davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Twenty-Five years of married life
demands more than n,erely gifts of
scented linen, and china ware. Mr..
and Mrs James E. Moore celebrated
such an occasion last Wednesday
evening at their country home, when
forty-five neighbors richly rewarded
the couple at silver anniversary,
and presented with sets Of knives.
forks, and spoons. The guests were
wined and dined' in fine style, and
laughter ruled the evening. Stories
were rehearsed of the days Of real
sport, that were accompanied by mem
cries Of mingled delight and regret,
and an encore followed every toast.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

On Saturday Mrs. Chris Becklen,
accompanied her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Weitzel, and baby daughter as far
as Billings, where Mrs. Weitzel win
continue her journey to Seattle, and at
which place she will be joined by her
husband, who on account of a confin-
ing business was unable to enjoy a
visit at the Becklen home with his
wife and who has yet to see his dau-
ghter for the first time, the baby hav-
ing been born here few months ago
The Weitzels before returning to their
home in kennicott Alaska, will make a
tour Of the Pacific coast states.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
JEWISH-TURKISH LEADERS
INSIST ON FRENCH IN
STRUCTION IN JEWS II
SCHOOLS.

Constantinople-Thc directors of the
Jewish schools in ConstuntiHople, as
well as leading members of the Jewish
community, at meeting here decided
unanimously not to accept the ruling of
the Angora Government eliminating
French from thS Jewish schools in Tur-
key.
A delegation was elected for the pur-
pose of appearing before the Director
of Public Education, IIilmy Bey, TO re-
quest him not to enforce this law.
Should it prove impossible to repeal
it, modification will be asked for,
enforcing the law in such manncr
as not to injure the education of the
pupils Should both requests be re-
fused, it has been decided TO send u
delegation to the Angora Government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
SIRENS"

Altho the Sirens strong indoor-base-
ball team decisively defeated the
Handslick's in a practice game, the
slickers came back and did the same
to US in scheduled game last Sun
day, July 10, at Rude Park. The un-
reasonable score was % to ~.
The last regular meeting was held
at the home of Harry Youngman,
1873 Osceola street. Final arrange
ments were completed for the Uneek
Outing and Hay Rack Party, which
was set for Sunday, July 27. The
entertainment committee, which con-
sists of Max Kahn, chairman; Harry
Soltz and VIM. Agren, promises this
blowout TO be as big and good, and
probably better than any previous af-
fairs.
After the meeting convened the
Sirens Six Syncopators entertained
the club by playing the latest dance
hits, and Harry Youngman added to
this enjoyment by serving refresh
ments.-H. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
CGPU TORTURES RUSSIAN
ZION IST TO II L V + A l.
NAMES OF COMRADES.
Zionist Attempts Suicide Because of
Moral Disgrace
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

tJewislI Telegraphic Agencyl
Riga-The arrest of n number of
Zionists in the city of Witebsk was the
result Of confession made 10y one of
the arrested Zionists in Minsk, This
was disclosed when the Minsll Zionist
attempted suicide because of regret
over his action.
The Zionist referred TO was arrested
in Mnsk and was tortured by the
"Ogpu" until he gave out the names
of his comrades, who are members of
the Zionist Organization in Witcbsk
He was then released, but ON account
Of his confession was boy-cottcd by his
friends and relatives He then made
an attempt ns suicide, leaving letter
in which he stated that he was unable
to stand any longer the moral disgrace
and that he wanted posterity to know
that he was by no means provacnteur
The name of the Zionist is known
to your correspondent, but he is not
in position to publish it,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
A. A &. CLUB

After a period Of quietness in club
activities due to extended vacations
in the sojourns to eastern
resorts, we are happy to announce
that with the exception of two three
members who have not yet returned,
and whom we soon expect to have
with us, we are preparing series Of
gay social events which will eclipse all
in the past.
Mostly anticipated is our annual
event-or banquet which will be given
at Hosea Lodge, Sunday, August 3rd.
which signalizes our 5th successful
year.
This affair will also serve to intro
due Messrs. Joe Morrison, Morrey
Goldberg and AL Isaacof, who we are
happy to announce are now members
Of our club.-P. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ROUMhNIAN GOVERNMENT
PROHIBITS JEWS IN GER
NOWITZ FROM PROTEST.
ING AGAINST EXCESSES.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Czcrnowitz-lnspcctOr General Olur-
cscu Of the Roumanian Secret Police,
Siguranza arrived here. today with au-
thority to restore order in the city.
Inspector General Ilarescu visited,
at the hospital, Leon Kreist, who was
wounded last week during the eXccSses,
and who is now in II dying condition.
He then Invited the representatives Of
the Jewish population TO conference.
\ protest meeting arranged by Jew
iSll leaders, who intended also to have
the Jewish stores closed as protests
against the Jewish atrocities, has been
prohibited by Il special order of the
Minister Of the Interior.
Two Jews were mistrcated by Rou-
mminn students last Thursday. Their
hourds and peyes We're cut OFF.
II has been established that the anti
Semitic student leader Ponescu, was
wounded during tho recent exccsses.
The city is now quiet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ISSUES ANNUAL REPORT
IN RHYME

