davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-23

color against the green. Or perhaps she Is OF
those uDto has discarded skirts and instead
snappy knickerbocker suit-sleeueless for summer
in cool linen crash.
When the game is she is hungry bear
and either lunches at the Club or dashes home for
bite and change of clothes for the next thing the
program.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

And now she is ready for a
set of tennis, for What day
,uould be complete Uithout ii.
Then again, she has a perfect
ly adorable neuu tub silk, tOith
the ,Dide candy stripe Which is
50 much the fad just noW,
made in a straightIine model,
strictly taiLored, With tUo good
Evening star., 1924-06-23

This, perchance, uDiI be a
canoe trip on the riUer, a hedU-
emily rest for feU hours
stretched out among the bright
coIored cushions. And keep
ing in mind the background of
those same bright cushions
and an eye on the main chance,
she has chosen a pretty Unite
Evening star., 1924-06-23

The average age of Presidents Of the
United States at the time they assume
Evening star., 1924-06-23

After breakfast q round of
golf is proposed, and for this
she has a good looking sWedt-
er in brilliant colors, Worn oUer
a short Unite skirt, With a felt
sport hat topping her bobbed
head. And a charming pic
ture she makes from the Club
piazza, lDith flashes of bright
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Silks and White
Cotton Fabrics
IN SILKS WE OFFER

White Crepe de Chine,
SI.69, Sl.98 and 1928 yard
Satin Crepe, superior qualities,
S3.49 and 1898
Fine Flat Crepe de Luxe, S3.49
Canton Crepe, S2.49 to S3.98
Satin Charn,euse, 1929 and 81 20
Moon Clio Satin, $3.49
Spiral Weaues, S2.49 to $3.98
TricOlette, SLY to SI.69
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
Obituaries
MOSES HERSHKOWITz

Moses HershkowitZ, ~ years old, an
old-tmc resident of Denver, who lie
voted the last ten years TO charitable
work died suddenly mt st, Luke'S hos
pitul Friday night Of pneumonia,
which set in following nm operation
four weeks ago.
Arriving in Denver direct from Hun
gary thirty-four years ago, Hershko-
witz went into the junk business and
was Il leader in that industry until
1914. when he retired to devote his
life and efforts to aiding the poverty
stricken and unfortunate who came to
his notice
Hershkowitz founded the Shearith
Israel temple at Tenth and Larimer
streets twenty-cight years ngo. He
celebrated his golden wedding anniver'
snry in 1913. He is survived by his
second wife, SARAH hy three sons,
Joseph. Emanual and Isador; n daugh'
ter, Mrs. Bertha Muskin Of Trinidad
and twelve grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren. The funeral was
held Sunday mCrning from the Myers
mOrtuary. Interinent was in RoSehHl
cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
BERN A ARD M. b A X U { ii
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Washington. ID. C Bernard NJ.
Baruch Of New York. Wartime chair
man of the War Industries Board and
author Of some of the economic clauses
of the Treaty Of Versailles was II din
ner guest Of President Coolidge at the
White House. In view of Mr.. Baruch's
Intimacy with the late President VIII
son and his activities in Democratic
national politics, his visit to the White
House tc dine with the President Great
ed more than usual interest when 1t
became known.
No announcements were mhde "l
what was discussed. II is probable
that the farm relief program was one
Of the subjects, because Mr.. Baruch
has been active in working for iarm
relief measures and recently concelV-
ed the idcn of having the farmers or
gunac their own grain corporation.
which ha, since been done.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
THE JEWISH WORKERS RELIEF
SOCIETY

The Jewish Workers Relief society
of Denver are pleased to announce that
the moving picture From Dead to
Life" was wonderful success. This
picture depicts the wonderful progress
the Jewish race have made in the Rus
sian colonies.
S2Sj.OO was raised. $4,000 of this
amount will be forwarded 10 the gem
cral office Of the Jewish Workers Re
lief committee in New York. They
wish to express their appreciation TO
the Denver Jewish public for their gen
erous contributions for this worthy
cause.
The Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
JUNIOR B'NAl BIRTH NOW
ORGANIZED IN DENVER

