davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
JEWISH NEWSPAPER MAN
JOINS HEARST PAPER IN
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md.-Arthur d, Marks
has become publisher Of the Baltimore
American. Hearst newspaper and one
of the two morning dulles He was
formerly business manager Of the
Washington Post and before that bust
ness manager of the Washington Times
Mr.. Marks long has been an active
figure in the business and financial life
of the National Capital. He was prcsi-
dent of the Washington Rotary Club
for one term, and now is II member of
the board Of directors of that urgani-
zation. He is a director Of the Federal
American National Bank. the Acacin
Mutual Life Association and the Secur-
tiles Corporation. He is one of the lead
ing figures in the National Capitals
newspaper world.
Born in New Orleans, Mr.. Marks re-
criyrd his early education in New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Cation significant for the history ~
American Jcwry.
Among the Rnhbis who have preached
from the R'nni .Icshurun pulnit have
been some of the eminent lenders In
the American Rnhhlnair, Including Rev.
pr. Morris Raphall Rev. Dr Henry S.
Jacobs, Rev. Dr. stephen $. Wise, and
Rev Dr Joseph Mayer Asher.
The tradition NJ thc Congregation
has remained conservative through all
the years Of change and lnnovntion
which have rcdically altered the com.
plcxion 0f 81 many other C0ngregn.
tions
The present ediflcc of Congregation
B'nal Icshurun Is located on SSth street
west of broadway, In the heart Of New
Yorl's upper West side. and in the
center of n constantly growing Jewish
population The house of worship whrh
was erected In this ncighborhood six
years ago is one of the most exquisite
synagogue structures In the city. repre-
scnting u unique style of architecture
thai embraces series Of Jewish Orien-
tai Ihltifs.
The occasioS Of the Centenary year
will be utilized by the Congregation rs
n means Of making II distinctive con.
tribuiion To the communal life OF New
York Iewry. The details Of the plan
viii he sci forth 10y Rabbi GoliStcin In
the course of his Holy Day sermons.
In the mean time. the greetings of
B'nni Jcshurun for the year JGSj are
extended To It's sister congregations
everywhere In the hope that the New
Year may bring Peace and Happiness
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Cheyenne Ne,vs
BY ABE GOLDSTEiN

The assurance of larger and a
more beautiful synagog has at last
come to realization. A regular meet
ing was held on Thursday, Sept. 18th.
The president, Mr.. Lewie Veta, with
an address made an earnest appeal to
the members and $4,000 was realized
within one hour.
At the end of the meeting the mem
bers assured the president, Lewie
Veta, that his efforts should never be
forgotten. An enlargement and more
beautiful synagog shall be remem-
brance of his hard and earnest lead
ership for 1924.
The first seasons meeting of the /.
o. B. B., No. SS3, was held on Sunday
at the X of C. hall. A large attend
ance was present. Mr.. Sam Silver
setin was appointed temporary secre-
tary and after a few hours discussion
the meeting was adjourned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Veta and chill
dren motored Sunday to Denver to
spend the day with Mr. Bernie Kline,
student of the Denver university.
They returned home the same day.
The Jewish Ladies' circle held their
first regular meeting on Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Spaulding. A large attendance was
present. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
Cheyenne Jewery had an opportun-
ity to enjoy "Selichhoth" service at
the Mt. Sinai synagog on Saturday
at midnight, Sept. goth, with Rabbi
Abraham Hoffman officiating. The
largest attendance of any year was
present.
Through the courtesy of the Jewish
Welfare board of New York all the
soldiers of Jewish faith stationed at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., have been
provided with kosher meals and hotel
accommodations during the holidays.
= a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Samuel ReShevsky. the 12-year-old
chess prodigy, took part in the recent
twcnty-SiXth annual tournament of the
Western Chess Association, now known
rs the American Chess Association.
held in Detroit and achieved fifth posi-
tion in the final standing. Julius
RoSenwald, Of Chicago, has exhibited
his characteristic generosity in offer
ing to take care Of the education Of
this remarkable youngSter and to have
him trained for the rabhinate if the
youngster agrees Sammy will be re-
membered in Los Angeles where he ex-
mbitpd his marvellous talent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

