davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

strength from her synagog; and she
brcathes into it II warmth and an OK
hilaration. Steadied after her stormy
struggle, she becomes the calm and for.
ward-looking ally of the spiritual lend.
ers in their public work. And then she
turns with mature conviction, to tho
greatest of her tasks the identifying
and consecrating of Jewish home; for
in the end she is the guardian of the
future-at the same time providing the
men of the morrow and saving for them
their noblest treasures"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
ANTI-SEMITISM AND REACTION

We grasp the nwardness political and social
conditions Europe the present day until take due account
the tremendous strides that reaction has been making In
article in the November Century Magazine Nathaniel PETER
intelligent observer e of the Edu-
Gated" will "the part the Ineecuals playing in
Europe and incidentally declares Throughout Europe today
mighty tide of reaction is the inflow pulled by irresistible
1t than the swinging back of the pendulum of
social thinking with which history is familiar 1t is movement
likely all that has been done three generations elevate
the position of 1t is likely reproduce the
conditions of the early nineteenth century, worse by
reason greater of wealth and power which
is the result of ndustraism 1t reaction stronger than
the one that followed the French Revolution"
only Continental Europe that this tendency
II can England extent and the
United States the forces Of reaction bold
determined.
It is interesting that Mr. Pefer who able anc
experienced pubc snsed the connection between reaction
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
JUDGE ROSENBLATT SAILS
FOR PALESTINE no STUDY
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS.
Jewish Tciegraphic Agency)


New Rork-Judgc Bernard II. Rosen-
blatt, American member of the Finance
and Economic committee of the Zionist
World Organization sailed on the $. $.
Paris" on his fourth visit to Palestine
in the course of the last five years.
Asked the purpose of his journey,
Judge Rosenblatt stated that he is par
ticularly interested in making study
of the present economic development of
Palestine. especially the possibilities for
new Enterprises. He said, every tour
ist returning from Palestine empha sizes
the extraordinary need for first-class
hotel in Jerusalem. Over eight thou
sand tourists were turned away last
Spring from the Allenby Hotel. where
they could not be accommodated. with
the new interest In Egyptian explora-
tions, and with the revival of the Holy
Land in Zionist effort, Palestine bids
well TO become, in the next few years,
n country rivalling Switzerland in its
appeal 10 the tourist.
"From the point of view of the de-
velopment of the land itself, 1t is of
the utmost importance that a first class
hotel be established in Jerusalem in
the shortest possible time. l am glad
to announce that wd have succeeded in
arranging for the financing of n hotel
in Jerusalem to be operated by Mr..
George Barsky, the present owner of
the Allenby Hotel, which we believe
will meet the needs. at least for the
next few years. The hotel will consist
OF 2l0 rooms and will occupy one of
the most important sites outside the
walls surrounding the Holy City. The
hotel will be ready in about eighteen
months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
EX-EMPRESS ZITA LOSES
DEPOSITS IN COLLAPSE
OF ANTl-SEMITIC BANK
Funds for Monarchistic Propaganda
Also Lost
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

Niennn Thousands Of dcposltors. In.
cludins the former Empress Of Aus
trin, Zlia, who put their trust In the
North Austrian Bank, n banking In
stitutlon with nm openly nnti-scmitic
policy, lost their deposits when the
bank collapsed several days ago. Ex.
Empress zIta was In financial dIincul-
ties prior to this (; her present loss will
probably impoyerish her entirely.
The North Austrian Bank had spe-
cial clause In IT'S charter providing
for carrying ON business only with
Aryans. ON the last day a meeting
Of the Board Of Directors was called
for the purpose of modifying this clause
TO permit capital from the Anglo-Jew.
ish banks to flow In and save the sit
uaiion but II was too late. The Bank
had in trust the propaganda funds of
the monnrchistic organization In Aus
trin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

Wisdom iucreascth with years and
50 often, does fUlly-Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
Obituaries
ALBERT LEVIN