The longfe need II Denver Icwry
has now hccn fulfilled, In the scheme
Of unity Of our local ,lcwry one element
has been lacking the holding together
of our Jewish young men. In other
cities the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
cintion Is found, hut because Of the
want of similar organization in Den
yer the Junior B'nni Birth comes aS n
fitting need. Denver Jews may well I've
proud Of this new organization.
The order holds rs It's aim-"Fo
foster better understanding Of Jewish
ideals and history and to create bet
Ter understanding Of religion" The
local chapter is fully organized now
and are awaiting charter from the
District Grand Lodge.
The ritualistic work Of the Junior
B'nai Birth was put on by group of
young men before a large number at
Temple Emanuel. Those Witnessing
this ceremony know how earnest the
boys are in their efforts. Mr.. Milton
Schayer. who is the State Commits
Sioncr, is one Of the authors Of tho
ritual. Much credit is due Mr.. Schayer
for his efforts with the Junior Order
and the boys feel proud in having the
guidance of man Of his faculty. Mr.
Charles Rosenhaum. prominent local at
torney. Is another whose connection
with the Junior B'nai Birth will be Il
source of much sound counsel. Mr..
RcSenhaum fills the office of City Com
missioner With the guidance Of such
able men the organization expects 10
attain n place among the leading young
mems orders.
The officers Of the organization are =:
Harry FEEDER President: Jerome Hell
| lerstcln. Keeper of the Law: Abraham
| Binstock. Master Of the Temple: VIII
! liam H. Snyder. Keeper of the Great
| Seal: Lester Leight, Keeper of the
KEYS: David j. Rudolph. Monitor. Tn.
der this leadership the organization cN'
/ poets 10 NttblllpllSn lhu'n ann NV NOV
launching a campaign for members.
Plans are being made TO initiate
about one hundred candidates who will
he known as the Charter Member Glass
Young men between the ages of II and
II years are eligible, and "A high mora
character is main requisite. This nf.
fordS the Jewish youth an opportunity
to affiliate themselves with an crgani
zation that will play an important part
in Jewish history and incidentally he
: beneficial TO them.
This. of course will he national or
ganization and the Denver boys will
have the honor of becoming Chapter
No. of Grand District No. .. Any
) Young man interested in the Junior
Order B'nai Birth should communicate
with Harry FEEDER. Main 1904. or York
) 02g9-J, or William Snyder, 1926 Concjo'
) place.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The managing editor was talking:
THE public mind is in state of
ilux and gives every indication of n
swing toward higher class literature,
better books. cleaner newspapers. and
more spiritual tendency in The pco-
pie.
You will see the papers that pander
To vice and crime suffer where it hurts
worst. that is in their circulation
while the papers that are trying Ia he
clean, will enjoy tht benefits that all
constructive workers enjoy
Wise man. he is, not only 10 sense
/ this situation but TO take advantage
of ii In n huslness way.
Good man. he will prove 10 he, il
! his heart and mind will he seriously
engaged in giving the people the news
emphasizing the good minimizing ol
inside paging" the bad.
Featuring in snappy stories why ant
how il does pay 10 do right.
We readers follow precept and eN
ample. We readers also have follow
ers. You lead vast army Mr.. Editor
| Where will we go?
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
AMERICAN JEWISH NEWS.
PAPERMAN, FRIEND OF
PRESIDENTS, DIES AT
WASHINGTON.

WaShington--He by President
Coolidge and Chief Justice Taft. many
prominent men in public and private
life attended funeral services for Gus
j. Karger here, prior to the sending
of his body to Cincinnati for burial.
The honorary pallbearers were Chief
Justice Taft, Assistant Secretary Of
War Dwight l.. Davis. Senator Willis
Of ohio. Representatives Burton and
Longworth of Ohio. The active pail
hearers included Senator Simeon II.
FeSs of Ohio. The National Press Club
Of Washington. of which Karger was
former President, and press galleries
Mt the capitol We're represented by spe-
cinl delegations, while many other
prominent journalists We're present.
Gus ]. Karser. veteran Washington
newspaper correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Times Star died here Tues
day. He was n personal friend Of
Chief Justice Taft, for whom he acted
rs personal press representative in the
campaign of 1905. Taft was one Of the
first to go to his bedside when Karger
was taken III recently. President
Harding was also personal friend Of
Earger. who took n prominent part in
the publicity work of the Harding
campaign of 1920 In 1912 Karger was
/ Director cf the Bureau Of organization
for the Republican National commit
tee. He was also highly regarded by
several other presidents. He was fifty
eight years old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
MOTHER.