The annual report of the activities
OF the Sisterhood of Temple Birth
Sholom Of Louisville. Kentucky, has
just been issued In unique form. Its
president, Mrs. Alice Lewis Koch, has
prepared poem In which she reviews
the past years activities Of her or
ganization. The report is composed Of
fifteen stanZas covering the various
events sponsored during the past year
hy the Sistcrhood. 1t tells OF the re-
lgious work done for the Jewish chill
dren Of the community, the funds rails
ed for the Near East and German chill
dren, for the Falasha Jews, for the
National Farm School, and for the
Jewish students In the locality.
A few stanzas are quoted herewith :
Our endeavors not only TO the Temple
are confined
But education, religion, social service
and philanthropy combined.
Financially, We have aided in every
drive
To help to keep children of The Ken
lucky Childrcn's Home,
Near East and Germany alive.
The Scholarship Fund of One hundred
and twenty-five 125O dollars was
Just little bit more
Than the amount contributed, the year
before.
With cur calendars too, we went over
'he top,
The Chairman having sold two hun
drcd and forty (2IOl before she'd
stop.
Now TO DIR. Rosen with his eyer ready
splendid advice, many, many
| thanks are due. lpntu
How often would i have been in Il
perfect dilemma. had ii not been
FOR you.
To my officers, board members, chair
men and interested members
Let me now add word of thanks and
praise
For without your kind help, dcai
friends, l would have experienced
many troublesome days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
DANNY DUNCAN IN
"SWEETHEARTS" AT RIVOLI
New Comedian Opens Sunday


With brand new farce comedy and
n brand new comedian of the different
type, the Rivoli, Denvers most pop
ular play house, is starting the week
of with bang tomorrow, Offering new
ideas, tumcful music, startling scenic
effects and pretty girls, as their attrac
tion. The play is titled, most appeal
ingly "Sweethearts," and has n story
of tho clean wholesome type for which
the Riyoli is famous. Danny Duncan
The Little But Oh My" comedian
who halls from the Burbank theatre
In Los Angeles, where lie has been for
the last three years permanently in
stock musical comedy, and where he
proved 10 be one of the biggest fayoritcs
in that city, is 10 open In this attrac
tion in the part of II comedy old man,
who's wit and wisdom are combined in
such mannea as to keep the audience
| interested from the rise TO the fall Of
the curtain. Supporting him are such
old favorites as IIoyt Smythe, Billy
Riddle. Coda No1la, Senorita Dorita,
Flo Johnston. Jnque Milere and the
entire production is under the personal
direction of W. Rex Jewell, which as
surcs one of Il play worth seeing ut all
| times, Frank Milton has spared no ex-
pcnsc In cOstuming the production and
the ladies Of the ballet, under direc-
| tion of Hazel Wayne have some novelty
surprises that will be sure to please.
| For the last half of the week the of
fcring will be "rhe Green Eyed Mon
stcr," in which Danny Duncan will
portray an entirely different style of
character from which he opens in Sun
day The setting is rural scene and
Mr.. Duncan will portray Toby type
Of comedy that appeals to everybody
lie is said to be especially adept at this
style Of comedy and should win himself
many friends in this attraction, which
is one of the funniest of the season
The entire company will support him
and with the great organ, the Rivol
Jazz Orchestra" and the big cool COM
Portable Riyoli TO relax in, one can be
assured Of Worlds for their money"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
THE COLFAX ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The Colfax Athletic Society form
ally the Colfax All-Stars held their
regular meeting at the home of Will
liam Solomon. An election Of officers
was held and the following officers
was elected: William Ginsbcrg, presi-
dent; Sam Darefsky, vice-president;
Rudolph Boskovitz, secretary; Isadore
Swartz, treasurer, The Colfax Ath-
'letic Society gained first place in the
Denver Boy League defeating the
Rudy Park sluggers 14-s. The SEN
sation catch of William Solomon and
the pitching of Ruby Richardson was
the feature of the game.-S. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
FRENCH CONSUL GENERAL
VISITS COLONIES AND
SCHOOLS.
Gcwish Tclcgraphic Agency)