Albert Levin to years old. n resident
of Denver and Colorado for forty years,
died of heart failure early Wednesday
morning, Nov. 9TH at his residence, 11G3
Pearl street. Mr. Levin had complained
of feeling badly but remained ut the
Winter Gardens, his place of business,
until midnight Tuesday.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Levin came
TO Colorado forty years ago and estab-
lished himself in business Mt Leadville.
later moving TO Saida. He came to
Denver, and for n time operated the
Famous cafe, ut Fifteenth and Curtis
streets.
He was one of the group of men
who opened the Lakeside amusement
resort across the Denver county line in
jefferson county. He also operated
Luna park, formerly Manhattan beach,
now part of the park system of Den
yer. He conducted the Mammoth skat-
avenue. built the Rialto moving picture
| theater, and also the Central Public
Market. 1422 Champa street, which was
converted into II dancing academy later.
! Mr.. Levin was an enthusiastic work
or, throwing himself into his work heart
and soul for the realization of the best
| there was to give. He was true and
ardent American, always ready to give
his time and service. His presence will
be sedly missed by all his friends and
associates.
Mr.. levin is survived by his widow,
seven daughters, Mrs. A. G. Morse, for
mcrly of Denver but now residing in
Los Angeles, Mrs. Louis Robinson of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Archie Sweet, Mrs.
] Charles Tyrrel and the Misses Elsie,
Edna and Alice Levin and two sons,
Melvin and Leonard levin of Denver.
Funeral services will he announced
later. Interment at Emanuel Cemetery,
Dr. William S. Friedman officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

tortured and killed by those who had fled from Eur
ope to escape persecution =;
All through the people have been the oppressed f
erng silent people, the object of all religious prosecutions. In
all these of oppression when other faiths declared rmce
themselves people led to the slaughter like
sheep We have suffered for long tme been meek there has
been period when people reaated and have al
ways risen strong in the faith of fathers.
We have always tried solve the problem of these
ons by thinking that ignorance the but that in time
of civilization these dreadful prosecutions could not again
We hear this statement made despite the horrible tales of the
pogrom in Europe and despite the work of the K X. K in
America
One should not perece another because of the differ
religious beliefs. Just long person observes the
laws and lives in peaceful harmony with his friends his religious
faith should not be trampled on.
We Jews should feel justly proud of stainless record
Our motto is Honor thy neghbor thysey Judaism
strong today it always and it will continue to be just
long people observe those ethics which have made
stand out in bold relief throughout the ages.
The heavy Misunderstanding clouds that hanging d
recty at must not rghen We walk in the
straight path not doing harm to fellow creatures and
consciences clear.
Though walk through the valley of the shadow of death
will fear no evil, for Thou art with
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
PADEREWSKI SELLS HIS
ANI!-SEMiTIC PAPER To-
GETHER WITH EDITORIAL
STAFF.
Polish Newspapermens Association Is
sued Ban Against Dew Owner
tJewish Teiegraphic Agency


Warsaw The questions whether
Journalists working on newspaper STATS
can be considered live stock" and
transferred from one ownership to an
other is heatedly discussed today by
the Polish Newspaper Mems Associa-
tion.
There are three parties in this re
markable dispute: Jan Ignaca Pader
ewski, pianist and former Polish Primo
Minister; Mojciech Albert Korfanty, a
former newspaperman himself and late
ly Polish Commissioner General of Up
per Silesia and the Polish Newspaper
mems Organization. The object of the
paper Rzecz pospolita, established by
Padercwski seven years ago, at great
Investment of capital.
The paper, which was edited by an
apostatc jew, Stanislow Stronski, a
member of the Polish Parliament, had
an extremely anti-Semitic policy. This,
however, did not make for success and
the owner Paderewski, soon found the
paper in financial straits To relieve
the situation, the former Prime Min
lister sold the newspaper plant, tOgeth'
er with the staff. to KOrfanty, who
although, he is himself not less of an
anti-Scmite, is, because of political diff
ferences, unpopular among those inter
tescd in the RZccz pOspolita.
The sale was effected without the
knowledge of the editOr-in-chief,
Stronski. and the rest of the staff. As
soon as it was made known, the editor,
as well as the staff. refused to continue
under the new owner OF the paper. The
purchaser, Korfanty, declared that he
bought the paper, together with its
dead and live stock"
This statement cuused tremendous
uprOar in Polish newspapermen's cir
clcs At special meeting of the Polish
Journalists Association, a decision was
adopted prohibiting all Polish news
papermen to work on the paper owned
| by KOrfantv.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

