davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
PALESTINE DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL, IL WILLIAM
STREET N. Y.

\ good deal of enthusiastic Interest
l. being displayed In the Nuremberg
project for the creation Of hydruclec
lric power from the Jordan. last sun,
day, May Is, very enthusiastic meet
Ing was held In wtr.c. Barre. Penn,
at which Judge Julian W Mack Chair
man Of the Palestine Development
Council, and Jacob de- Haas, spoke, and
former District Attorney Saulyberr.
presided The mocting WIS held at the
Y NJ II A., and the building WIS
crowded TO the doors The local dniIy
press said that no similar Jewish de.
monstration has been held In the city
for years.
Following the meeting the first Of q
Seriea Of organizations. 10 be known ns
the Nuremberg Palestine Associates.
was organized. and as one outcome Of
the meeting. II was decided 10 organize
similar Nuremberg clubs for the sup.
port Of the project throughout central
Pennsylvania. In wilkes. Barre. II
quota Of $4,000 was accepted. all the
leading members Of the community
Willingly participating In the effort.
In WilliamSport, Pa. where Mr. de
Haas spoke Monday aud Tuesday even.
ing. May ~ and 20, under the auspices
of the local B'nni Birth. the leaders of
the community volunteered support for
the caus" plcdglng themselves to con
tribute 81 900 tn the cause Of the Ruten-
berg project
Further reports Of support have
been received from series of towns
visited 10y Mr. PincuS Friedman. nsso-
cintcd with the Palestine Development
Leagues, in western Massachusetts. Mr..
Friedman has found good deal of en-
thuSiaStic interest in Springfield, Hol-
yoke, North Adams and piltSfeld. and
apprcciaiivc letters are being received
at This office from local leaders on the
subject. Organization Is also being of
fected 10 the same purpose In the larger
cities of Connecticut
In Cincinnati. on May II. Judge
Julian W. Mack. chairman of the Pales-
tine Development Council will address
a joint affair being given under the
ment League and the Kercn HaycSod.
The latter will be represented by David
A. Brown and Morris Rothcnberg, an
agreement having been made as to the
division of the subscriptions To be
raised.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

umorr ,tumseives Young mcn can't
blum ts"sr colleague. They will know
whether he = pnrc gold or plain paste.
I board
When yon compare the opportunities
uf Young men in this country with the
unfortunate plight Of the students In
Europe, you cnnnpt help hut feel that
this is the most blessed country Ia the
world
MI. Glurksmun described the new
buildin ws monument 10 The skill
leadership, aud Jewish fpryor of NJ
wafl's Irwry. which lu erecting Il
had committed itself To- new attl.
tudr OF dealing with the youth Of
Newark, The spirit Of youth" he
said 'ls eager 10 seeI. the truth. Is sen.
sitiVr tp Injustice. enjoys conquest. II
has Illusion II dreams dreams Ia
this institution spirited youth will be-
unafraid To experiment To participate
In conflict hurmonize II aud evolve Il
synthosis of truth THE older men who
made this building possible will be
douhly repaid Here they will lind
new JOscphs-drcamers new Dayids-
warriors for the right. ont Of this
center will come the American jew. II
is the bridge over which the youth will
return To the synagog and bring with
Them rehabilitation of the Synag0g"
Short addresses were made by Miss
Hazel Landau, 0u behalf of the young
women; by Aaron LASER. for the
Young men. Dr. Aaron g. Robson. ex.
ecutivc director Of the Institution said
the building would express the Jewish
spirit. lie paid tribute 10 Mr.. hi
mOud rs mnstcr-huildcr in Israel
aud to Felix Fnld. another master
builder who rs president Or the New
Jersey V NJ II. AS had inspired the
raising of over n million dollars for
centcrs throughout the State
James II. Batchcller, president Of
Newark Y. NJ. C.. \. WIS the next
speaker, bringing congratulations for
the rival institution Oscar l.. Vein
gartcn was the POSTMASTER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL CONGREGATION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff.
Israel Congregation held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Wednesday
afternoon. All arrangements were
made for the Lawn party to be held at
Washington Park on June 18th. After
meeting was adjourned Mrs. Sam
Levy served very dainty refreshments,
in honor of her 36th wedding ami
versary. Heartiest wishes were ex-
tended to Mrs. Levy.
DO not forget June 18th, when the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff. Is
rael Congregation will give their an
nual Lawn party at Washington Park.
Bring your family and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Miss Frances Rechntz will lcny,
next week t0 visit in Cincinnati with
Mr.. sylvan loscth She will attend
the SlRmn Theta III sorority couclnye
Sh" l. National president. Also visit
IN New York Guy where she viii con,
linuc study of voice.
Mr. Morris ! kruhn and son
Joseph left Tuesday June 3rd for
California Dr. krohn will Join them
later In the month
Mr.. Milton VI Schaycr entertained
at dinner Rear Admiral william =.
fullam. T. ;. ~, as well ~ group
Of distinguished army officers on Thurs.
day last. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. ito. Rindskopf was hostess last
Thursday afternoon when she enter.
talned twelve friends at bridge and
nah Jongg.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bomash and
children will leave Sunday for visit
to California and take this means Of
bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Pueblo NeuUs

