davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
COUNCIL JUNIORS PREPARE
FOR BIG BIENNIAL
Boston to BE Hostess Of Convention
Next October

New York City-During the summer
period, the officers Of the National
Council Of Jewish Juniors are work.
Ing under The spur Of the slogan, "On
to BOstOnm The fourth biennial con.
vcntion Of this organization IL schcd.
ulcd TO meet in that city on October
25th to 2Sth.
Miss Jennie Feinberg Of Minneapolis,
MINI, President of the National Coun.
ell Of Jewish Juniors, Is developing her
plans incorporation with Mrs. Albert
Ncuman of Dallas, Texas, National
Chairman Of the committee on Junior
AuNlllarlcs of the National Council Of
jewish Women. Associated with them
are the following officers who are dl.
rccting various phases Of the c0nven-
tiOn's arrangements: Mrs. Manuel
Eskind, Nashville, Tenn, First Vice
President; Miss Gertrude Dana, Bos.
ton Mass, Second Vice President /;
Miss May Il. Freedman, Chicago. Ill,
Secretary, Mr.. Louis Il. Drelfus, Phila.
dclphia, Treasurer and Miss Molly
Kline, Youngstown, o., Auditor.
One Of the large achievements Of the
Council Juniors is reflected in a recent
undertaking of the Philadelphia Jun
iors, who have just announced the
founding of its Camp, This Junior
Council Camp will be located ON the
latta.Jones farm, recently acquired by
the National Farm School. The prop
erty consists of large fOurtcen-rCom
stone house, several smaller buildings.
spacious shady lawns, large athletic
field, and dense woodland. 1t overlooks
a wide cNpanse Of the Neshaminy
Creek and some of the most beautiful
scenery in Bucks County.
Starting July /, 1925, children select.
cl through the Federation OF Jewish
Charities will be given two weeks
hcalth-building vacations throughout
summer of 1926 the season will be di.
vidcd into two periods, one for boys
and the other for girls.
The camp is being built and will be
maintained and run by the Junior Coun-
ell Under the supervision of an ad-
visory board Of camp experts and lead
crs in philanthropic work, including
Mrs. Frank Pfaelzer, Mrs. Alfred
Roscnstein, Mrs Jacob Langsdorf and
| Mr. Samuel G. Friedman.
Mr.. Arnolyd Rosenberg of Boston
has been selected as the director, and
he will he supported by a number Of
volunteer assistants and cOunscllOrs,
all Of whom are members of the Junior
Council and experienced in camp work,
A group of about fifteen young men
| are spending a number of weeE-Cnds
at camp Gas volunteer workers. do
ing all the necessary building, painting
and rcmodeling under the supervision
of Mr., Stanley Ncubaucr, architect, and
DR. Bernhard OstrOlcnk, Director of the
Farm School
The management of the camp will
be under the direction of Mr.. Paul
SimOns, who has been appointed chair
man of the camp committee. The pur-
chasing Of all supplies and material
Is under the direction of Mr.. Leon ].
Stein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
JEWISH FEDERATION IN
p X U S STA VOTES FOR
100000 MARK BUDGET.
Council Representative of Liberals,
Conservatives and XiCnists Elected.
tJcwIsh Telcgrnphic AEencyJ


Bcrlin-A budget Of 1,370,O0O gold
marks for the year 1925 was accepted
by the convention Of the Federation Of
Jewish Communities in Prussia, the
first session of which was concluded
here yesterday.
The Federation, elections to which
took place several months ago, con.
stitutCs n representative Jewish body
in Prussia and has membership CON
sisting Of Liberals, Hionists and Con
sCrvativCs.
The Council CClctcd by the Federation
is representatives, Of the same Gle
ments. Herr Wolf president Of the
Liberal Jewish community of Berlin
was elected president, DR.. Klec, Zion
ist, was elected vice-presldcnt, Herr
Galcwsky. Conservative, and Herr
LiIicnthal, Liberal, were elected mem.
bcrs of the Council
\ resolution passed by the Federation
urgcst the revision Of the German law
On Jewish rights 50 that the Fed,
Grafton may come properly under the
functions Of the law.
---rHs--
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
VIENNA ANTI-SEMITIC OR
GAN PRE- Diets RIOTS
DURING ZIONIST CON
GRESS.
iLewiah Telerraphic AgencyN

Vicnna-That anti-Jewish riots will
have to take place in Vienna when
the Fourteenth Congress convcncs here
was the renewed threat made by the
"Arbcitcrprcsse." the organ Of the
anti-Scmitic Swastka party, in its is
sue of yesterday.
"Vicnna's patience has reached the
limit. Why was not the Zionist Con-
grcss called in Palestine? The new
Austrian hanllnotcs carry the Star Of
David. Should the entire Jewish world
now be invited to witness the jewish
triumph over vienna?
The catastrophe is unavoidable be
cause there was no one to forcscc an
elemental outbreak" the paper states
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Good men promise little and do
mucu: wicked men promise much and
perform. nothing TuImud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

one man may earn Immortality by
the work of a few short years. while
others curu it by the work of Il long
lifc.-Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