the basis Of the pledges made during
the caripaign. 1t was assumed by the
Joint Distribution Committee that
these pledges would all be paid, and
il is pointed out that II these pledge
r,mnin unpaid. much ~ the construr.
tive wnrl, will be- left hanging In the
air. with perhaps disastrous conso,
qUcnccs.
In his appeal Mr. Marshal says;
let us with the approach OF the
Holy Days, clear our c0nsclences be-.
fore God. who has given us life health,
liberty and prosperity in The blessed
country.
Have you met In full the sacred obi.
CATION you owe To our suffering fellow
Jews our brothers and sisters In the
stricken countries Of EuropeI Have
you kept your promise 10 help them
Have you made good your word and
debt Of honor.
we have relied upon payment "f
your subscription. The Joint Distri.
button Committee has incurred large
debts on the strength Of Your promise
which must bc kept. Tens Of thousands
Of our brethren still are in the greatest
need. The failure 10 meet your oblign-
tlon is infinitely worse than If you had
never made any promise at all, because
the lives Of many persons depend upos
the nermormance Of your promise.
Failure To pay il also n breach of con-
tract to those who have paid up and
To the men and women who have un-
ccasingly devoted their energies in deal
ing with the thousands of problems In
cidcnt TO the relief work undertaken at
the instance OF these subscribers.
The closing of Americas gates has
compelled thousands to return 10 their
devastated homes. their funds already
spent or taken from them. Unpaid
pledges cannot help them. We appeal tn
you To pay the debt you owe in order
that We may send them n message of
cheer on the coming Rosh-IIashona. On
many previous occasions we have re-
minded you that your pledge to the
American Jewish Relief Committee has
not yet been paid in full.
II thou tellest thy secret to three per-
sons, ten know it.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
AN APPEAL TO DELIQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Sl4,.
100000 NATIONAL FUND.

Louis Marshall, chairman of the
American Jewish Relief Committee,
has taken advantage of Rosh Hasha-
nah in making an appeal to the delin-
quent subscribers to the $14,O00,00O
national appeal for Jewish war suf-
ferers to make good their pledges i'm
mediately. All appropriations for re-
lief and constructive work in Eastern
Europe and Palestine were made by
the Joint Distribution Committee on
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
INSTALLATION OF THE NEW
HURWITZ BRANCH WORK
MEMS CIRCLE.

Invitations have been issued for the in.
witZ Branch BJT Workmen'S Circle to
take place at the Labor I.yceum on
Saturday evening. at s o'clock. Sept
-. Reservations, including refresh
mentS, 80 cents.
Il. ROSE, Cec'y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
THE CENTAURIAN CLUB

The Centaurians, newly organized
social and athletic club held its last
meeting at the home OF Joe LevinsOn.
The officers for the ensuing term are
president. Morris Devens; vice-prcs.,
Marion Rosenbaum; treasurer. Hyman
Sussman; secretary, Joe Levinson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
LONG.DISTANCE WATERING

The earth is decked with flowers
many-tinted, fresh and gay,
The brides warble blithely, for my
Father made them sac;
But those sights an those sounds will
ms naething he to me,
When | hear the angels singing in my
ain cOuntrie
-HOgg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

City and went 10 Washington in 1898.
II member Of the staiT Of the Washing
ton Times more than twenty years
ago,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Thy secret is thy slave. If thou let
it loose. thou hecumcst its slave.-Tnl-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

II thou tellest thy secret to three per-
sons, ten know it.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Subscribe to Jewish News.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-14

T. o the ord  This lateer  a scattered side order mo 0 ckenzie Rvr,
  no d 
  head a domhil hort, 
 
  a level git. o n the esprins a O. Is the the hack a  an has by sping Wo
  uphill and it's the a t. bu has  it | E acc s1b1e the
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-14

THIS THE Major George C. Donaldson had just to the Us 1nter-post
 
  begging a from ITO 4 the
  St.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Heavy Summer Schedule.

THE midsummer production sched
udle at the Paramount Long Is
land studio is said to be the heaviest
in the history of the Famous Players
Laskey Corporation.
Five new pictures are being made,
with Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meig-
han, Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix
will be Joseph Hergesheimer's Three
Black Pennies" which Paul Bern will
direct. For the latter production.
Margaret Turnbull is writing the
scenario in cooperation with Mf.
Hergesheimer, who will act as d
supervising director. 1t will be put
into production August IS.
Miss Swanson who has returned
from Europe will start soon on her
new picture, Wages Of Virture,'
with Allan VIVIAN directing from a
scenario by Forest Halsey; Bebe
Daniels and Richard Dix in two pic
lures, Bebe in dangerous Money
with Frank Tuttle directing and Tom
Moore in the leading male role: Dix in
Manhattan" under the guidance of
r, Fl. Burnside, noted stage director
with Jacqueline Logan as the leading
woman, and Thomas Meighan IN
| Tongues of Flame" Peter CLARK
Macfarlane's last story, with Eugene
Walters screen treatment or the
story and Joseph Henabery directing
Alan Crosland, who is now directing
Bebe Daniels and Richard DIX IN
"Sinners in Heaven" will leave for
| the coast upon it's completion to di-
rect Agnes Ayres in "Worldly GoodS
Evening star., 1924-07-27
New Season. s Pictures.