/ N~SSS
Last Wednesday Rabbi Bergman
visited Colorado University at Boul
der, where he spoke before the newly
organized Menorah society. Isaac
koperlik was elected president. Or
Monday, of this week, Rabbi Bergman
went to Canon City, where he held 2
very interesting and profitable con.
ference with the Jewish prisoners, un.
der the auspices of the Social Service
Committee B'nai Birth, Mr.. A. B.
Cowen, of Denver, chairman.
general meeting will be held at
Temple Emanuel next Friday night
after the regular services. Mr.. Ben
Bergerman, president of the Temple,
will give vital report of the entire
| membership.
Final preparations are being made
for confirmation services, which will
be held Sunday morning, June sth.
There will be eleven confirmants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rosenthal and
little son, of San Francisco, are the
guests for two weeks of Mr.. Rosen-
thal's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rosen-
thai
Mrs. Jack Pepper and little daugh-
ters returned last week from pleas
ant visit in Colorado Springs with her
sister, Mrs. S. Cass, formerly of this
city.
Mr.. Barney David, who underwent
tonsil operation at St. Mary's hos
pital, is reported better.
Mrs. H. Housman and children,
from Lerado, Texas, are the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Rose Roth. Mrs.
Housman will be remembered as Miss
Hannah Roth.
Mrs. N. Berkowitz entertained her
bridge club Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Mayer motored
down from Denver to spend the week
end with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kohn, of
Omaha, Neb., are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen. Mrs.
Kohn was formerly Miss Sara Cohen,
of this city. They were accompanied
by their sister, Miss Irene Kohn, of
Omaha, who is also the guest for sew
eral weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen.
Miss Sippie Davidson, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
E. Davis, for several days, has re-
turned to her home in Denver.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will
hold their regular monthly meeting
next Sunday afternoon, June 1st, at
the home of Mrs. H. Lapin, 726 E.
3rd street. All members are urgently
requested to attend, as this will be the
last meeting of the summer season,
tnd business matters of much i'm
portance will be transacted.
Mrs. s. Bernstein, Sc Block T, has
as her house guest Mrs. NJ. Fiener, of
Denver.
Mrs. Pauline Brown and Miss
Gazelba Newman returned Sunday
evening from La Junta, where they
went last Friday to attend the State
convention of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rosenblum, of New
York, are among the visitors in the
eity.-M. r. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Within one year of each other, two
sisters. Lillian and Eva YOselowtz
have captured the highest hOnCrs of
Erie, Pa. high school. The sisters are
part of large family of fifty-four now
being cared for by the B'nai Birth
Orphanagc and Home for FriendleSS
Children of District No. ,. at Erie
Pennsylvania Eva has been chosen
valedictorian this year, her sister hav.
ing received the honor n year before
Lillian is now attending Smith College
on scholarship, and it is expected
that n scholarship win also be secured
for Eva. The sisters are from Car.
bondale, Pennsylvania. and were ad.
mitted into the institution in 1918
Their father is modest Hebrew teach.
er and their mother is in sanitarlum
There are nineteen boys and girls of the
Erie Il. B. orphanage attending the
Girard High School located in the town
near the Orphanage. They are the only
Jewish students at The school and their
scholastic record is of the highest
The Orphanage, Mr.. Isador Sobel, it,
president. announced. will dcfray al
expenses while the girls are at col
lege.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
ASKS FOR SIMPLICITY IN
CONFIRMATION SERVICES