tJcwish Tclcgraphic Agency)
Jcrusalem-''I have the best impress
siOns of the Jewish workers settlements
In DcgaInia and Kinereth,' declared the
French Consul General in an interview
here with the representative of the
Palestinian Telccraphic Agency.
The Consul stated that he intends TO
visit the other Jewish colonies, espe-
chilly those which were founded by
Baron Edmond deROthschild Of Paris.
The Consul stated that he had also
visited the schools which are MAIN
iained by the Alliance Israclite Fran
caise and found them well equipped,
with teachers of the first rank. and
well-attcnded by pupils who We're max
ing much progress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
THE TA.TA.PACHON CLUB.

The last meeting u the Ta-Tn huchot
club was held at the home OF MUlll,
Cohen.
II wis decided that n debate should
he held nt our next meeting. The tot
lowing were chosen n dcbatois, Mimi,
Heller Tiilic stclnbcrg, Goldle Heller
stein. Esther Shcr.
a little program was rendered at m,
closc OF our meeting.
The next meeting will bc held ai
Fannie Dnrcfsliy's home, July ~ Al
members are urged to be present,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ABRAHAMS, ANGLO-JEWISH
ATHLETE, SAVES HONOR
OF BRITISH SPORTS DE-
I c l. A RES PRIN CE OF
WALES.
lJewIsh Telegraphlc Agency.l


Puris-'lIe will vindicatc the honor
of British sports,' declared the Prince
of Wales, after warmly congratulating.
together with Prince Henry, the ath-
lcte Abrahams, who is representing
Great Britain at the international
Olympic Games here.
Ahrahams, upon whom the hope of
British sports is ccntcrcd, won the 100
meter race To the wild cheers Of 10000
spectators at the games.
AbrahamS was the first man in Eng
land to achieve the record of doing
100 meters in ten and four-fifths sec
ouds. He is student at Cambridge
and member of well-known Jewish
medical family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
A ROTHSCHILD GIRL MAR
RIES OUTSIDE OF JEWISH
FAITH.

LCndon-Thc first ROlhSchild to mar
ry Christian was Miss Peggy Beh-
rcns, the granddaughter Of the first
Lord ROthSchild, who was married
this morning to Mr.. Peter Harris, an
English businessman.
II is the tradition Of the Roths-
child family to marry within the fam.
ily. or at least, within the Jewish
faith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

I The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Fannie Greenberg.
The meeting adjourned at an early
hour and very dainty refreshments
were served Later we danced and
played many games.
The girls Of this club enjoyed very
fine time at Elitche's Garden Sunday
July 13.
The next meeting will be held at the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
"PARAGONS"

A meeting of the Pnragons was held
Tuesday evening, July 18th at the home
OF Joe FOrman.
Four new members were voted into
the club. They are. Willie Samuel
son, Billy Hoffman. Nickel Zcllinger,
and Albert RudOlfsky.
Joe Forman was unanimously elected
manager of the indoor team.-H, Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
PROHIBITION OF GA JUIVE'
CAUSES INDIGNATION

Jerusalem-Th action of the Pal
estinian Government in stopping the
performance of Hnlevy's la Juive' as
IA result of the protests Of the Cath
olics, is causing great Indignation in
some Jewish circles ..-
1t is believed that performance of
the opera may he permitted II changes
are made cutting out the portions
which are Objectionable To the Cath
olics.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Clubs
B's.

A regular meeting Of the B's was
held at the home OF Sam Shamcs,
Thursday, July 10, 1924, The social
committee is already making Gnsl ar
rangcments for the affair which will
take place August 3rd. All BIS are
urged to be present at the next meet
ing at the home of s. j. Kites to
complete the final plans for the af-
fair.
Mr.. Meyers Of Chicago, an intimate
friend Of the BIS, addressed the club,
on The subject Of Education" After
a trip around the mountains with Tho
club, Mr. Meyers departed for Chicago
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ISRAEL ZANGWILL ILL

Jewish Telegruphic Agency
London-lsrael Zangwill, the fa-
nous writer and dramatist, is ill at
his home here. Upon the advice of
his physician he has given up his pub
lie lectures and other activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
kEO KAY kLUB

