davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

trainers in Illinois to perfect them.
selves in their branch) inhabit this
place. "Moshav Ovdim' q. g, Work
crs Settlcment) is the newe form of
settlement they have started. one Of
the main conditions of the Moshav is
not to employ others than their own
hands for farming. The idea was not
TO allow the development ~ such set
Elements as in the past, where the Jew
ish farmers used TO hire Arab labor and
they themselves did no work at all.
The new Yishuv will not stand for
these things. Every farmer received,
besides the - acres of farming land,
I acres TO build himself little house,
stable. a chicken yard, and garden
for vegetables and flowers.
Besides the aforementioned ~ fam
lilies, about ten other families live in
the place, i. G.. the teacher, two gan
anoth. schochct. better carrier, a
carpenter. a tin and locksmith, Il
~lbllltAs anu Il 'N7bl'l tlNlN' NAA'lN'' ~
(the shop is Il branch of the HamaSh-
bir). These have no farming land, but
acres for their houses, etc. With
the exception Of the paid Shomer, three
others volunteer their services once
every month, so that in all four ShOm-
rim are watching every night. The
settlement hopes to establish pretty
soon electric light and search light
Excellent water in pipes is provided for
the village.
Farmers AT Home"
| came purposely on Friday, so that
| should be able to spend Saturday on
the farm, Saturday being the only day
when the farmer is "at home" The
settlement is on the road TO Nazareth,
and was built three years ago by the
Chalutzim. 1t takes scarcely two hours
from Haifa 10 reach the spot Mr..
Shvouali gave me letter of introduc-
tion TO one of the farmers He was in
the fields when | came, so another
Chavcr, Yehudah, took me in and in
troduced me to his mother and sister.
We talked until supper time, and
when the meal was over we went to
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Schchut l have
heard so much Of Mrs. Hannah Maisel
Schohat. that it was a pleasure TO meet
her. She is Il credit to our people.
Mrs. Schohnt is the head and soul of
The Girls Farm School, Of which
will speak another time.
| shared the room with the sister Of
Yehudah. aud after breakfast the next
morning we called ON several farmers,
among them Mr.. Levi, who has Il chick
en- incubator and who is the Instructor
for the whole place in this branch. /
also saw Mr.. Yuf'c Their brouzed
faces, chests. and arms speak Of the
hard work they have undertaken, and
ms one told me, we do not mind it;
hard as it is. it is Erctz YisrocL" Mrs
Schohat. until she will have 60 pupils
ii. O.. until she will be able TO house
them) has II girls with her. They are
IS to - years Old. They are farmers
aides, and do the same work uS the
men. | took my lunch with them IN
kind Of barn. Every week another
girl does the cooking. They bake thcir
own bread. After luncheon, being
Shabat and no work being done. we took
a walk with nearly all the girls and
/ visited with them their chicken yards
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Spirit and Matter

These young men and women lead a
very intense spiritual life not with
standing their hard work. "Asifoth'
DmcctingsJ Of the Shaverim are held
very often, not only for the discussion
Of business. but mainly to solve prob
lens of their young souls And when
they have 10 leave the meeting In or
der 10 return to work, you will per-
ncivr men handling heavy hammers
and spades crushing rocks or digging
the soil, and speaking about Nietsche
or Wciuiugcr, Srrindberg or Ibsen,
Masterliuck or Anutolc France. about
Wagner or Beethoven.
\ part Of these Shomrim have al
ready settled at Beth Alpha in the
Em"k, and have established them
selves us an agricultural settlement,
but the remainder could not do 50 for
the lack Of funds. Actually they are
doing occasional work. and have no
fixed cmpoymcnr So they suffer, rs
they often do. hunger. Sometimes
even dry piece Of bread must be de
MED To the Cmyorm Nevertheless l
should like you to see their good humor.
OF special Interest for me was their
Infants room. The little ones are pre-
served from aII want. are kept neatly
and tidily iu cheerful white room.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Fervent IdealistS