\ plea for simplicity as the keynote
OF confirmation services is asked in
an appeal by Mrs. Leon Goodman.
chairman of the National committee
GI Religion of the National Federation
Of Temple SisterhOods, in letter sent
to the local chairmen on Religion in
various communities throughout the
country. In her letter She SHys:
Il cannot help sending out word
of reminder each year. rs Shabuoth
approaches. The confirmation Day
when our Jewish youth attain their
religious majority is n day which is
most important to all mothers. To
enhance the significance of this occasion
and to make it stand out In the child's
mind is task which every mother
should joyfully undertake.
simplicity should be the keynote of
the day. Let us begin with simplicity
in dress. Let us also try to arrange n
simple Temple reception tO which all
members of the congregation may go
to welcome these young people into
the Temple.
1T is Il hopeful sign that we are
gradually doing away with lavish and
promiscuouS gift giving. Instead of
presents. send donation in the child's
name to the Hebrew Union College
Scholarship Fund and so make def
mite contribution towards assisting
future Judaism.
Hoping that You viii have n hcau-
tiful and impressive confirmation sery-
ice, | am with kind greetings.
"Signed MRS. LEON GOODMAN"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS NOU
SAW THEIR AID IN THE JEWISH
NrEWS

He who gratifies revenge, destroys his
own se-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

The Mise Dora and Hannah
PAaum, Of Chicago, were pleasantly
entertained this week while in the city
on their way home from California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Social NeUs
tContinnationb

tContinnntionb
Among the graduatcs from c. U,
Medical school will be Miss Wilma R.
Cohn, daughter Gf Mr.. and Mrs,
Nathan Cohn, 1902 F.. 18th avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Sydney II, Gfossman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Grossman, Is among the
graduates Of East Denver High
school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldstof and
son, Robert, are leaving for New Yorl.
City about June 18th, where they will
make their home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Sadie Benedict was called to
Waco, Texas, through the serious i'll.
ness Of her mother, Mrs. A. Blum,
who visited here last summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mrs. VIM. Greenberg of Liyermore,
colo, arrived in the city to attend the
confirmation Of her ncphews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kawin and son, Phil, who
has been in the city for the past six
months, will return to their home in
Yampa, Colo, and takes this means of
bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Reubin Mosko and Louie Greenwald
have been pronounced by the WHY'S
Overland, Incorporated, the leading
agents for the Willys-Knight and
Overland in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kawin an
nCllnco the confirmation of their son
Phil. Sunday June Sth and will re
crivc at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Al Neuman, 1873 Monroe street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Tannenbaum
will receive in honor Of their son,
Mauricc's, confirmation on Sunday,
June Sth from . To T.. NJ. at 33I
East 9TH avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Miss Sippie Davidson, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
f. Davis, for several days, has re-
turned to her home in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

DIR. and Mrs. Al Nemann announce
the confirmation OF their son, Mark
Sunday. June Sth and will receive at
their home. 1858 Monroe street from
> until q u. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Little Bernard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cohen, celebrated his fourth
birthday last Sunday, June 1st, at
their home. Twenty little guests en-.
joyed most pleasant afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Ben Cook entertained at the
Old Folks home with chicken dinner
in honor of the birth of her daughter
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reed, of 1915 Cook
street, will give a reception in honor
of their daughter Mildred's gradua.
tion from the b. NJ. II. Religious
school on Sunday, June 18th, from
2:30 to 6 o'clock. All friends are in
vited. No cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Miss Eta Posner left Saturday for
Salt Lake City to spend month with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave E.
Posner. From there she will spend
the remainder of the summer with her
daughter and family in Billings, Mont
She takes this means of bidding her
friends goodbye.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23

and then follows an interesting love
episode.
The comedy, "Mcr,on of the
Movies", was produced at the Cort
Theatre, New York. about twenty
months ago, where it remained a
solid year. Glenn Hunter, the clever
young actor. created TIE title role
that of Merton Gill-and played it
throughout the metropolitan engage
mpnt. 1t was due to Mr.. Hunter $
great ability rs an actor, in great
measure, that the comedy has at
tanned such signal success, and he
is now the star of the organization.
Mr.. Hunter will be supported here
by substantially the same east seen
with him throughout the long New
York ran, and prominent among
them arc Jean Ford who played the
Montague Giri). t.dward NJ. Favor
Bert Melville. John Webster, Fan
chon, Campbell, komainc Calender
Eugene Ordway. Matthew Smith, Jr.
| Tom Hadaway, George Prentice, vii.
| Liam Adler, Billy Janncy, and others
, There are four acts Six scenes II
all--in "Merton OF the Movies. ant
more than thirty speaking parts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23
FINE CAST IN
PLAY COMING
New York Cast For "MertOn
of Movies" Virtually Intact

