatists.
Casts for the plays already have
been selected and are rehearsing un-
der the direction of Miss Ella Monk
of the faculty, assisted by Miss Knee
and Miss Murray. "Bimbo and the
Pirate" win be enacted by Tom
Howard, Mildred Repetti. George
Finger, Nathan Clark and julius Ra-
dice. There Will be chorus of
singers composed of James Kline,
Lewis Kline, Francis Timmons. Irving
Raley, Charles Dorman. John Beu-
ebert, Ernest Parker. George Voeg-
Ter, Carl Martin, Robert Williams,
Edward Knott, Jesse Nussear. Nor
man Van der Linden, Edward Andrus,
Warren Dyson, Wilton Gibson and
Nathan Clark: and a group Of clog
dancers-Manuel Rice. Parker Faber
Clifton Zier. Robert Hutchinson,
Walter Rhine. Eugene Gates, Francis
LdQQ, Perlie LOWTey, ATtHuI SdEieIL
and Carl Hoffman.
The cast of Her Tongue" follows:
Laura Barrett, Marie Moore, George
Main, Graham Lowden and Frank
Kreglow waiting for the Bus" will
be played by Joseph Greenwood,
Josephine Tremain, Margery keim,
Elizabeth Newsome, Margaret Knapp,
Helen Rifenburg, Evelyn Bixler. Han
nah Stolar, Reverdy Clagett, George
Waters and Frank Scrivener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
RH|NELANDER SUES
i. TO VOID MARRIAGE
Charges Wife Has Negro
Blood and Concealed Fact
Before Wedding.
E.v the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. Novem-
Der 27.-Leonard Kip Rhine lander.
scion of one of New York's oldest
families, who married Miss Alice
Jones of New Rochelle October IA,
Yesterday filed suit in the West
Chester County Supreme Court TO an
nul the marriage. Rhinelander al
legged that his wife concealed from
him the fact that she had negro
blood in her veins.
The papers were supported by an
fore a Kings County notary pubaffids
affidavit made by Rhinclander before
a Kings County notary public.
The complaint declares that the
ICONS emit" of the plaintiff, Rhine
lander. to the marriage was OBJ
tanned by fraud" and that the de-
PENDANT. formerly Miss Jones, told
RhineIander she was white and had
no colored blood" Rhinelander the
complaint states. entered into mar
riage on the basis Of such repre-
sentations which he has since dis
covered to be untrue.
Rhinelander ia % years old. He is
the son of Phillip Rhinelander, heir
TO a fortune of $l00.000,000 in Man
haitian real estate. and member of
one of Manhattan's most exclusive
families. His Huegenot ancestors
settled in New Rochelle in the sew
enteenth century.
The marriage of Rhinelander dld
not become public until a month
after it was performed by Mayor
Harry Scott of New Rochelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR AQUEDUCT LINK
Allen Pope to Build Tunnel From
37th to 44th Streets
for $230,270.

Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, chief of
engineers of the Army. has approved
the recommendation of Maj James
O'Connor, the United States engineer
in charge Of the District water sup
ply system. for the award OF a con-
tract to Allen Pope Of this city for
the construction OF a tunnel from the
second high reservoir at Forty-fourth
and Upton streets through high
ground on the line Of Upton street to
point at Thirty-seventh street near
the Bureau Of Standards, on Pierce
Mill road
The tunnel will be about three
fourths OF a mile long and is the first
section of the connection to be built
between the second high reservoir
and the District distributing system
at Seventeenth street near the
Brightwood reservoir on Sixteenth
street. Mr. Pope submitted a bid of
s230,270. the lowest of the five re-
ceived. The contract just made is
the last large contract for the con-
struction of the new Great Falls ac-
queduct project designed to add 100.
100000 gallons a day TO the water
supply Of the District.
The project. which will cost about
$4,000, 900, Maj. O'Connor says, will be
completed and ready for use by jan
uary l, 1927, under the present plans
If the necessary funds are provided
by Congress. The approved esti-
mates for the next fiscal year amount
% s2.5o0.00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
YOUTHFUL PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM TRAIN
Flee From U. S. Agent at Balti-
more Station-0ne Later
Recaptured.

