davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15

AMERICAN LEGION NOTES


Last Monday the American Legion
met at its new quarters above Math-
ers' candy store, go being present.
That's the biggest meeting for some
time. 1t was purely social meeting.
Luncheon was served.
The next meeting will take place on
Thursday, February 21st, at 500 pm.
promptly. It's going to be an open
meeting and all ex-service men are re-
quested to come. 1t will be the dedi-
cation of the new hall and you will en-
Joy the program There is going to
be boxing match and a battle royal
The entertainment committee has
made arrangements for an attendance
of 100.
Over the top! That's the member
ship drive. Is were enrolled this
week when the membership commit
tee started the drive This drive will
continue until every ex-service man
has been solicited. Join now
Outside Posts have been invited to
visit US on the 21st, next Thursday
so please, Buddies, turn out 100 per
cent strong and show them we are on
the map.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
He is COMING AGAIN

DIR. KALMEN C. SAPERO. the we'll
known Denver, specialist on diseases
of the eye, ear. nose and throat, will
again visit Delta at the Delta House,
Sunday afternoon, February II, and
Monday, February is. Or. Sapero has
been making regular visits here for
over 90 years, He has hundreds of
satisfied patients in Delta and vicinity.
More than 10000 patients In Colorado.
His references are his patients.
Your neighbors and friends inquire
and be convinced. Bring your school
children. Consultation and scientific
examination for glasses free.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
COMMUNITY CLUBS OF
COUNTY ORGANIZE BOARD

very interesting meeting was held
at the Fairview schoolhouse Friday
night, for the purpose of forming
board. The following Community
clubs of the county were guests of
the Orchard City Community club for
the evening: California Mesa, Garnet
Mesa, Cedaredge. Eckert, Bone Mesa
Farmers club and Hanson-Powell
Mesa Community club. Each commun-
ity had splendid representation
The purpose of a County Central
Community Club Board is to bring to
the county outside talent of and edu-
cational, vocational or recreational ma
ture. For some time the Community
clubs have been endeavoring to bring
into their clubs at various times dur
ing their club year some outside
speakers or entertainers. This has
proved too expensive for one club to
handle but there were no facilities for
routing clubs of the county on a cir
cult For this reason it was felt that
a Central County Board could help out
with this problem. 1t will be their duty
to arrange for entertainment, to
schedule it and to arrange for the ex-
| penses of the guests from the outside
and pay them, prorating these ex-
| penses equally among the clubs Of the
county.
1t is also felt that Boys and Girls
clubs should be boosted and en-
couraged by the Community clubs of
the county under the direction per
haps of some outside person, but it
will be necessary for the leadership
OF these clubs to be maintained with
in the community itself
/ The program at Fairview Friday
night was most interesting. The
meeting was called to order by the
new president of the Orchard City
| Community club, Elmer Jarvis, and a
short musical program was rendered
Mr.. Ireland and Hon. John ]. Tobin
OF Montrose were guests OF the Orch
ard City Community club for the even
in, and after the benefits OF a Central
| Community club organization had
been thoroughly discussed Senator
] yum " de- lLiNitiuNtu anu gave 4 most
| inspiring talk ON the benefits, the OPP
portunities. and the possibilities OF
\ Boys and Girls club work in the
county. for individual children and as
state project
! II. A. ireland gave a very inspiring
talk on community organization and
a County Central organization, show
ing the many ways that farmers might
benefit from central organization
outlining definite businesslike
policy for the clubs OF the county.
The meeting was then thrown open
for a free discussion of Central
| County organization. H. f. Wilson OF
the California Mesa club. Leo. c. Jack.
isch OF the Cedaredge club, H b.
Fetz OF Hotchkiss. Nj A c. Tinsley
Of ECkert and Leslie Brewer OF earn
ct Mesa talked on the benefits OF such
an organization TO the Community
clubs and to the county as a whole.
The next meeting OF the Central
board viii be held at Delta tomor-
row with Mr.. Ireland and 4. d. Smith.
District Director OF Extension from
the Agricultural College. The meet
ing will be at the Delta Cafe. begin.
ming with a luncheon at noon.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
Local Happenings

New spring hats OF all descriptions
and colors. at Glenn Millinery.
Music. plays and stunts at the
FOR SALE-Potatoes suitable for
seed Delta Fruit & Mere. Co. 7tfc
Mrs. NJ. r. Miller left Wednesday
morning for Denver where she expects
TO spend a week inspecting the mar.
kets and purchasing new goods for
the Fashion Shop. A new shipment
OF spring dresses is due tomorrow.
Mrs. Cora Gates is is charge of the
store during Mrs Millers absence.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
Attention, Brother EIks!