The government of the French Re-
public hus conferred the order of the
Legion of Honor on Rabbi Mosche Sit
ruk, chief rabbi of TuniS, on the rec
ommendatiOn Of the resident general
of Tunis. Chief Rabbi Sitruk is 70
years of age. In informing the chief
rabbi of the honor conferred upon him,
the representative Of the resident gen
eral expressed the appreciation of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

Declaring that patriotism does not
necessitate adherence TO militaristic
views Rabbi Maxwell II. Dublin, of the
Congregation Beth Israel, Of San Di-
ego, Calf, has resigned as assistant
chaplain in the American Legion, Rabbi
Dublin, in n letter to Major 7. c. Ma
caulay commandant of the Legion post,
explained that his resignation was
prompted by criticism Of his expressed
convictions against Defense Day, ana
offered to give up his Legion member
ship should the Legion so desire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
EDITORIALS
FEAR NOT

We often tremble when we think back to that
period when the early Christian martyrs in Rome,
who, for the simple amusement of pagan monarchs
were fed to the lions in the Colosseum. We also
shudder when we read history, which tells US
how religion was defed throughout the centuries,
about the dreadful tales of horror that enact
ed in England and France at the time of their re-
formation, and also about the dark age through
which America passed when innocent men and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

French government for his loyal CO.
operation with the government of The
Protectoratc Of Tunisia. About year
ago Chief Rabbi Sitrug was made "A
commander of the order Of Nichan
Iftikhar by the Bey of Tunis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

Jcrusalcm-Thc larger wave of jew
ish immigration into Palestine con
tinued during last month. 24OO enter,
ed the country during September, ac'
cordiug 10 official figures published
here
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

God gives every bird its food, but
does not throw it into ulc nest.
j. G. Holland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Ruling Regarding;
Removal of Snow
From Sidewalks

At this time of year there always
arises the question Of what the City
Ordinance says about snow or ice on
sidewalks and the obligation of own
ers to clean off the same. Chief Dunn
has given US the following sections Of
Chapter 25 of the City Ordinances
relating to sidewalks:
your attention is pleasantly called
to the following sections of Chap.
XIV, City Ordinances. relating to
sidewalks:
Section 1.-The tenant or occupant
of any store or shop bordering upon
any sidewalk, shall, after the ceasing
to fall Of any snow, If in the day
time, within six hours, and II In the
night time, before one of the clock In
the afternoon succeeding. cause the
same to be removedefrom such side
walk. And this provision shall be
construed to extend to the removal
of snow falling from any roof upon
such sidewalk: Provided, no person
shall be required to remove any snow
on the Sabbath day.
Section 2-Such tenant or occu-
pant, whenever any ice shall have
formed upon the sidewalk bordering
upon the store or shop. shall cause
the same to be removed. or to be COW
Ell ed or strewed with sand, ashes or
other substance in such manner as to
render the said sidewalk safe and
easy for foot passengers. and every
tenant or occupant neglecting or re-
fusing to comply with the provisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Youngsters Warned
Not to Slide on
City Sidewalks

Farmers reported that they do not
expect any better sleiShing this win
ter than right now. Sleighs and
pungs 60 through the streets of Gar
diner this week as smoothly as in
the dead OF winter. and 1t is almost
as good out In the country. Coasting
one of the favorite sports of Gardner
young people, has come into favor
already, and hastily arranged par
ties have been in order this week.
Depot Hill is the favorite place. al
though some can still find pleasure
in coasting on some Of the sma Her
hills about the city.
In connection with this Chief OF
Police r. c. Dunn has issued warn
ing regarding sliding on sidewalks.
This is strictly against the law. but
every year as soon as the snow
comes 1t becomes necessary to en-
phnsize the fact. Signs will be plac-
ed in various parts OF the city soon.
ami offenders caught will be severely
dealt with. according to the law on
the subject. 1t is prohibited to slide
on any hill leading onto the main
street. such as Brunswick, Church or
Winter Hills, and there should be no
necessity of impressing this. as the
danger is obvious. There is not
enough. snow for snow shoeing. but
the skiing is fairly good, skating to
any extent will not be until the
Kennebec is frozen over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Schenectady Is
Determined to
Cleanse Police Dept.