IT may interest the patrons Of the
Loew theaters in Washington to
know that the metropolitan man
ayers have received from the New
York office the following list of pic
lures to be shown in their houses for
the first five months of the new sea-
son:
Paramount productions: Changing
Husbands" "Wanderer of the Waste
land" side Show of Life" "Manhan
died" 1.-The Female Lily of the
Dust" covered Wagon" Her Love
Story" THE Story Without Name y
worldly Goods" Forbidden Para.
disc" argentine Love" Wages OF
North Of &c." "A Drama OF the Night
c'Cafe of Fallen Angels'D, sinners
and Silks "A Woman Scorned" and
"Playthings of Fire
Metro Goldwyn productions: 'Brok-
en- Barreirs." The Arab" 'Revela-
ton" Bread" Don't Deceive Your
Children" The White Sister" Tess
Of the D'Urbervilles." THE Bando-
lero,' Robinson Crusoe, Jr., Mrs
Paramor." The Red Lily" The Si-
lent Accuser.' The Navigator" The
What VIII People Say" THE Great
Divide" Greed" Rags" He Who
Gets Slapped" and The Sporting
Venus
United Artists productions: Amer.
lea" and Dorothy Vernon Of Haddor
Hall"
First National productions: 'se
crets."
Cosmopolitan: Janice Meredith"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Mistaken Identity.

DEITY Compson, is trying to devise
some method by which she can
copyright, patent or otherwise pro-
tect her name.
After considerable time, trouble and
expense, she has convinced herself
that she is the only Betty Compson
on the screen or stage, but, unfor-
tunately for her. other people adopt
her name or names like hers on va
riouS occasions.
There are several girls whose
names resemble mine" says Miss
Compson. "and the result is that
get letters. photographs, newspaper
and magazine clippings and innumer-
able other 'annoyances in which
have not the slightest interest.
This food of undesired and mis-
taken mail became so large while
that James CruZe and | started an
investigation to learn if any other
Betty Compson existed in either the
atrical or motion picture circles. So
far as | can find, there is not one.
But / get letters every day talk
ing about subjects of which l know
nothing. i get requests for photo
graphs in the costume / wore in
some play of which i never heard.
get communications praising or con-
demning me for doing something G
which / have never done. And 1 get
newspaper clippings about people in
whom / have not the falntest inter-
est, but whose names family re-
Semble mine"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Steamer St. Johns-Colonial
Beach.

For those who love the water the
steamer ST. Johns and Colonial Beach
appear to meet the demand The
Beach is located on the Potomac, &c
miles from Washington, and reached
by a ride on the steamer st. Johns
1t offers many seashore attractions
and a popular feature of every trip
is free dancing on board the st
Johns to music by Meyer Davis
Orchestra, going and returning.
At Colonial Beach will be found
saltwater bathing, fishing. grabbing
dancing in the open-air pavilion,
built out over the water, with a long
sandy beach.
The ST. Johns makes four trips
| weekly to Colonial Beach. leaving
Seventh street wharf Tuesdays
Thursdays and Sundays at am. and
Saturdays at 2:30 pm.
Mondays. Wednesday and Fridays
at 7:15 pm. the steamer st. Johns
offers the pleasure of the forty mile
moonlight trips" down the Potomac
and return, with free dancing on
board
Evening star., 1924-07-27

TIA1RE WINDSOR, whose perform
ance opposite Bert Lytell. in "A
Son Of the Saraha," was considered
one of the screen high lights of the
late Winter season, comes again this
week in an even more colorful role
in First Nationals picture of Earl
HudSoE's society drama, For Sale"
Miss Windsor was born in Cawker
City, Kans. When she had finished
her academic training, she calmly
advised her mother that she had de-
cided to move to New York in search
of greater opportunities than the lit
tie home town afforded. She had
struggled against a yearning for ar
tistic accomplishment.
Mother had different views, how
ever, and Claire was launched upon
another adventure with voice culture
as the dominant motif.
The Windsor voice, competently de-
in concert if not grand opera. and
the Windsor beauty, of fragile
blonde type. aided in making the
young girl a much talked of figure
when she appeared in entertainments
given by charity and benefit organ
izations. Then peculiar accident
happened.
While skating one day with a party
Evening star., 1924-07-27