Delta Lodge No 1885. B:P.O. Elks.
VIII hold their annual banquet and
ball in the Delta armory Friday night
February %. Fine eats, music, pro-
gram cards and dancing. Banquet
starts at 700 o'clock. Be sure to
phone committee if you will attend.
Tickets $3.50 per couple and extra
ladies 81 Call Mt. States S7-w. or
Coop. 40. &c
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
The Dozenth Child.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulghum vel
coined a new daughter to their home
Friday, February s, which is their 18th
child, all of whom are living with one
exception.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
Clerks III.

Clerks III.
Mrs. Will Williams has been quite
i'll for several days with a gathering
in her head Mrs. Alfred Smith, also
a saleslady at Hollands, is confined
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
Club Leader Coming.

Miss Maude Sheridan, state leader
of Boys and Girls clubs, will meet at
the Community rooms next Monday
afternoon with the leaders from the
clubs of the county, and also repre-
sentatiyes from the Community clubs
of the county.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
Heman Cook Writes From mexicaIi.

H. F. Cook, Delta's veteran second
hand store man, who is visiting in
California and old Mexico, writes the
Independent from Mexicali. From the
tone of Mr.. Cooks few lines he is evil
IDENTIFY greatly enjoying his vacation
out there.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
WHY NOT7

Have your next Suit made to order.
They look better; last longer, and
cost no more.-Holtgren, The Tailor.
rs
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

their campaign and drive experiences
of the past five years. They under
stand that by making prompt payments
they are helping TO keep the cost of
campaign operations dcwn to mini
mum.
Il kecnly regret however that it is
impos sible for me TO say that the en-
tire million sought has been pledged.
From the present outlook it will take
another month before can do that.
although l am pinning great hopes In
the campaign in Boston which begins
on March 9th. with n quota of $4,000
and the projected campaigns in Toledo.
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Kansas City.
Cincinnati and Omaha
Mr.. Louis Marshall will be the chief
speaker Mt the launching dinner of the
Boston campaign which is headed by
Louis KirStein
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
MANCHESTER JEWISH MER-
CHANT FINANCES HOUS-
ING PLAN.

Manchester. y. H. Edward NJ.
Chase one of Manchesters leading
merchants on the JOth anniversary of
his birthday has turned over to
Arthur NJ. Heard, president of Amos
kcag National Bank of the city. his
check for $4,000 to set In motion Il
home building program in this city by
which 30 houses would be built i'm
mcdiatcly and occupied by families
having at least two children and to
be paid for by weekly payments of
$50.
This is II plan adopted by the Chase
Family Home Association, recently in
cnrporatcd for the purpose of aiding
working people who desire to own their
home. The homes will net cost over
S:'::'::;;. :3s:::i Applicants must be citizens
or must have taken out their first pa
pcrs: they must be church members
and recommended by their minister.
priest or rabbi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
KOSHER FOOD ON FRENCH
SHIPS

Pnris-Following the Intervention Of
NJ. Louis Oungre, General Manager of
the Jewish Colonization Association. n
ed with the Fabre Shipping Line. by
which kosher food will he provided for
all Jewish emigrants travelling by the
Company's ships. y special room will
he set apart on board all ships Of the
on Sabbaths and Jewish Festivals. a
Scphar Tora hwill he provided by the
lC.A and left in the charge of an at
tcndant appointed by the Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Thursday, March l3, 1924
March 23rd Is Donation Day At The
Denver Sheltering Home

March 23rd is Donation Day at the
Home. The friends Of the Home know
that for many years, il has been its
custom to have purim Donation
day, when its supporters and the gen.
erously inclined Jcwry of the com
mnnity make their personal contri-
buttons toward the care and npkccp
Of the children. by supplying those
personal individual touches that have
succeeded in making the Denver
Sheltering Home for jewish Children
n Home indeed. and not in name only.
The Home is now caring for eighty odd
little ones, which is just twice the
population of last year.
The Home now has between eighty
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Y. M. II. A. Cele
brates Jubilee

New York-A banquet in celebration
of the golden Jubilee of the 92nd
Street Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion will he given at the Hotel Astor
on Sunday evening, March 23rd, mark
ing the tiftic.h anniversary of the or
ganizntion. Speakers of national rep
utation. including John II. Mott, prcsi-
Christian Association, Senator Royal
s. Copeland. Daniel Tobin. President
of the knights of Columbus, Louis
Marshall. Joseph Il. Buttenweiser.
president of the New Yorl's Federation
of Jewish Charities and Rev. ID. +.
deSola Mendes, one of the founders Of
the Association will deliver addresses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
SeminaryFundPled-
ges Redeemed