Schenectady, N. Y. Dec. 2-Roused
to action by two unpublished killings
within a week the common council
tonight approved plans for complete
reorganization Of the police depart
ment, the appointment of three addi-
tional police captains, and 80 addi-
tional patrolmen, establishment Of
two additional police precinct sta
tions and equipment, purchase of
three fast motor cars for patrol and
emergency use, and offered rewards
totalling $4,000 for solution of the
murders,
The council instructed Commits
sioner of Public Safety George d.
Ramsey to order the police depart
ton of the character of all persons
holding permits to carry firearms and
to bring to court for possible revoca-
ton Of the permits all persons con-
sidered a menace.
The council commended Patrolman
John Flynn for caring for Captain
Albert l.. Youmans when he was shot
while on duty Friday night. although
Flynn himself was wounded.
It was decided to increase the pay
and shorten the hours OF members Oe
the police force.
While the common council was
taking action, a mass meeting at
tended by more than 1000 residents
adopted a resolution which provided
among other things for the organiza-
ton Of a committee of 100 citizens TO
investigate and take action upon
conditions in Schenectady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
POISONED

How many people know the
amount of poisonous matter they
are accommodating in their intestines
due to constipation and improper
secretiors Of the stomach and hver7
Keep your insides clean with the
old, reliable Schenck's Mandrake
Pills and you will lose that dead,
tired, sleepy feeling, have . nice
clean skin, free from pimples and
yellow spots, and ward Of serious
sickness which would be sure to
develop If the bowels and stomach
are not made to act as nature
intended.
Three generations, from 1885,
have and are using, Schenck's Man.
drake Pills, which is a guarantee Of
their remarkable worth.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are
made from purely vegetable In.
gradients such as nature intended
for liver ailments. Used according
TO directions, they will not give
temporary relief, like many RENE
dies, but reach the cause Of the
trouble and tend to restore the
torpid organs to natural functions.
Schenck's Mandrake Pulls tonight
win make you right. Your druggist
has them.
Send us name Of this paper and We win send
700 free sample Tor proof
Or. J. r. sehenek d Son. Philsdeiphis. Pa.
arts1 -vad %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS

ssTcnth Woman Playing johnson
Opera f1ouse IOday-Swecping
the Country Because OF Its
Novelty Plot
Mine women we can estimate and
deal with-its the tenth that we are
up against!
Take anv nine women out of ten
you can usually account for their
reactions to friendship, love. to the
thousand and one situations, with
which life is cluttered, but the tenth
kicks the bucket. does the unexpect-
ed, and creates the stuff out of which
real drama II made.
Harriet T. Comstock is familiar
with this phenomena, having studied
IL for many years. and putting 1t into
the story. 1.-THE Tenth Woman"
which enjoyed best seller vogue as a
novel. and 10 now transposed to the
screen as Warner Bros. Classic Of
the Screen.
The heroine of this story Is ten
times more restless than the tenth
woman usually is. So you can bank
on a better picture than you gener-
ally are offered.
June NARROW. the girl with the
soulful eyes. and Beverly Bayne. the
accomplished screen player who is
making her return to the screen in
a number of Warner products, head
the cast, which boasts such person.
alities as John Roche, Raymond Nc
Kee, Alec Francis, Edith Yorke,
Charles Buddy" Post, Gilbert
Holmes and others.
Come and get acquainted with two
OF the most unusual women that ever
acted out their drama via the silver
screen. We recommend THE Tenth
Woman" for its situations, its truth
to life, its grasp of the stuff of life
that goes to the manufacture OF
heart aches. heart desire, and heart
ulfillment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Asks Contempt
Against Counsel
In Ship Seizure

Boston, Dec. 2-Because Of alleged
failure to obey Judge Morton's order
to return to the crew Of the British
schooner Marjorie e. Bachman 81 900
worth of personal property seized by
the prize crew Of the cutter Tampa
when the schooner was taken as a
rum runner on October "a, Attorney
Matthew L. McGrath today filed a
motion in federal court here asking
that Assistant u. s. Attorney Law
renee Curtis be adjudged in contempt
and imprisoned.
The motion was signed by the
members of the crew and contained
an itemized list of the property al
legei to have been taken and not
returned.
Attorney McGrath had previously
filed q motion in the court asking
that Attorney Curtis. who is alleged
to possess the property referred to,
be ordered to return 1t. The court
promptly issued an order to Attorney
Curtis. referring to the seizure as an
outrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Cost of Incinerator
Estimated at $4,000