They have sacrificed themselves to
the Chalutzim movement with all the
warmth Of their young hearts For
many of them it was the first time that
they were called upon to do any prac-
teal work and to earn their living in
Palestine. It was not their economical
condition that pushed them to Pules-
tine They came here TO seek coun-
try of their own, to cultivate their be
loved Hebrew freely, to build up the
land of their ancestors, and TO make
it the seat Of their rcgenerated peo-
pie. Not as refugees from pogroms, but
as conQucrors they came to Palestine,
and ms such. with songs on their lips,
with joyful hearts, they face every
hardship they meet on their thorny
way. They had to struggle in order
to remain at work. they, who never be
fore had touched any tool or practical
labor.
The tombs of some of their best
Chavcrfm, who fell from the bullet of
Il trcacherous assassin hidden in the
rocks and wadis of Gallllee, mark their
way in Eretz Yisroel Some fell from
disease, from malaria. typhoid, etc, in
the heroic struggle with the local eli
mate, But the rest overcamc every
thing. and remained.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

tory of this group. They were Chalut-
zim wandering for three years from
place to place. working at Kvishim
(road constructing). ground ameliora-
tion. and similar undertakings, and had
endured many hardshipS. These boys
and girls are almost all college grad
uates with higher education, coming
from Poland, Galicia, and Silesia,
where they belonged to strong or
ganization of young men known under
the name "HashOmer HaZair.' This
organization took its origin from the
Boy Scout Movement. and in the long
course of the development took up the
Palestine idea as the main aim of their
being
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Two Chuutznth are In charge Of the
hnblp- uud perform their duties with
love and self sncrIfipp
Evening star., 1924-10-26

sentatiyes. Eston Barker, Joseph
Ford, L. Glascock, Donald Harvey,
Irving Hutchins. Coleman Jennings,
Nheet X. Madden, Emmett Madden,
EpEene Martyr, Leslie. Maynard,
James Policy, Richard Policy.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
PLAY OF ROSTAND
TO OPEN SEASON
Rams Head Group Will Pre-.
sent Dramas in New
Playhouse.

The Rams Head Players will open
their third season November IS, with
Basil Davenports new translation OF
Edmond Rostand's LAiglon. in the
new playhouse constructed at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The theater itself has been decorat-
ed and bears out all the flavor OF
the Eighteenth Century, and while
much IL 1t is based on the best of
christopher Wren, English architect
at the time of George the First.
touches of French and italian con
temporary decoration are Introduced
The foyers have dull blue-green
walls with Italian patina finish. with
ceilings of FURNISHED russet gold.
The entrance from the foyers into
the auditorium itself is much more in
the French manner of the period
The scheme of color is a deep bum
and dull gold FURNISHED over tomato
red holdings. From the ceiling hang
huge crystal stars. The curtain Of
heavy MORE silk is of sage green
with a hint of color in the lining OF
faded tomato red.
Behind stage. one of the rooms in
the theater is the green room. done
in English Georgian manner. in plum
color, sage green, salmon. and gold.
The lounge" directly below the main
lobby is also Georgian. with color
scheme the same as the green room
The Rams Head Players will this
season present six plays, beginning
with The Eaglet." For this play Di-
rector Robert Bell will bring down
, from New York, William KirklGnd
Is years old, to play the name part,
the first time this role has even been
played by a man.
Following The Eaglet" the Rams
by Bertram Bloch. author of 'Cecaly
Ann" Another play promised by the
directors is 1.-THE Hero" by Gilbert
Emory, author of 'Tarnish." The
author has personally selected Miss
Josephine Hutchinson to play the
leading part in this play. and he will
bring from New York other players
especially to appear in this produc-
ton.
Other productions will include
A new pantomime. the name as yet
unannounced. and Capt. links of the
Horse Marines" by Clyde Fitch.
Director Bell announces that the
members of the repertory company,
in addition to Miss Hutchinson, will
include Leona Roberts. Ann Ives.
Ranald Sayery. Arthur j. Rhodes. all
of last seasons players. and Richard
Elwell. an English actor.
James Reynolds, art director, again
will be assisted by Robert Byrne.
Sarah Pepper is business director.
Bess Davis Schreiner. press director,
and the advisory committee com
prises Charles J. Bell, on finance:
Bertram Bloch, on play production
]. r. Hildebrand, on publicity; David
Mearns, on play reading, and Helen
r. Hagner, secretary.
George Warren Purdy is house
manager Of the new theater, repre-
senting Harry Wardman.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
TALENT TO BE TRIED OUT
FOR U. S. WORKERS SHOW
Musical Revue Players to Have
First Rereahsal at President
Theater Tomorrow,