Two boys, one IA years old and the
other Is, en- route to this city as
United States prisoners to serve five
year terms in the Training School for
Boys on. Bladensburg road for auto
mobile thefts, jumped from the win
dow Of the compartment when their
train pulled into the Baltimore Union
Station yesterday and made their es-
cape from the custody of Department
Of Justice Agent William NJ. Meeks.
One Of the boys, Price Skipworth,
Is, later was caught in Baltimore.
The other Robert Sanders. is still at
liberty.
A third prisoner, en- route to Che
shire, Conn, to serve five years in a
reformatory for a post Office robbery,
refused to Join the others in fight
and arrived here last night. being
held at the sixth precinct between
train connections.
Meeks, stationed in the Oklahoma
district OF the Department Of Justice,
left Muskogee Monday in charge of
the three prisoners. When the train
arrived in Baltimore he removed
handouts from the wrists Of the pris-
oners to allow them greater freedom
in eating. He had just ordered lunch
for the youths, leaving them appar
emily safe In the compartment. an$
had gone outside to join his daughter,
who was making the trip with him,
when q shout gave warning. Meeks
returned to find the window open and
the two boys gone. A city-wide
search Instituted In Baltimore. re-
suited in the recapture of Skipworth,
but Sanders whereabouts is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
BETTER LIGHTS SEEN
AS ACCIDENT CURB
Commissioners to Fight for Funds
Held Vital to Increase
Traffic Safety.

Believing that adequate illumina-
ton of the streets Is an important
factor in accident reduction, the Com
missloners will exert every effort to
obtain an increased appropriation
for street lighting at the coming ses-
sion of Congress.
City officials are hopeful OF having
Congress appropriate in the next Dis
triCt bill the first installment toward
the carrying out Of the comprehen-
give lighting program, which calls
for the ultimate expenditure OF at
least sl,500,000.
years to complete the program will
depend on how large Congress makes
the annual installments.
There Is no doubt" said Engineer
Commissioner Bell, that large per-
ccntage OF serious accidents occur at
night. 1t follows, therefore, that
better street lighting will prove an
important factor in the effort TO make
the streets safer.
I'm working out our plan for the
city wide Improvement of lights We
have proposed special types of IL
Elimination for the streets and
avenues that are natural traffic ar
teries."
The street lighting program contem-
plates the gradual substitution of
electric for gas lamps and the i'm
provement OF some of the existing
electric units with new and stronger
types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Z0NTA CLUBS FAREWELL
TO MISS LONGFELLOW
ORGANIZATION of Business and Pro-
fessional Women Honors Mem
Der Leaving for France.

The Zonta Club of business and
professional women held an i'm
promptu farewell party for one Of
the members, Miss Caroline A. Long
fellow, at their regular monthly clos
ed meeting luncheon. at the Raleigh
Hotel Tuesday. Miss Longfellow
will leave the end Of the week for
New York to sail for France, where
she expects to spend an indefinite
holiday. Miss Longfellow will spend
the first few weeks. at least, along
the Riviera and may 90 into Italy
before the Winter Is over. At the
luncheon every member Of the club
offered comical suggestions and ad-
monitions to the prospective traveller
Miss Mary Lindsey. president of
the club. announced that the Decem-
Der meeting will be closed one,
with a smaN group Of guests from
Baltimore at the luncheon. A special
business meeting to discuss fully the
chief work Of the club. assistance to
rising young business and profession
al women, will be held at the Grace
Dodge Hotel December 5, at pm.
All members are requested to be pres
emit. -.-.-
The regular-closed meeting sched-
uled for December 80 will be held
instead on December %, SO that the
members can have guests and a
christmas evening party. December 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
FOLLOW UP TRIALS,
new POLICE ORDER
Sullivan to Warn of Absences
From Court When Cases
Come Up.

Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of po-
lice, will issue a general order to
precinct commanders in a day or so
instructing them to warn their men
to follow up their cases pending IN
court and be on hand when cases are
called for trial.
The major will act as the result of
the inquiry made into two cases re-
Gently, in which the officers wene not
on hand when the trial Of persons
they had arrested were called.
In one case Maj. Sullivan found
that the station clerk failed to tell
the officer OF a message from the
court giving the date Of the trial. In
the other case the officer admitted.
Maj. Sullivan said. that he received
notice OF the date Of the trial. but
that 1t slipped his memory. The re-
port of Inspector Pratt recommended
that, in view of this officers good
record in the past, he be given a
warning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New.
DUBLIN, November 27.-Eamon de
Valera will be released from Belfast
prison on Saturday or Monday. The
release Is not expected to provoke
any demonstration. When he was
brought to Jail a crowd OF Orange
workmen assembled to boot him. but
as the hour of release Is unknown
there will be no opportunity of
from foe or friend.
De Valera emerges in time to take
part In new miniature general cleo
ton in the Free State. 1t Is the
first time since the general election
that he has had an opportunity to
lead his party In challenge OF
vacant seats. The election campaign
begins at once for nine seats, al
though the polling will not be held
until after Christmas.
Judging by the general election
figures, the Republicans think they
have a fair chance of winning at
least three seats. For Ave seats there
will be a straight fight between Re-
publicans and Free Staters. For each
OF two constituencies, North Dublin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
MINING TOWN QUIET
AFTER BOMBING ATTEMPT
5-Year-Old Child Shot During
Fusillade From Hillside Is
Expected to Die.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoc ated Press.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. November
27.-The mining town OF Scotts Run
was quiet last night following an
attempt early yesterday to dynamite
the tipple of a mine operated by the
ohriver Coal Company ard the firing
OF n volley of rife shots from a
nearby hillside which resulted In the
rroba BILE fatal wounding of a 5-year-
old child.
Sheriff w NJ. Yost and members of
the State police were continuing their
investigation of the disorders. The
victim Of the firing. Sarah Rokys,
who was shot down as she stood at
the door of the house occupied by her
parents, was not expected to live.
The mine had been operating on an
open shop basis and the explosion
damaged part of the tipple, although
the greater part Of the charge failed
TO explode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
2 HELD IN $50, 900 PLOT
ON MAGAZINE DEALERS
Confessions Said to Implicate 20
Others in Forgeries
Obtained.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 27.-Dis-
covery of plot which cost the
American News Company 100000
caused the arrest yesterday of Gus
tave Gerber and Andrew Nekritz on
charges of forgery.
Arraigned in Ton1bs Court, Gerber
was reported by detectives to have
made confession involving 90
agents of the American News Com
pany and the Union News Company
operating stands at the Grand Gen.
trail. Pennsylvania and Hudson Tube
terminals.
Gerber's bail was set at $4,000 be-
cause of his alleged confession.
Nekritz was held in $4,000 bail. Au-
thorities said more arrests would
follow. r,
The forgeries are alleged to have
been perpetrated on credit slips
through a system whereby Union
News agents would be credited by the
American News with returns on peri
odicals which actually were not re-
turned. but were kept on the stands
for sale.
Detectives who made the arrests
said they saw Gerber and Nekritz
split $3.50 as their share of $3.50 OBJ
tanned in a single day through the
forgeries-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
CLUB INCREASES ROLLS.
Six Admitted as Members of Civ.
itan at Meeting.

Six new members were admitted
into the Civitan Club at its luncheon
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
Lafayette Hotel, Sixteenth and I
streets.
With solemn" rites and over the
objections" of many members, the
following were sworn in as support
ers Of the Civitan creed: John S.
Dunn. L. g. Julien. DR.. Eugene A..
Taylor, Frank Stryker. Ernest Gich-
ner and Martin w. Hysong.
Tho club >is preparing for the an
nual election of officers a few weeks
hence. Three candidates are running
a close race for president, i've for
vice president and seven for the
board Of directors. The present Of
ficers are James NJ. Proctor, presi-
dent; Luther c. Steward, first vice
president: James b. Henderson. sec
ond vice president; Charles F. Crane,
third vice president: Charles B. Lyd-
dane, treasurer; w. o. Hiltabidle, Sec
rotary. and DR.. Roy Van 'valkenburgh,
Sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
THINK MOTHER, SUICIDE,
KILLED TWO CHILDREN
Police Continue Search for Young
sters. However-Husband
Planned Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERTH AMBOY. y. j.. November
27.-PoIice held out but little hope in
their search for two small children
who have been missing since last Sat-
urday night when their mother, Mrs.
Joseph Antal, -. OF this city, COM
mitted suicide by throwing herself
in the path of a railroad train.
The officers hold to the theory that
the woman killed the children before
she ended her own life, but their
search is going on.
Information that Mrs. Antais hus-
band planned divorce proceedings
reach the police today. Antal said
that when he returned home Satur-
day evening and found his wife and
children missing, he thought 1t was
only another OF her visits which she
SO often made unknown to him.
1t was not unusual for her to take
the children away for days at time
without revealing in advance any OF
her plans, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
MAYOR SHANK MARRlES
WIDOW HE MET ON TRIF
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENDALVILLE, Ind, November 81.
Mrs. Eva Hayes Ffndley of this
city and Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
of indianapolis were married here
last night. +
: only Immediate friends were pres
emit, as the brides father, at whose
wish the wedding took! place. lay
critically Ill in an adjoining room. 1t
had been planned to hold the we'd
ding about the. first Of the year. but
the serious illness Of Mrs. Shanks' ia
Their, DR.. J. L. Gilbert, caused a
The brides frst husband, James
Hayes Findley of York. Pa, died five
years ago. Mayor Shank's first wife
died about q year ago.
The mayor met Mrs. Hayes while
making a speech here during his
campaign for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor last Spring. Mr..
and Mrs. Shank will remain here a
week and then go to their new home
in Indianapolis.