The Keo Kay Klub had most en-
joyable theatre and slumber party on
July 18th. The slumber party was
given at the home of Miss Sarah Edel-
man. The honored guest was Miss
Anna Rush from Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
TIE HAPPY GO LuCKNs

The Happy Go Lucky's first real af-
fair, the Incompatible hay rack will he
held Sunday, July 9th.
Ben Hoffman has departed for west
crn parts on business and we wish him
great success. II. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
J. q. Y. GIRLS

One Of our members, Miss Shirley
Rothchild, went back east, Saturday,
July l2, 1924, for an indefinite stay.
We are pleased to introduce Miss
Fanny Shure, as a future j. o. Y.
Grill. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
l.. A. +. GIRLS

The semi-annual election of officers
of the l.. A. F. girls was held at the
home Of Miss Mamye Hellerstein,
Tuesday evening, July s.
Tho following officers were elected (:
president, Sara Safran Streltzer
secretary, Mamye Hellerstein; treas
urer, Esther Feinberg Gordon.-E. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
IiiDASSiH MAKES A HEARTY Az.
ZEAL TO THE JEWISH YOUTH
or DENVER.


Convinced that the widest circles Of
the Jewish people are willing to de-
vote their moral and material forces
TO the realization Of oui work in
building up Palestine we also ap-
peal TO the tender heart of Jewish
children to help in n wonderful and
yet easy way. Fill the Palestine
babies bottles with drops Of milk by
dropping coin each day into the
little bags. From these little drops
will flow stream Of strength and
change weak babies into strong build
ers Of Palestine. As our great friend
and helper Mr.. Straus said, "the
future of the Holy Land lies in the
cradle" let us understand and respond
to these words.
Call for milk bottles and distribute
| them among the Jewish homes in Dem
vcr. Take one on your vacation trip
and while enjoying it, remember also
your less fortunate sisters and broth
ors.
Hnlassaf. Great Mother of Zion Calls
Upon All Jewish Mothers.
Mothers how wonderful thy destiny,
How helpful thy hand
When hurrying to III your baby's bottle
Hear the cry of the hungry babes in
Palestine
And drop a coin into the Palestine
bottle
Call for milk bottles at York 26S9,
York 215l and Franklin 400.
Mass Meeting
A mass meeting will be held three
months after the distribution of the
bottles of all Jewish mothers to call in
all the filed milk bottles. An enter
tainment for children will be given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
1895 JEWS IMMIGRATED TO
PALESTINE

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
Jcrusalcm-During the month of
June, 1885 Jewish immigrants arrived
here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

ulIn uu returning home from the
k1h tAcademy) used to greet his
ers with a kiss. (Shab. 13a)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

The Book of Ruth was written by
the prophet samuel, who also wrote
his book, and Judges. (B Il. 1ib)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

HENRY HAYuTIN RI
scfSl REGISTERED PHARMACIST
PHONE cHANPA 1888 COR W colsAxs IRVING

,oaatHtoctoctac1ooo,o
Jacob did not kiss Joseph when he
met him (Gcn. NLNI 20l, as Jacob
was then reciting the "Shcma." and
his love for God was stronger than his
love for his son. (Derek Eretx Zuta i.)
lngratitude is worse than theft
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

lngratitude is worse than theft.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

this memorial cup to De awarded to
the champion of champions. the COM
petition to be open to all champions
reserve champions and blue ribbon
winners In the harness, saddle and
jumping classes in the Newport show
The cup rust be won twice by the
same owner to become his property
The week Of the horse show al
ways Is the Eayest of the season at
the fashionable Rhode Island resort
and practically brings the entertain
ing to close there, for after that
most of the members of the colony
close their villas and leave for coun-
try places on Long Island, in West
chester County. along the Hudson
Valley, or for short stays at Hot
Springs or White Sulphur before en-
tering into the activities of the New
York season.
Among the affairs scheduled is a
luncheon which Reginald C. Wander
bilt Will give Thursday for the Off
cials and exhibitors OF the show. Sat
nrday night. August 80. Mr and Mrs
Vanderbilt will give a costume ball
at Sandy Point Farm. 1t will be one
or the most brilliant affairs Of the
Evening star., 1924-08-24