Merton Of the Movies, George s.
Kaufman and Mare Connelly's stage
version of Harry Leon Wilson'S
graphic story of the world Of films,
is to make it's first visit to this
city on Monday, October ~, at the
Auditorium.
The attraction is under the direc-
tion Of George C. Tayler and Hugh
Ford, who are the producers. There
are more than thirty speaking parts
in the play.
Those who have read Merton of
he Movies" in serial form in the
Saturday Evening Post, will recall
how its "moyie" fan here, reading
with soulful eyes the magazine fea-
turing his screen favorites, becomes
thrilled with the desire to enter
that roseate life, and as a step for
ward to the achievement of this am
bition, how he obtains first aid from
"A correspondence school of acting
He then departs for Hollywood, and
his adventures in that glamorous
land of romance are at once pathc-
tic. laughable and fascinating. After
suffering many privatlons and dis
appointments, Merton is assisted
to success by the Montague Girl
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23
At The Movies
AT-THE CAPITOL

Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt
head phenomenal acting cast in
the big screen version of Louis
Joseph Nance'S THE Lone Wolf,
an S, +. Y. Taylor production which
j. the current attraction at the Cap
itvl theatre tomorrow and Saturday.
Miss Dalton is seen as the trusted
agent of "The Pack" while Holt
plays Michael Lanyard 1.-The Lone
" Off" This duo becomes the center
of a series of thrilling scenes. The
Pack" pursues Lanyard, wanting the
plans he has taken from one Of it,
most notorious members. Lanyard
outwits the mankillers only to sur
render the plans when one villaln'
Gus Eckstrom gets the drop on nm
and Miss Dalton. There is a cork.
! ing love story, Miss Dalton as Lucy
Shannon and Lanyard forming it,
main theme. The picture is full OF
excitement and thrills, the al.
scenes in particular taking one:
breath away. Lovers of mclodrama
tense excitement and thrills shoult
not miss this, unusual production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23
Screen FavOrite
GOitre Victim
This AfflictiOn Easily Over.
come Says Famous
Specialist

Chicago, Ill.-Thc disappearance
from the screen of one Of the coun
try's most popular film stars which
has long puzzled movie fans, is at
last explained. 1t was recently dis
covered that she is the victim of a
large and ugly goitre which COM
pletcly mars her loveliness. That her
absence from pictures need be only
temporary is the opinion of the me-
dcal director of the Kolar Labora-
tories, 357 kolar Bldg, TT. Wayne,
Ind, compoundcrs Of the De Lilvo
treatment, which has completely
overcome the goitre troubles of
thousands of sufferers. This noted
goitrc specialist claims that no mat
ter how large or how stubborn a
goitre may be, De Zilvo will usually
cause it to become smaller daily
and disappear, WITHOUT discoloration
OF the skin and with no inconveni-
encc to the user. In order to prove
their statement they will send a free
trial to any goitre sufferer Write
them today.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23
WAR ISSUE is
BEING FACED
BY LUTHERANS
To Be Considered During the
Course of Convention
Held in Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The United Lu-
theran church in America at the
close of the first day of its conven-
ton here faced the issue of whether
Christian may ever justify war.
On the one hand was citation of the
Augsburg confession, 394 years old
the first and still the recognized
confession of the church; and the
other a demand from various Lu-
therans for new pronouncement
This is the anniversary of the sign
ing of the Augsburg confession said
to be first pronouncement of a pro-
tcstant body on the war question.
The issue was outlined in the re-
port of Rev. DR.. NJ. G.. Scherer, OF
Philadelphia. secretary He said the
issue was before the church in the
| form of our MEMORIALS from as
many synods. and in the report OF
| the committee on social and moral
| warfare.
The report of the committee, o1
which Dr. f. p. Pfatteicher, is chair
man, held in part, 'to declare un
equivocally that war is sin is tt
assert that the powers that declare
war are not ordained of God ant
have acted against conscience il
their declaration. We believe
that article l6 of the Augsburg con
fession: christians may engage in
lust war and act as soldiers is
correct Interpretation of the teach
irgs of Jesus"
Stating the case for the other side
DR.. S. G. Tressler, of New York
president of the synod of New York
and New England, said that tn
Augsburg confession was adopted j.
1880 in response to demand by tn
German emperor for a statemen
} from the Lutherans.
After lively discussions it wa
voted to merge the five Luthera
mission boards working in the HON
field into the board of America
missions. advocates of the merge
declaring that it will result in great
er efficiency.
The bodies merged are the boar
, of home missions and church exter
, sion, northwestern mission board
immigrant mission board, West /!
dies Mission board, and the JEWS
mission committee
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23