In loving memory of Sara Cohen who
went TO the great beyond December
/, 1918.
o. how loving. tender and kind,
What sweet memory you left behind,
Sadly missed by her children, Harold,
Rena and Billie, her father Max Cohen.
sisters and brothers Mrs. Martha
Cohen. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Pearl
Posner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Carrie
Greenberg, Pueblo. Colo; Mrs Anna
Smith. Mrs. Jennie Ehre. Mrs. Rose
Reich, Mr.. John Cohen and Morris
Cohen of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

than million dollars will do to some
fellows you were proud to know he
fore they made even n respectable
fraction Of that amount,
With dismay we see courtesy fade
away. and arrogance assume il s,illen
sway
Don't swell up, IL You are lucky or
even II you are prosperous Rcmcm-
her that your real friends knew you
when
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs. Anna Bohmen Loeb. widow Of
beneficiary to his $1,000 900 estate, it
was revealed when Mr. Locb'S will was
filed in the probate court. The will was
made six years ago. The bulk of the
estate is composed of Sears Roebuck
and company stock it is said. while the
home on the south side and the summer
home at Charlevoix, Mich. are said to
compose the real estate mentioned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

DR. Abram Simon. of Washington, ID.
G., is chairman fa committee on good
will between Jews and Christians. ap-
pointed by the executive board Of the
Central Conference of American Rab-
his to cooperate with n similar com
mittcr chosen recently by the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ The
personnel of the committee includes
DR.. David Philipson, of Cincinnati
Ohio: Dr. Abba IIillel Silver of Cleve'
land; DR.. Hyman G. Enelow, of New
York, and DR.. Louis WoIsey. Of Cleve'
land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Judge HollZer, of Los Angeles Cal,
who was originally appointed by Gov
ernor Richardson to fill the unexpired
term of Judge Shcnk, was returned to
Office by a large majority at the elec-
ti0n held November /. receiving almost
twice as maly votes aS his opponent.
This tribute comes as an unqualified
endorsement of his principles and
record
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
Read all Of this story.

Read all of this story.
Thousands of years ago. a prophet
said-"The heavens relate the glory
of God-day unto day uttcrcth speech
and night unto night show"th knowl-
cdge-there is no speech, there are no
words-but their melody cNtendeth
thru all the earth, and to the end of
the world their words"
Today. an eminent authority Iname
and address furnished upon request
SAYS THE morning stars do sing to Us.
Two french radio scientists have per
fected devise which in Il few short
months will he generally used in
France Suppose continues this au'
thority YOU are waiting for The
nightly time signal ms the zero hour
approaches YOU will hear in your tclc'
phone a clear musical note. That is
the music Of star. At the exact
second which marks the beginning of
new day that musical note will
change sharply in tone. That tells you
when to set your clock.
Hearing starlight as the scientist
says. or hearing the stars singing to-
gethcr" as the prophet prophcsied Is
n demonstrated scientific fact.
This is but the first step.
How wonderful are Thy works Oh
| Lord
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

How many times
have You said. or
thought. IF | had n
million dollars !
would do
| don't know what
ynu would do with n
million dollars. hut 1t
certainly is n pain.
ful experience to see
what n whole lot less
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Councillor LocwenStcin Of the Jew
ish party on the Kowno City Duma
has been elected vicc.president Of the
Duma, Another Jewish member. Nr.
Roginsky, has been reelected to the
executive. on the present City Duma,
which was elected in September, there
are twcnty-one Jews out of the total
of seventy members. Eighteen others
are representatives Of National Minor.
tiles 50 that the total Minority Nation
aIity representation is thirty-nine,
which gives them a majority.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
In Menorian

In loving memory Of cur dear daugh-
ter and sister Mrs. Sarah Radinsky.
who passed away six years ago this
day. November 20, 1o1S Sadly missed
by mother, sisters and brother
Mrs. 4. LAWN and family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
TT. COLLINS RESPONDS GLADLY
TO APPEAL OF THE BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL.

Mrs. A. Mintz visited Ft Collins in
behalf Of the Beth Israel Hospital. Her
appeal brought forth successful con
trihutionS The committee is extreme
ly grateful to the people of Ft, Collins
rs well rs Mrs Mintz for her efficient
work in the behalf Of the hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

In sacred memory Of our beloved hus-
band and father, Barnett WOlnch. who
left us one year ago. Nov. 2lst. 1923.
Sadly missed by his sorrowing wife and
children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

In sacred memory Of Anna Barnet,,
who passed on TO the eternal life six
years ago. November ~. 1918.
Sadly missed by the l.. \. +. Girls
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