Gratifying promptnesS of commune
ties to make good their pledges to-
ward the million dollar fund for .ihc
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea is a marked Characteristic of that
campaign which has entered upon the
collection phase
Figures given out few days ago
by the campaign chairman. Rabbi Max
DrOb, include the receipt of cash from
the following communities. New York
City S2G9,OO: Philadelphia 100000 ::
Newark $27.O0O: Pittsburgh $4,000 &:
Manchester. N. H.. S1O.OOO: Montreal
10000: Baltimore 10000: Cleveland
$1,000: Atlantic City $1,000: Syra-
cuse $1,000: Camden, y. ]. $500 !:
Akron. Ohio $1,000: Perth Amboy, n.
]. 5000; Hartford $1,000: Louisville.
Kentucky $1,000; New Haven 81 800 :
Elizabeth. n. J. 81 800; Los Angeles
S1.3O: ST. Joseph 81 300: Binghamp-
ton, n. Y. $1,000: and Stamford. Conn
Bayonne, \. j.. Peekskll. n. V. Harris
burg. Pa, and Red Bank n. j., 81 200
each.
1.-The campaign committee is extreme
ly pleased with the manner in which
pledges are being redeemed" said
Rabbi Drob. If the money continues
to come in at this rate the collection
, phase of this effort should be over
Pin few months. That will establish
n new CHAPTER in the history of cam
paigns among the Jews of America.
1t is evident that the Seminary Fund
is the beneficiary of the education
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
DIR. WISE TO BE HONORED
> ON FIFTTETH BIRTHDAY
fJewi.h Correspondence Bureau,

+ Jewish Correspondence Bureau'
New Announcement was made
yesterday of II series OF celebrations
beginning Sunday. March 10th, and con-
tinuing the two following Sundays. Icy
the members of the Central and Free
Synngogs, of which DIR. $ ephen $.
Wise is the Rabbi, to mark his
fiftieth birthday which occurs on ST.
Patricks Day. The celebration will
also mark the thirtieth year of Er.
Wise's career as Rabbi, the dedication
of Synagog House the 18th anniversary
of the Social Service Department. and
the formal Inauguration of the jew
ish institute of Religion of which DR..
Wise is acting president.
On March II the members of the
Central and Free SynagOgs will hold
special service at Carnegie Hall. to
celebrate the 18th anniversary of the
founding of that congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Iewish Telegraphic Agency)

Rcrlin-Gehcral I.udendorff. On trial
for treason in connection with his par
ticipntion.in the ''putsch' of last Ne
vcmber. which was unsuccesSfully en-
sineered by Adolphi Hitler. confessed
in his testimony of Friday To a strong
anti-Semitic bias and gave his reasons
for his prejudice.
General Iudendorff said that he had
question" during the war and that he
recognizes it as question Of race.
Announcing himself as opposed 10 all
Marxist and Communist elements the
former Commansier-in-Chief of the
Kaisers armies during the World War
made the following statement "In
connection with this is the Jewish
question. made lis acquaintance
during the war. For me it is n ques-
tion of race Little as the Frcnchman
or EngliShman can he permitted TO Oh
tain dominion over us. so little can the
Jew he permitted. Freedom of the ma
tion can not he expected from him
Therefore was against him. The Jew
does not understand German interests
and therefore il is necessary TO abolish
Jewish influence
Lmdcndorff also launched an attack
against the Pope and the Catholic
Clergy because he said they had lately
taken the Jews more under their pro-
lection. II want German without n
Catholics" he exclaimed and attribute
ed his failure of success in the No
vember "putsch'' to the mythical Pro
tocols of the Elders of Zion, because,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
CARDINAL BOURNE AND $50
PILGRIMS ARRIVE IN PAL
EST1NE,
tJewIsh Telegraph Agency

Jerusa le ms Cardinal Franci
Bourne. Archbishop of Westminster.
arrived in Icfusnlem Friday ut the
hend of a delegation of 030 British
Catholic pilgrims. Cardinal Bourne
nm dthe Catholic pilgrims We're greeted
by Governor StOrrs and accompanied
by the lalestininn ecclesiastical digni
tarics. the entire party immediately
proceeded TO the Holy Sepulchre. The
pilgrims will remain in Jerusalem for
ten days and OIY March 10 will proceed
to Nazareth.
was asked by the Pope to investigate
conditions in Palestine and to submit
a report to him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Hammerling May
Not Enter u. S.