declared that the cocktail was bad
business for the human organism
and ridculed the idea that it was
stimulant of healthy appetite. The
French attack was of different or
der. The committee of the Academic
Francaise, which is compiling the
standard dictionary of the language
had before it the question of admits
ting the word "cocktail," which Is
universally understood in all the
best ana many of the worst bars IN
France. But the committee sternly
decided that the word meant moth
ing and even in French form was
alien to the language.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23

One really never knows. Suppos-
ing you met somebody face to face
who looked exactly like you!
Wouldn't it be rather an : uncanny
feeling?
There is just such a situation in
"Corneled," the picture which will be
shown at the Eltinge Theatre Friday
and Saturday.
An inhabitant Of the underworld.
Mary Brenpan meets her double in 4
Young woman of the fashionable set
heiress to millions. Her pals manage
to get her established in the fashion
able household as the mistress, but
complications begin to arise very
quickly when the real heiress returns
unexpectedly. Mary is sure of i'm
prisonment, but luck is with her, and
she manages to convince the authorl-
ties that she is not the thief. Hours
of uneasiness and impatience follow
while Mary still fears the worst.
The cast is a typical Warner com
bination OF we'll known screen stars
including Marie Provost, who takes
the leading dual role; John Roche
Rockclfe Fcllowes, Raymond Hatto,
and Cissy Fitzgerald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23

fore the bandits fled in an auto
mobile, according to information
here today.
The bandits obtained little loot,
the advices said. although the exact
amount could not be stated until 4
check-up had been made.
"The bandits believed to have
numbered five drilled holes through
two brick walls and then blasted
the walls from the inside. Awaken
ed by the noise Of the explosion,
several citizens armed themselves
and opened fire upon the robbers
who continued to work while they
returned the fire. In the exchange
OF shots, of which more than 80
were fired, Leo Sailor was shot
through the body. He was brought
to hospital here where physicians
said his condition was precarious.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23

quarry until pipes can be laid to an
other spring a mile and half from
town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23
France Far
Behind L. S. i'm
Use of Autos
BY MILTON BRONNER
\Et Service Writer

London, Oct. %. The French
make very fine autos and they hold
annually gorgeous auto show in
the Grand palais in Paris and
Frenchmcn are conspicuous among
the speed fiends in auto races. But
as a nation they are miles behind
Us when it comes to general and
pop"la: use OF gas propelled vehi-
cies.
Part of this is probably due to the
war and the wreck it left. Part is
due to the conservatism of the
French peasant farmers and Of the
shop keeper class. At any rate, in
all France in the present year there
arc only 67G,33S3 machines, as against
200 in 1894. l1,l07 in 1904 and lO7,
535 in 1914.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23
BUY WATER
FROM MILKMEN

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Lemont, 20 miles
southwest of here, is buying its wa
ter from milkmen since dynamite
blast in quarry near here, caused
an artesian we'll, the towns sole Wa
ter source, to go dry. The only free
water available comes from a trick
ling spring in an abandoned rock
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23

The moment your stomach rebels,
chew up and swallow a little Pape's
Diapepsin. Distress goes at once.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis, Flatulence, Heartburn or any
distress lin stomach, nothing else
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23

gives such comfort as this pleasant,
! harmless corrective, digestive and
! antacid.
Millions of the best Of families
always keep large 60 cent package
at hand-they' know its magic and
druggists guarantee it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-23
BANDITS ARE
FOUGHT OFF
Citizens in South Dakota
Town Stage Battle

Yankton, S. d., Oct 23.-Bank rob
bers and citizens of Utica, about 10
miles from here, engaged in a two
hour gun fight last night, in which
one citizen was seriously wounded