In loving memory Cf Anna Barnett
who passed away. November -, lDlS
Sadly missed by her loved ONES nj
home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room with
board for gentleman; private home
South sS37.J. $50 Logan St, near 9th
Ave. 30.
Fol, RENT-Room with private fam
lily. gentleman preferred. Cheese
man Park view. 800 Lafayette, York
12l4-J. l3-tf
FOR RENT five room bungalow.
finished basement. double garage.
front drive. ltGl Raleigh one block
from school completed December l. In.
puirc j. Schwartz, 2Il7 Gilpin IT,
FOR RENT Beautiful front room and
alcovc, for two. GOl High st. Frank
lin 2Gil-J. 1t
FOR SALE-Finc goose feathers. 30
cents per pound. 303S Champa st.
Phone Chnmpa 5S32-J. 1t
WANTED To work in clothing
store Apply 1926 18th st. It
FOR RENT-Large room with sleep
ing porch. suitable for one or two
gentlemen York IGg-W. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

He who prays for others, will be
heard favorably when he prays for him
self.-Talmud.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
PRETTY PEGGY
DROPS IN ON !.
HER DAD.
Villagers 0aWk at Miss Joyce
Returning to va. Town Where
Father Is Barber

FARMVILLE, Va, May "a
When Peggy Hopkins Joyce. whose
marriages and divorces have set
two continents a.bu1king and who
is said to be one OF the best.
dressed women in America. arrived
in town today to visit her father.
s. r. Upton, village barber, the
entire community stopped work to
get a look at the famous beauty.
A score Of automobiles from
TIampden-Signey College, nearby,
brought students over as soon a.
word reached there that Peggy
Joyce was In town, and girls from
the state teachers institute here
flocked to the humble Upton home
on side street to get line" ION
her clothes and how she wears 'em.
"I'm going down to Norfolk to
see my mother after I've had a
good rest" Peggy said. much an
noyed at the curiosity her arrival
in Farmyille had caused.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
You Wouldn't Cheat
Yourself, Would
You? Hardly!

You are cheating yourself n
you have not acquired the habit
OF taking home Saturdays Times
with Its four full pages OF time
~ sporting news and illumtra-
lions. It gives you the week.
END sports reading which you
usually wait for until sunday
morning, and II IL Just &c conn
way. ~. -
Americas greatest statf = Of
sports experts gives You thia
Incompatible Saturday afternoon
creation, conceived to give those
: spending the week ends out 81
town their sports reading when
they want 1t.
Baseball. fishing, golf tennis,
racing, and every summer sport
il covered accurately BY such
well-known stars as Louis A. /.
Dougher, r. A. Angler, Babe
/. Ruth, Nick Altrock. l.sChick''
Evans. Davis y. Walsh, IN. ID.
Thomas and Ross u. COnkIin.
Then, for those who like q lit
tie fun sprinkled through their
reading there are Jean Knott,
TAD" Dorgan. ana "skillet"
Finn. hisselE
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
BONUS AID
BYHEARST
PAPERS
Times and Herald Soon to
Open Bureau Officials
Speed Work for Vets

Officials Of the War and Navy
departments and the. Veterans
Bureau today pledged active CO.
operation with The Washington
Times and The Washington
Herald in establishment Of a, bu-
reau to aid veterans in obtaining
their adjusted compensation un-
der the world war bonus law.
The consensus of opinion was
that the Hearst papers in Wash
ington are capable Of rendering
a great service to the Federal
Government and the soldiers en-
titled to the bonus in its efforts
to align the bonus claims by Civ
ing information and other assist
ance to applicants for the bonus.
Speed Made On Work.
Pending the passage Of an ap.
preparation bill to give the Govern.
ment sufficient funds to administer
the bonus for the first year, the
compensation division of the War
Department, located In a temporary
building at Sixth and B streets
northwest, is moving the work for
ward at a rapid speed.
World war records are being
checked up and put in order 80
that veterans applications may not
be delayed in transmission to the
Veterans Bureau.
It became known today that the
application blanks, which are to be
printed by the Government Printing
Office, probably will not be ready
until forty-five days after the pas
sage Of the appropriation bill,
Papers Wait On Funds.
War Department officials stated
that, contrary to the general i'm.
preston. the printing is not to be
done until the funds are. actually
provided by law, and even then the
distribution of the blanks to the
departments will be delayed.
Again the War Department asked
The Washington Times to tell vet
Grams that 1t is useless to write in
and ask for blanks and information.
These will be provided through con.
venient channels at the proper time.
Writing only serves to hold I'D i'm.
portant preliminary, work on the
bonus.
Major o. w. Clark, new chief Of
the adjusted, compensation service
OF the Veterans Bureau, has fully
organized his force and expects to
announce the names Of subordinate
officials tomorrow.
Lord Ii Drafting Bill.
The appropriation bill, carrying
practically undiminished the e..
Inmates OF the bureau and the War
ana Navy Departments for the first
years activities. is being drafted
IN the office of Brigadier General
II. M. Lord, director OF the FEDERAL
budget, for submission to Congress
in q Few days, Il was learned.
Plans have been made to expedite
the passage OF the funds measure.
anticipating the demand Of world
war veterans and their dependent
for assistance in applying for tne
new adjusted compensation. the
Hearst newspapers in Washington
VIII open the bureau In the near
future to direct applicants in the
filling out and filing Of their blanks.
The bureau will be conducted
along the same lines which insplre1
and operated the soldiers friend.
draft and income tax offices main.
tanned for service men by some Of
Continued on Page 2. Column. 81.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
WIFE WHO SHOT
OFF|CERN0T /.
To HANG
Life imprisonment Only u
Asked for Mrs. RicIOnsr II
She Is Convicted Y.