Berlin-The report that Louis y.
Hammerling, former head of the As
sociation of Foreign Language News
papers, is coming to this country to
raise money for political campaign
in Poland has res,Ilte ell in the announce
ment that the Government will press
proceedings pending against him to
cancel his naturalization.
Morris Streusand, Assistant United
States Attorney, said he would have
n summons served on Hammerling
when he arrives with Vincent witcs.
former Premier of Poland. More than
twenty requests for action on Ham,
mcrling's case have been received
recently, said Mr.. Streusand. HIM
merling was naturaliZed here NOvem-
her II. 1901. The papers were obtain
ed fraudulently. the Government
charges. because he gave his place of
birth as Hawaii. The Government al
lcgcs he was born in Poland.
During the war HammerlinG's name
was linked with the names of several
persons accused of German propa-
sanda. ..
According TO Mr.. Streusand he re-
nounccd his American citizenship in
Poland and is returning here with n
Polish passport. The Government will
go ahead with its proceedings, because
it has no legal evidence to show that
he renounced his citizenship,
1t is likely that the department of
Labor will be asked to exclude Ham.
merling from this country as an rln-
desirable.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
JEWISH SHERIFF WILL PRE-
SIDE OVER KHAN STRONG
HOLD. D. t4t
tJewlsh Telegraph AgencyD

BOS on Rouge. La.--A Jewish sheriff.
S. August LEOPOLD. will preside over
the destinies of AIorehousc parish. the
scene of masked mob murders in 1922.
which were charged to the Ku klux
Klan. Sheriff LEOPOLD was appointed
to the most by Governor John NJ.
Parker, succeeding Fred Carpenter,
Sheriff of the parish during the in
vcstigation which followed the alleged
outrages' in 1922. Carpenter was sus-
pended when the Governor found his
accounts short for the second time
within Il month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
General LudendorH Assails Jelus
German War Lord, Trial For Treason Tells Why He
Is Against Jews-Jewsh Question a Question of
Race-Jewish Race Has Had Detrimental Influence
on German Psychology and German Morals

he said, .Indaism had pitted their uni
vcrsal forces against him.
AT the end of his address. which
lasted the entire afternoon, General
Liidcndorff said that this is not the
time to discnsS the monarchy. The ia
tiOn does not exist for The dynasty.
but the dynasty for the nation.
When Germany finds itself it will
have dynasty ready to serve it. !
wish the German Empire TO be strong
and free and belong only 10 Germans"
he said.
Another statement made by Iuden-
lorfI was to the effect that the Jew
ish race has had IL detrimental in
inenc. on German psychology and
German morals. He charged Louis
Hagen and ether Jews with being re-
spOnsible for the present safe of
Rhine politics and said that he was
attacked by the Jewish press because
he wanted the Noelkisch movement to
he racial and anti-Jewish
Colonel Kriebel. Commandcr-in-Chief
of The Hitler troops last November.
was also on the stand Friday. He de-
clarcd thar at Il preliminary confer
encc of the followers of both Hitler
and Won Kahn. there arose n discus
sion in the presence of the Jewish
Commercial Councillor Rcuhler as to
whether Jews should he allowed 10
participate in the 'putsch" The de
cision not to permit their participa-
tion. Kriebel declared. loosed storm
of Indignation. representatives of II
number of associations protesting that
Jewish non-participation was unthink-
able because large numbers of Jews
were members of their organizations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
ADVANCE KOSHER LAW
CASES TO APRIL 7.
Jewish Telegraph Agency

:
Washington-The Supreme Court
advanced to April the hearing of
three cases involving the constitution
ality of the kosher laws of New York.
The cases are those of the Upgrade
Provision Company, Lewis and Fox
Company and Harry SatZ, all of New
York City. They lost in the lower
Federal Courts in their contention that
the statute which requires kosher"
and ''non-kosher' meat TO be labeled
when both are sold on the same
premises is invalid
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
NATHAN STRAUS COM
MENDS BALFOURIA