In the account OF the City Council
I'm Tuesdays Journal the estimated
cost Of an incinerator was Eiven as
$4,000. This should be $4,000 the
approximate costs given by Street
Commissioner Jose. II was thought
that as nothing could be done to-
wards the purchase OF It this year It
would he best to appoint a commit
tee TO look into the matter and Alder
man Trafton ami Amesbury are to
act with Commissioner Jose In this
matter. II was pointed out that the
city OF Augusta had recently pur-
chased an ircincrator, and that fig
ures could be procured from the off,
cials there. and It could also be seen
how II worked out with them and
therefore whether or not II woun be
advisable to purchase one here. II
this Is done. OF course It would do
away with the dump. and would nat
urally be much more sanitary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Mr.. and tlcs. w. NJ. Dingley and
MIR. and Mrs. A. o. lancaster passed
Thanksgiving with relatives at Fall
mouth Foreside.
Miss May Kilby OF. Portland was
tn, week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dingley.
Miss Rachel Witham who has been
in Augusta the past two weeks re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. s. Cobb and son
passed Thursday in Brunswick at the
home Of their brother v. S. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. "a. Rideout and
family We're Thanksgiving guests Of
relatives in Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sylvester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morton were
visitors in Augusta. Friday.
Frank Brown Of Boston Is visiting
]. B.. Ward. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Skillins and
daughter of Bangor visited their
sisters, Mrs. E. o. Tarr and Mrs.
Eva Libby. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r.. Berry and
family passed the holiday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Dow.
The regular meeting of Progressive
Grange was held Friday evening; a
good program was carried out by
the lecturer and social hour en-
joyed.
A heavy snowfall arrived Satur-
day night which made auto travelling
disagreeable. Many cars were in the
bitches and two overturned in this
vicinity. No one was seriously in
jured.
The pastor was unable to get to
the church Sunday for the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
MARTHAS HOLD
PROFITABLE SALE

The Marthas of the Randolph NJ. E.
church held a most successful sale of
cooked food. candies. fancy work and
aprons at the church yestry Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The room was
very prettily decorated with streamers.
the whole bearing the festive air Of
Christmas. At the fancy work table
Mrs. Morris Benner presided assisted
by Mrs. George Hartman. Here were
displayed handkerchiefs, towels and
many dainty articles. At the apron
table was found a large and varied as
sortment Of serviceable aprons which
were in charge Of Mrs. Cora Tilloston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
National Marketing
Association Elects

Chicago, Dec. 2.--Hugh J. Hugh
of Minnesota, was today eso
president of the National Associau'
of State Marketing Officials. W.
Munson OF Massachusetts. was nv
ed vice president and +. u. Bonos
ger of Maryland. secretary-treasu''
The report of the Legislative @.
mittee adopted today opposes y
control legislation for farmers |,
ganization and declares In favor
strengthening present laws adminl
tered by the u. s. Departmen!
Agriculture. The suggestion ina!
vestigation of foreign farm proOs
markets be given additional supvI
by congress was unanimously ch'"'
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the shareholders OF
the Hallowell Trust and Banking Conn
pany of Hallowel1, Maine. will be held
at the banking rooms of the said Trust
Company. corner OF Water Street and
Winthrop Street, in said HalIoweII.
Maine. on Tuesday, January 9Th. A.
d. 1895 tthe first Tuesday,, at two
o'clock in the afternoon for the pur-
pose Of electing a Board Of Directors
and for the transaction of any other
said meeting.
GEO. A. SAFFOEp.
Secretary and Clerk.
HalloweIl. Maine, Nov, 18th, IsxT
noyze. y rd5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Miss Hazel Mason and Miss Rachel
Carleton. The cooked food table bore
many toothsome dainties and q large
assortment Of home-cooked food. Here
Mrs. George White. Mrs. Fred Carleton.
Mrs. Otis Pottle were salesladies. AT
the lunch counter Mrs. aria Stevens
was in charge assisted by Mrs Stella
Carter. Miss Marian Gould was In
charge Of the unusual and popular grab
bag. Christmas tree with all sorts
of mysterious packages hanging from
it. The affair was well patronized and
a considerable sum was realised.