ADMISSION, Ala. May 23.-Ar.
gumentA in the case Of Mrs. Evelyn
she Rickner, pretty young widow,
charged with Staying her husband,
Lieutenant J. c. Rickner, at Camp
Mcclellan year ago, were re.
eumed in the Federal court here TO.
day with the prosecution asking
that she. be given life imprisonment.
The case was expected to be- in
the hands Of the jury before night,
and several court officials predicted
an early verdict. Many expressed
surprise that the prosecution aid
not ask the supreme penalty.
Mrs. Rickner shot her husband
to death shortly after her arrival at
Camp Mcclellan last June follow.
Ing an estrangement Of several
months. With her she brought q
little girl, who was born while the
lieutenant was in service overseas.
1t was because Of her scorned
love and cruel treatment from him
that she killed him. she said,
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
T0DDSAYS
MEANS
CROOK
Charges at Probe Session
Causes Row Between Sena-
tors and Attorneys 1

Polles were called 70 separate
FaMI + Rowland. Ollnsl Of the NJ
torneSs Ter Harry NJ Daugherty.
and CASTOR B.. Means, former
DBn6Ftment Of Justice agent, WHO
became engaged in q heated con-
trOversy, after tOday's session Of
the Wheeler.B rOOlxhart commit
tee. The contestants were sepa-
rated before they came to blows.
An acrimonious row, in which
it seemed at times that the par
Elephants would come to blows,
enlivened the session of the
Wheeler Brookhart committee to-
day when it sought to connect
Hiram C. Todd, q special Assis-
tant Attorney General and friend
of Harry NJ. Daugherty, with
the theft of CASTOR B. Means
famous little black satchsl Of
evidence.
Senators shook their fists, law
yers shouted names, and Todd, on
the witness stand, spoke his opin-
ion Of Senator Burton X.
Wheeler (Dem.) Of Montana, in
no uncertain manner before the
trouble was quieted.
Attacked BY BrOOIxhart.
Wheeler and Todd clashed con
tinually. with Senator Brookhart oc-
casionally dipping in to support
Wheeler.
The climax of the turbulent SEES
sion was reached when Brookhart
observed that 1.-THE only activity of
the Department Of Justice under
Harry M. Daugherty, was trying to
get Means and Senator Wheeler"
We'll, have great respect for
indictments In New York and Mon.
tana," snapped Todd.
Wheeler Is under indictment in
Montana charged with selling" in
fluence.
''You won't have much respect for
the Montana indictment" retorted
Wheeler.
IF that's your attitude" inter-
rupted Brookhart, "you are unfit to
be special assistant Attorney Gen
eral.
Shielding Means, He Says.
eve thought all along that you'd
get me out as prosecutor OF Means;
i think you're trying to shield
Means" said Todd.
Means is trying to help this
committee as he helped Mr.. How
land In the impeachment trial Of
Daugherty in the House." said
Wheeler.
Paul Rowland is one Of Daugh.
erty's counsel.
II brand as false that Means
ever worked for me- shouted How.
land, jumping to his feet.
wen prove It," returned
Wheeler, also rising.
II wouldn't hire Means to clean
cuspidors," added Rowland. al
hurl that down your teeth"
NExplaining his connection with the
Department OF Justice, Todd said i,e
was paid $1,000 a month to prose.
cute the Government cases against
the Santa Fe railroad strikers, who
abandoned their trains at Needles =.
Ariz., in 1922. He is still retained
by the Government at $1,000 q
month, being particularly In charge
Of the conspiracy case agalnct
Means in New York, Todd said.
Means was indicted In New York
on October 1S, 1923. Todd said. on
Charges OF having received from
Continued on Page 2, Column ~