WHEN the Gayety Theater.
w Washingtons leading burlesque
theater, opens it's doors August II it
will have new manager, for genial
Harry Jarbo has been transferred to
Cincinnati.
Col. Sam Dawson, veteran show
man and an experienced director of
burlesque houses, will come from
Cincinnati, where he was manager Of
the Olympic Theater. one of the links
in the Columbia burlesque chain.
Manager Dawson has had an in
teresting career in the theatrical
game For 20 years he was with
large circus productions. going to
Europe three times on that business.
He was at one time manager of the
Bijou Theater. in Pittsburgh, of
Heuches Theater. an old melodrama
house in Cincinnati, in the old
days: of the Lee Avenue Academy in
Brooklyn, and he also spent ten
years manager of burlesque houses
in Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
The interesting fact has been
vouchsafed that the new Gayety
manager was a former schoolmate Of
Senator Carter Glass
Col. Dawson is expected to carry
out the progressive policies with re-
gard to the Gayety inaugurated by
Harry Jarboe. chief among which is
Evening star., 1924-07-27

it's bid for woman patrons, and as a
prerequisite to allow nothing on the
stage which could be objected to by
the most discriminating theatergoer.
Harry o. Jarboe, who relinquishes
the management of the Gayety
Theater to accept a similar position
with the Olympic Theater of Gin
cinnati, a substantial promotion, it is
claimed, is one of the most popular
managers on the Columbia burlesque
theater circuit. He leaves a fine
record in Washington.
Jarboe was appointed first as
treasurer of the Gayety, and was
made house manager Uhe very
youngest on the circuit, by the way)
when George Peck, first manager OF
the house, entered the producing field.
Although barely Al years of age, he
has spent more than half of his life
in the theatrical business, beginning
as an usher in Troy, N. Y, theater
25 years ago. Later he was identified
with the outdoor amusement field
and when the Columbia Amusement
Company was formed Jarboe was ap-
pointed treasurer of its first theater,
the Empire, located in Albany.
Mr.. Jarboe is a member OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and other civic
organizations, Mason of the thirty
second degree and a Shriner Of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
Under his management the Gayety
here has very materially improved
its standing in this community.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Thomas Meighan' S Plans.

CONTRARY to reports. Thomas
Meighan will not return to the
speaking stage next season, but, with
Adolph Zukor of the Paramount or
ganzation, has laid out produc-
ton program that will keep him busy
for many months.
After THE Alaskan" he will COM
mence work on the late Peter Clark
MacFarlands last novel. Tongues OF
Flame and this will be followed by
Nv hi sper ring Men," which Booth
Harrington is now completing for Mr..
Meighan, and The Honor of His
House." Andre Soutars human tale OF
self-Sacrifice.
Prior to his advent in the movies
Mr.. Meighan was for several seasons
under the management Of David Be.
lasco, one of his last notable sta ge
characterizations having been the
Juvenile role in The Return of Peter
Grimm
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Movies Level All Ranks.

FROM Aide-de-Camp to the Cover
nor-General of the Union of South
Africa and private secretary to the
Governor of Victoria, Australia, to
a position as a minor player In mo
tion pictures, is the leap taken by
Gerald Grove, eldest son of Sir Wal
ter Grove and Lady Grove. who ap-
pears in open All Night" Pau
Bern's first picture.
Before the war he was A D. c.
to Lord Buxton. the governor gen
eral of South Africa During the
war he fought in German East
Africa as an officer in the Kings
African Rifles, d native regiment
Invalided out of the army, he became
private secretary to the Earl OF
Stradbroke. governor of Victoria,
and now he is in Hollywood
His uncle, Thomas Grove, has been
the owner of a big cattle ranch near
Ensenada, Lower California, for the
past so years.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Claire S Vocal Chords
And the Movies

of friends, Miss Windsor fell near
the bank of the pond and struck a
log in such a manner that her neck
was severely wrenched-So severely,
in fact, that she lost the use OF her
voice. When it finally was restored.
it was found that both the range and
the clarity of her tone had been seri-
ously impaired.
But having had a taste of public
reclamation, and liking II, Claire
Windsor displayed something of the
determination that has carried her
20 stardom on the screen, and took
up the study of stage dancing, in
which she perfected herself. She also
won a beauty contest during war ac-
ii yities in Seattle. and withal,
throughout the duration of the
struggle, was an indefatiGable work
er in pursuits that were helpful to
the Government.
Finally taking up her residence in
Los Angeles, Miss Windsor was en-
gagged for mere bit OF atmosphere
in a ballroom scene being directed by
Lois Weber. 1t was an opportunity
but Clair made the most of it and
in time Miss Weber gave her a contract.
Thus her real career in silent drama
was launched.
Claire Windsor's name is perhaps
most closely linked in the memory OF
the confirmed fans with brothers
Under the Skin," Rich Mems Wives,
Fools First" and "T.e Eternal
Three" not forgetting, of course. "A
Son of the Sahara"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Sorrows In Song.