The first try-out of talent for the
musical revue to be presented by
Government workers, under the
auspices of tho District Of Columbia
Federation of Federal Employees
Unions, has been called for ) o'clock
tomorrow at the President Theater.
the show committee announced yes
terday.
The following are among those Sc
1ected to take part in the first re-
hnarsal: Miss Virginia Amberg, B. A.
Anderson, Anthony Burns. Clyde B.
AfGheson, Portia NJ. Bailey, Scott
Ballard, Miss Mary Barta1, Miss
Elizabeth Bell, Miss r. Becker, Mrs.
a. H. Bernado. Mrs. Brookman, j. D.
Boone. William Braithwaite, John j.
Campbell, Louis G. Cossette, Marc
Clark, Mrs. George Davis, Miss Mil
dred de Hart. p. s. Deffes, L. G.
Eason, John Fabyan, Z. B. Fair, j.. H.
Fortner. D. II. Fuller
I Miss Helen r. Gallagher, Miss Rose
Grant, Miss Merva Greenberg, Paul C.
Ghunwell, Mrs. H. Hancock, w. w.
Harrison, Miss Gayle Hunt, Mrs. Q. j!
Hart, Miss Marie l. Hunt, Miss Mar
gaTet Hughes, Louis G. Hawley, Miss
Miriam e. Jones, Mrs. Ress, Jordan,
Nils r. Kennedy, Miss H. Kefover. E.
E. SKuntzelman. Miss Mabel Latimer,
Miss l. Laude, G. B. Lee, P. G. Leidig,
Gretta Ludwig, s. P. Lieut., Mrs. Ruth
Z. Majors, Charles Il. Miller, Miss L
Mechelke, G. Merritt, Miss Maude Mil
ler Miss Mgnonae Mickalik. Miss
BETTY Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Hart
W. l. Miner, Miss Jean c. McCauiey
william H. Mahoney. w. H Miltner
Thomas Murray.
". IL. Muthler, Miss Katherine
Nicely, Miss G. Neigig, Mrs. M. c.
Nickles, Miss II. A. Nixon. John r.
Newman, Miss A. Noel. Miss N. O'Con-
nor. RichaTd NJ. O'Donahue, p. L
Rage, Miss Myrle I. Patschke, Mrs.
Inez w. Pugh, W. L Pendergrast, J.
B C. Peter, c. G. Peters, Miss NJ. Pin
nette, Miss N. Pitt, Talbot o. Pulizzi.
RThomas Ryan. Jerry Ripp, Miss A. E.
sRapuzzi, Miss II. Rice. II. H. Russell,
Ctley Strattnn, Miss Elsie Schultz.
Mics Frances Shea, Mrs. E. T. Shep-
bafd, A. l. Shaw, Miss Eva M. Sher-
[opd. Mrs. Minnie Spangler. E. j.
II enson. Miss Mary A. Stevens, Miss
elen G. Sweeney, Royal M. Tinker,
iss M. Townsend, Walter E. Thorne,
tss C.. Taylor. M. l.. Van Dusen,
: ~. A. WadIeigh, II. G. Wolfram
HYmond Salzman, Miss Jack c. Ward
y BIS Mary e. WILD, Miss Alma
Nolkins, O. W. Waldoogel, Miss De-
tprah Wood, Smith Weller, Miss Edith
Webb. Mrs. Elsie Wood and Fred Sim
NeIR24
Evening star., 1924-10-26
GAVEL CLUB READY
T00PEN Carnival
Score of Attractions, With
Dancing Featured, in
Weeks Festivities.