A report from the representative of
the American Zion Commonwealth in
in the course of his recent visit in
Palestine, stopped in Balfouria. the
first colony of the American Zion Com
monwealth. The veteran philanthrcpist
displayed keen interest in the progress
of this colony and expressed satisfac-
tion with what he saw.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

beds muSi he rcplenished, because YOU
know what the laundry does to thOSe
sheets. And table linen. Riddles are
very hard on table linen, that means
we need lots of table cloths and nap
kins.
The committee in charge of donation
Home. Sunday afternoon from two TO
five o'clock, and you are urged to he
present in order that yol may see the
splendid nses to which your donations
are put.
Mrs. Nat Weinberg is chairman of
the day and will he assisted by a
splendid chorc Of capable, charming 90
workers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Our Nelu York Weekly Letter
Plan to Establish Autonomous Jewish State in Crimea
Arouses Great Interest in New York Enthusiasts
Favor Project While the Skeptica Probe Deep For
Evidence of Soviet Vaccinations.
d..
by ID. LEONARD COHEN

is Indicated aiN suitable district for
such mass agricultural settlement of
Jews. 1t is further pointed out that
such prcdominantly Jewish centers as
Odessa, Cherson and Nikolaicf' must
he included in the frontiers of the pro-
posed autonomous region and the whole
region should have the status of an
autonomous community.
1t is estimated that the whole area
contains II millions dessiatin of land
tonc desSiatin is approximately two
an done half ncrcs). of which twN mil
lion dessiatin are not Inhabited or
cultivated. For the purpose of the
Jewish colonization. it is ut present
necessary 10 have one million dessiatin
of free Land. The whole area is at
! present only 30 per cent. populated, and
the Jewish population is already about
one Million
| With the development of the jew
Sli colonization. the whole area should
| he proclaimed in about the year 1927
an autonomous self-govcrning region
with an independent Jewish admin
istration.
1t is understood that the initiatOrs
Of the colonization of the Crimea in
lend to establish Il company with
they have reason to hope that the
.Iont Distribution committee of Amer
lea will subscribe considerable part
of the capital. The soil itself would
lie given to the settlers free by the
Government.
Some see danger in the proposed
Jewish colonization of Crimca. Among
these is DIR. Arnold MargOlin. former
Justice of the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals in Ckrainia and former Chair
man of the Jewish Territorial Asso-
ciation in Russia and Tkrainin. DIR.
MargOlin sees n political danger IN the
selection of CriInea as the scene Of the
Autonomous Jewish State, for the
centuries been the subjects of rivnlrics
between Russia and Poland" He goes
on to say that lit may he that the
BolsheViki who are prosecuting the
Zionist Organizations wish to show
their sympathy with the idea Of n
Jewish state and the concentration of
Jewish masses in one place by giving
them the aforementioned territories.
1t is. however. foolish Utopia, like
many of the Bolshevik projects"
With many of rile skeptfcs and the
opinions which they have set forth
there is expressed certain distrust
of the Soviet Government. which may
or may not be warranted, depending
entirely on ones belief or disbelief in
the sincerity of the SOviets. The
Crimean project somehow rings true.
In the main it seems feasible. al
though many of its details may be
awry. 1t would set the better part of
Judgment to wait until the Soviet de-
cree creating the Autonomous State
has been announced and the details of
the plan which are being worked out
by commission have been set forth
before condemning it harshly on the
one hand or accepting it with too great
Il show of enthusiasm on the other.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
GREAT TALMUD STUDENT
DIES IN 'HARLAU
,Jewish Telegraphic Agency

T Bucharest Rabbi Meyer Rabn-
ow.itch died today in Harlau mt the
age of 40 years. Rabbi RabinOwitch
was known throughout Europe as n
great Talmudist and despite the fact
that he was still young man had
written large number of books on
ra rabbinlcal learning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
PITTSBURGH CITY COUNCIL
ASKS DEFEAT OF JOHN
SON IMMIGRATION BILL.
lLewish Telegraphlc Agency

7
ittsburgh-Through the efforts of
the Jewish NOlksfreund the City Coun-
Ivy Councilman james f. Malone. call
ing upon Congress to defeat the John
son Immigration Bill because of its
''unwarranted discrimination
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
B'NAI BIRTH HAS SENT
$4,000 TO GERMANY FOR
RELIEF.
(Jewish Telegraph Agency

Chicago-1'he executive committee
of the independent Order of B'nai
Birth has forwarded to Germany
within n period of six weeks $50 900
for the relief of suffering co-religion-
lists in Germany. The last remittance,
was made February 10, when $15. 1000
was sent to Berlin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Since the earliest times it has been
fumed with spices. (EX, II. xxiii)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

and :h.y-fivc beds and as all fathers
and mothers know. tlir linens for these
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Benefit, Denver Hebrew School