.nE WOLF HOPPER, now appearing
at Polls Theater, in Pirates OF
Penzance," sings a song, "A Police
mans Lot Is Not Happy One Real
izing the force and sympathetic char
acter of the song. he sas extended an
invitation to all of the police depart
ment to attend his performance to-
night. He says, while endeavoring
to show that the policeman's lot is
not a happy one, he will endeavor to
demonstrate that the actors lot is not
without it's moments of sorrow also.
Next week the Hopper engagement
will present The Chocolate Soldier,
for which there has been an urgent
demand. The entire Hopper organi-
cation will be seen in it. including
Sara Edwards. who has appeared in
the opera before, and who is well
known here in connection with the
"Roxie" performances to provide ra-
dios for the hospital soldiers.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo is located in a beautiful
wooded spot in Maryland. and is
reached by an electric car ride along
the bank of the Potomac or by motor
through Conduit road. Glen Echo
Park offers score of diversified
amusement features, with free admis-
sion to the grounds. Shady picnic
groves are provided with rustic
tables and benches and sparkling
spring water is near at hand for all
day and evening outing parties.
The amusement devices include the
shooter, a fun giving riding device
the big dips. with their thrills; the
derby racer, which provides thrills
with drops not quite as steep; the
old mill; the whip, favorite rides,
while the carrogsel and big midway
with many fun features.
Week nights dancing in the large
ballroom located on top of a hill
is a special feature with music by
Andy's Rythmonicers. an organiZa
tion that uses 80 instruments in
rendering it's dance programs.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
''Punctuation, Test of Art.

any part of it a hair-breadth would
spoil the total effect
Young actors succeed in proper
tion to the speed with which they
learn punctuation A single unit Of
a scene or play. no matter how
perfectly played. is useless unless it
is correctly keyed with what comes
before and follows after.
punctuation in acting can only be
learned In two ways, observation and
experience. The first of these ac-
counts for my disgust with the type
Of beginner who spends the time he
isn't before the camera with his back
to 1t. Punctuation seems silly when
you are in grammar school, but it's
traeically important when a comma
erroneously in or out Of q business
letter costs you $4,000. People like
Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighan and
Rod La ROGUE don't rise to success
on the screen by accident. Dig down
and you'll find they have been care
ful concerning such a seemingly in
significant thing as .punctnation1..
Evening star., 1924-07-27

ferent physical appearance. Monte
played Danton in ID. w. Griffith's
Orphans Of the Storm" while George
Seigmann played the same character
in Rex Ingram's 'Scaramouche."
George Billings. that great actor
who plays the part of Abraham Lin
coin in Barbara Frietchie," is de-
clared to be so natural in his make
up that he inspires one with awe and
reverence-men remove their hats in
his presence and women speak and
step softly, even as they would
should the Great Emancipator appear
among them.
Daniel Breeskin, conductor OF the
orchestra at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater. this week has taken Alice
Blue Gown" Irene" Castle of
Dreams" and the first act finale-the
melody gems of the score-of Irene"
and woven them into a mosaic to
delight music lovers. The Tierney
tunes have a quality of endurance
that is eloquent of their merit. The
exit march for the week will be
Somebody Loves Me-" from the lat
est edition of George Whites Scan
dalS"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
A Historic Garment.
4 CAPE said to have been worn

A CAPE said to have been worn at
President Lincoln's second in
auguraI ball is used by Pauline Stark
in one episode OF THE Man Without
Country"
This cape. Dalman made OF heavy
black jet, elaborately embroidered in
black silk with a yoke of jet from
which jet ornaments are suspended,
Is still in d beautiful state of preser-
Vation.
1t is owned by Marie Tongen
Anderson, script" girl of the Lee
company. She claims il was given
to her by her grandmother. Elizabeth
Simpson Russell. who wore it on the
occasion when this country conferred
the highest honor on the Emancipa-
tion President