With "A score of diversified attrac-
tions ranging from a country store to
novelty games, the pretentious Hal.
loween carnival and dance of the
Gavel Club of Master .Masons .yyiN
|, open tomorrow night in the cljIb.
rooms in the Strayer building, 49,
721 Thirteenth street The affair will
continue throughout the week.
Booths containing a varied assort.
merit of displays have been erected in
the clubrooms. The club also has,
been ,lappropriately, decorated with
hobgoblins, witches. corn shocks and
other Halloween dressings.
The Kallipolis Grotto Band will
open the carnival formally with an elab-
crate concert. Special entertainment
features also have been arranged ever,
night.
SDanctn& Il Featured.
Dancing will be the featured at.
traction. The, club has ~aEEanEed to
turn the cafeteria on the lower floor.
OF the StFayer building into a dance
hall every night from 8 to II 81,
O'clock. Music Will be furnished by q
popular Jazz ORCHESTRA
Various Masonic organizations of the
District will be the guests of honor
during the week on special tdesignRt-
cI nights. Among them are the Blue
4O4A6Ss fSsoRb<flfSflotFt tcSs >soStSStci IAttS,
Shrine. Grotto and Order of Eastern
Star. -,
/. ALI Masonic clubs in the District as
we'll AS the advisory board are co-op-
Grating to make the carnival finan-
Gial as well as an artistic success. The
entiresprooeeds will be used tospay OFF
the, indebtedness incurred for i'm
Froxements in the club which have
been .necessary due to the continued
expansiop Of its membership. 1t also
Is the aim OF the officers of the club to
make the clubrooms the headqnar-
tNrs 7of all Masonic organisations in
Wsshtpetop. Many Masonic clubs are
pow using the clubs quarters.
:. Ten .special vopmmittAes in ,addition
to the clubs carnival executive COM
mittee. have worked for more than q
north ON the plans for the event. v.
". sStF1ub heads the carnival ,exeou.
tive committee with S. s. Banham as
his assistant. Other committee chair
men are Z. p. Mcdowell, E. S. HER
ling, John T.. Crouch. Sidney Haas, A.
s.. Hopkins, c. II. DenelSas and
George W.,'Swift.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
DECLARES ELECTION
OF DAVIS ASSURED
Harrison Says La Folleste Will
Garry More States Than
Coolidge.

President Coolidge's election No
vember 4 is an impossibility accord
ing to the opinion expressed by Sem
ator Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi. in a speech delivered last
night from WRC radio station.
Senator Harrison declared not only
that Coolidge has not the slightest
chance to obtain the necessary major
ity of the electoral college, but that
John w. Davis, the Democratic nomi-
nee, will be the next President. He
said that Davis will be either elected
by sufficient number of electoral
votes. or he will be the choice in the
event the selection is thrown into the
House of Representatives.
In explanation he .contended that
Senator La Toilette will draw his
support almost entirely, from the
Republican party. and that he will
carry more States than will President
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
TM0 JAILED AND FINED
$500, 600 IN CONSPIRACY
FORMER Ontario Treasurer and
Brokerage Head Are Given
.a Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TORONTO. October 25.-Peter Smith
and Amelius Jarvis. ST.. have been
sentenced to serve three years and six
months each in prison and to pay a
collective fine Of 100000.
smith is former provincial treas
urer and Jarvis the head of u large
brokerage house. They were convict
ed Of conspiracy to defraud the prov
tnoe by dividing q commission on the
sale of Ontario bonds. The $500, COO
is to be paid, according to the SEN
tsnce, before either man is freed from
prison.
II don't care who pays 1t, Jarvis
or Smith" said Chief Justice latch
ford. in imposing sentence last night
Application for release on bail is
pending.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ALUMNI AID FUND DRIVE.
University Of Rochester Raising
$1O,ooO,0oo for Two Purposes.