bers in the next two weeks are on
the calendar. The Newport show
will be held next week, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, This exhibit
tfon draws the most fashionable @
gathering of any exhibition in the
country. although the exhibitors and
entries are not 40 large as at some
Of the others. MIR. Reginald e. Van
derbilt is the president, and the other
officers are his nephew, William N.
Vanderbilt, son Of the late Alfred q.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Paul FitzSlmons, sec
retary; Frank Is. Sturgis, William Good
by Loew; Or. Thomas c. Ashton and
Alfred i. Maclay. executive committee.
Charles +. Williams will Judge the
harness classes and Alfred Il. Maclay,
president OF the National Horse Show
Association, the saddle horses.
A feature OF the show this year will
be the awarding Of the Lady Dilham
the greatest OF American bred hack
ney harness horses of her size and
type. Two years ago Lady Dilham,
driven by Mr.. Vanderbilt. won the
championship prize at the Newport
show and the following winter the
mare died. Mr.. Vanderbilt now offers
Evening star., 1924-08-24
New York Society Eagerly
Awaits Coming of Royalty
Arrival of Wales to Attend Polo Match Main
Topic-Two Formal Entertainments
in His Honor

ner at tho Piping Rock Club Septen1-
bcr 3. when tho officers and govern
ors of tho club will be the hosts. and
the dance which Clarence II. Mackay
and his daughter, Miss Ellin Mackay,
Will give for him September 6, the
night OF the first match. at Harbour
Hill, Roslyn. Many other affairs will
he given, however. for the prince and
the visiting players.
Headquarters of british Players.
The headquarters OF the British play
ers are at Port Washington, Long
Island, where Julius Fleischmann has
turned over his residence and polo field
to them. All of the players, with the
exception of Col Melvill, who is the
guest of Stephen Sanford. and Mai
Lockett. who is with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Steele. will be at Port Wash
inSton. The next three weeks will be
the gayest Long Island has ever had.
Among the hundreds who have taken
boxes may be mentioned A few of the
most prominent ones: Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Astor. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
w. Allen, Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot c., Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Belmont, Mr.. Nicholas +. Brady, Mr.
and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss. Mrs. oliver W.
Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert *. Cas-
satt, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan NJ. Ceballos.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Ambrose Clark James
B. Clews, Alexander S. Cochran, j.
Cheever Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ser
geant Cram. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. Cra-
vath, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Cosden, Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Dick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, the Duke of Alba,
r. w. de Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Field. Sidney w. Fish, Carl G. Fisher,
Julius Fleischmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs Frick, Theodore Frelinghuysen,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Grace. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Russell Grace, the Hor NJ =.
Frederick +. Guest. Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert l. Gerry. Robert Goelet, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs
+. Roland y. Hartman, Foxhall p.
keene, Otto H. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Loew. Representative Ogden l..
Mills, Mrs. Devereux Milburn, Frank
A. Munsey, Schuyler L. Parsons, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Phipps. Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin,
Col. Henry H. Rogers. Mortimer L.
Schiff, Miss Eleanora r. Sears. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph +. Stevens. r. d
Strassburger. r f. Strawbridge, r.
E. Strdwbridge, ;r.; Sir Ashley Sparks,
Louis E. Stoddard, T. Rich Steers.
Moses Taylor, Robert e. Tod, Harold
S. Vanderbilt, c. +. G. Billings, Felix
M. Warbirg, Walter c. White Mr.
and Mrs. Payne Whitney, George d
Widener, Beekman Winthrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mr. and
Mrs. S. Bryce Wing. Mr.. and Mrs
William Woodward. Lawrence Water
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb
and many others.
1t Is expected that practically the
entire staff of the British embassy
will attend the games.
Several other sporting affairs
which attract society in large num-
Evening star., 1924-08-24

NEW YORK. August 23.--with the
arrival OF the British polo players.
and the Prince OF Wales duo ut tho
end OF next week, there is little talk
ed about in social circles aside from
tho coming international polo games
at Meadow Brook. which begin In a
little over Il fortnight. The first
match. weather permitting, will be
played September 8. and It will draw
the most distinguished gathering
ever seen at a sporting event In this
country.
The official list of boxholders. given
out "A few days ago. contains the
names of almost every one in promi-
nonce in the country and many titled
foreigners and three members Of
royalty. The President may attend
one or more of the matches and
occupy the official box with the Prince
or Wales and other distinguished
guests
The prince after his official visit
to Washington Will go to Long Island
and occupy the James A Burden
estate at Syosset. The only two
formal entertainments in his honor
officially announced are the stag din