Alumni Of the University of
Rochester On. ", from Washington
and Baltimore held their annual re-
union dinner at the Cosmos Club last
night, and elected the following off,
GERS: President, Howard s. Leroy;
vice president, Charles NJ. Neff; secre-
.tary-treasurer, G. Kibby Munson.
DR.. David jayne Hill, former presi-
dent, and DIR. John r. Slater, of the
English department of the university
were the principal speakers Plans
were laid for raising part of a $10,-
100000 fund for moving the univers-
;ity to 2 new campus within the city
of Rochester, and for endowing the
institution. The dinner was held
simultaneously with others by alumni
in other parts of the country.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Maryland Society Transfers.

Future meetings Of the Maryland
State Society will be held at the
Washington Club, the next meeting
to be there on the evening of Novem-
Der 20. This was decided at a meet
ing of the society Thursday at the
Thomson School. In the absence Of
Representative Millard Z. Tydings,
president of the society, Vice Presi-
dent John F. Gardiner presided. More
than 100 persons attended.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
AlEAAMDR RAN HEADS
.kIvtANlAN DISTRICT
=. Randall Cation Elected Governor
by Clubs in Convention
at Norfolk.
( BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, October 25.--J.
Randall Cation, jr., of Alexandria,
chairman of the district educational
committee during the last year, WIS
unanimously elected governor of the
Capital district 7of kiwanis Clubs at
the closing session of its sixth an
nual convention here today. Staun-
ton was awarded the 1926 convention.
Other officers were Merle e. Towner
OF Baltimore. Floyd w. King of Cliff
ton Forge; A. T. Lincoln of Marion
and Thomas b. Howell of Richmond
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.
Endowment Proposed for Wash
ington College OF Law.

The Alumni Association OF the
Warrington College OF Law at Its
zemi-annual business meeting elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing yearly term: President. Thomas
F. Flaherty; vice president, Pauline
NJ Floyd; recording secretary, Agnes
Minick Faber; corresponding secre-
tary. Ivy Smith; treasurer. Helena J.
Reed; historian, Helen E. Jamison /:
auditors. George w. STAFFORD ana
Vera G. Rrumgart.
A movement TO raise S110, 300
epdowmept fund Tor the college was
launched. The alumni decided TO
hold Spscial meetiags sxory Two
wesls throughout the Wiatss Tor ths
discussion Of current legal questions
Evening star., 1924-10-26
FATHER HELD IN ASSAULT
Charged With Beating Wife and
Daughter.

Two charges OF assault were placed
against Frederick xander of 1904
ThiFty-third street at the seventh
precinct last night, following his ar
rest for Investigation into the alleged
beating OF Lena xander. his 17-year-
old daughter. when she attempted to
interfere during an ialtercation be-
tween xander and his wife Friday
The girl was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital SUFFERING from
two broken ribs and other injuries.
Her condition was reported as not
serious last night. xander. who is
employed by the Government as a
landscape Sfrdener, WAS held in de-
fault OF bonds.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Lieutenant gsoyerners, sand r. e
Turner of Norfolk, secretaar and
Treasurer.
after deVotingf the morning to -busi-
ness. Delegates then left for Cape
Henry to attend the oyster roast pre-
pared as a part Of the entertainment
On recommendation OF the resolu-
tions committee. the convention ex-
pressed thenwish that every sKiwaniar
not only qualify to vote, but to exer-
else that right and vote in every elec-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ROLL CALL PLANS
NEARLY PERFECTED
Goal for Campaign Beginning
November II Is Set at
$4,000 Members.

The District of Columbia CHAPTER
of the American Red Cross is perfect
ing its plans for the annual roll call
which will begin on November II and
continue for one week
An appeal is now being made for
women workers, both those who have
been interested in the work hereto
fore and new workers All those
who desire 10 assist the Red Cross
in gaining its goal of $1,000 members
this year should communicate their
names to Cody Marsh, executive sec
retary for the roll call, at l6 Jack
son place, headquarters OF the local
chapter Communications should
state how much time can be given
and what special place. if any, they
desire to work.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett. retired.
chairman OF the District of Columbia
chapter, has received a letter from
Secretary OF State Hughes declaring
that the cabinet has decided to ex-
eNnNpt the American Red Cross from
the general order prohibiting sub
scriptions in the various executive
departments, and informing him that
representative of the Red Cross
would be allowed to solicit subscrip-
tions at an appointed place in the
state Department, and wishing sue
cess to the roll call.
Record OF Work.
The report of the local chapter
shows vast amount of work during
the 1894 period of its activities,
There were made 1I2,S15 surgical
dressings for visiting nurses and local
hospitals. Nearly 1400o garments
were used for European and local re-
lief and 22.363 various articles of
comfort provided to men in the mill
tary and Veterans Bureau hospitals
The canteen served 3,039 men in
these hospitals Equipment was
loaned to other organizations and
those interested in the canteen de-
partment assisted in receiving and
serving at the national convention as
well as acting as hostess and work
ing during the last roll call.
The Braille work clerical corps
Transcribed 1864 .brailled pages for
blind soldiers, as well as 9,43S brailIed
pages that were shellacked, and "a
letters that were translated for the
Junior Red Cross, and services were
given in the roll call and during the
national convention. The home serv-
ice department handled 3,1S3 cases.
Junior Group Active.
The work of the Junior Red Cross
being enrolled, and 3,317 jars of
jellies and jams. 424 garments, 2,642
handkerchiefs, 400 Christmas bags
and. boxes, 277 books, games and toys,
and 214 miscellaneous articles of fur
niture provided.
The teaching center enrolled 1873
in home hygiene and care of the sick.
There were 25 cases in first aid and
10 in food selection.
ha
large number of various activities in
cludlng the transportation of veterans
to and from the hospitals to theaters,
ETC., distribution of surgical dressings
to local hospitals, responding to emer-
gency ambulance calls, collection and
distribution of jellies for the Junior
Red Cross, transportation of local
home service workers and assisting in
parades.
The volunteer service showed work
done by 497 workers totalling "A 4,099
hours.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

A special importation
of unusually large, per-
feet, blue white gems.
Each set in distinctive
hand pierced 1sk. white
gold mountings. You can
exchange later for a
larger stone at full value,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
EUFAULA TO ERECT
 MEMORIAL BOULDER
Will Bear Names Of Five Boys
 Killed During War

EUFAULA, Ala, Feb. 5.-(Special.) | The fund to purchase a handsome boulder for Memorial park already reached over $20O and more is to be raised at once, so that boulder may be placed4and unveiled on Memorial day, April 6. This boulder will bear the names of the five Eufaula boys who gave their lives for their country on the fields of France. They were {: Porter Doughtie. Hinton Hollemon, Rob- ert Brannon, Rainbow division; Dan iel Fully, First division (U. S. regu- lars), and James Boswell, Sixty-ninth artillery (
 Daniel Fully, Porter Doughtie and Hinto Hollemon> are buried in- Arling- ton National cemetery. Robert Bran non was the only one whose body was buried in "Fairview" cemetery, and James Boswell was buried at Elmore. Ala, his old home.
 Pastor Celebrates
 One of the most elaborate functions ever given in EufauIa was the recep- ton at which Rev. and Mrs. J. D.. McPhail celebrated the twenfy-fifth an- niversary of their wedding. Rev. Me- Phail has been pastor of the Presbyte- rian church seven years. In the re ceiying line were Rev. and Mrs. Me Phail, their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Walters of Waynesboro, Ga, and J. Nj. McPhail of Birmingham. Two daughters-in-law, Mrs. John s, Ward of Eufaula and Mrs. Clifford Ward of Commerce, Ga, poured coffee.