DO not uCcustom yourself TO use
uuthS: or you will be led to perjury
Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Know before whom thou stundcst-
Talmud
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Funniest OF Modern
Forces Opens Stay at
Brandeis Theater Tonight

THE Nervous Wreck" with Otto
Kruger. under the direction of Lewis
and Gordon in association with Sam
II. Harris, will be the attraction at
the Brandeis theater tonight and
through Wednesday. with a Wednes-
day matinee. 1t has been said that
not since the days of "Charley's 5
Aunt" and THE Private Secretary"
has such uproarious laughter been
heard in the theater as is provided
by this owen Davis farce.
The locale Of THE Nervous
Wreck" is Arizona. Henry Williams,
impersonated by Otto Kruger, from
Pittsburgh. on his physicians advice,
buys melancholy flivver and motors
cut to Gods great open spaces" lie
imagines himself afflicted with every
disease in the physicians book of
symptoms and ailments and carries
a compete medicine chest with him.
In his travels. Henry and his pills
arrive at the home of Sally Morgan.
in Arizona. 1t seems as though he
had arrived just in the nick of time
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Miss 44nglin Has
Faith in american
Liking for Classics

People who sincerely wish TO uplift
the American drama ought to be dc
voutly thankful to Margaret Anglin,
who will make joint appearance at
the Brandeis next Friday and Sat.
urday, April 10 and IL, with William
Faversham in Zoe Akin's Foot.
Loose" Her achievements In pro
ducing and making financially and
artistically profitable. not only the
plays of Shakespeare. but the great.
est masterpieces from the classics
especially such Greek tragedies as
"Antigone," Electra" +" "Medea" and
"Ithigenia" are well known.
II believe that the public is ready
10 give its support to the best classic
eIn fact, ] have always believed that
it was willing to and ready to accord
that support If adequate productions
of the great Greek tragedies and the
classics could be made, but the diff
eulties that the producers must over
come in making successful produc
tions of this kind are very great.
These things cannot be done in a
hurried fashion. They must be thor.
ough accomplishments, we'll studied
thought out and executed with the
greatest care.
"I have found the public gratefully
responsive to Greek tragedy. Also,
I am inclined to think that there is
a field for Greek tragedy and the
classics. far beyond our expectations.
It is possible that in company with
Mr.. Faversham | may decide to play
classic repertory next season, which
will include several Greek tragedies,
and If We succeed in doing this. / will
feel my big dream has come true at
last"
She was her own stage director
and personally took charge OF every
thing connected with the preparation
and rehearsal OF the plays. Long be
fore she called a rehearsal she had
thought everything out, planned
everything and had arranged every.
thing. Scenic artists. costumers, cleo
tricians, property men and stage car
penters had their orders-and 1t can
be imagined what mass OF detail
there was to be attended to in con
nection with these departments.
1t is said that Bernhard used to DO
II. but 1t is a well-known fact that
she left nearly all the technical work
to her stage manager. She never
bothered about scenery. costumes
lights or props, and her productions
showed this. for most Of them In this
country were very slovenly in detail,
far from befitting her fame and great
ness.
Miss Anglin's productions. on the
contrary. were upon the highest artis-
tic plane. She stressed the importance
Of atmosphere. background and prop
er support more than any other great
dramatic star has In the field OF
classic drama since the days OF Mans
field.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
GWaHeer Ukzteszde
COMING TO BRANDEI5
Well Kno,Un Lees
Come in Their NeW
Comedy at Orpheum

The Orpheum theater bill this week
is headed by Jane and Katherine Lee,
those charming little stars OF the
stage and screen, who are appearing
in a brand new comedy sketch. AT
the Studio" The comedy films fea
turing this pair of precocious young
sters have been numerous. James
humorous frown and katherine's s
bright and winning smile are familiar
to all movie fans. Some of their re-
cent pictures were Double Trouble.
Town Terrors," and The Wise
Birds" Last season they We're fea-
tured in the Greenwich Village Fol
lies" and they have also starred in
London Music halls Their phenom-
email acting ability for their years Is
equally impressive on both stage and
screen. Jane and Katherine have al
ways been special favorites with chill
dren and their present sketch has
been fashioned to the fun demands of
young as well as old.
Music lovers will be interested in
the appearance of Duci De kerek-
jarte, the brilliant young Hungarian
violinist who is playin his third sea
son on the Orpheum circuit. kerek-
jarto has played his way into the
hearts of the American public
through his magic mastery of the yio-
lin. His technique is said to be per
feet. He has individuality of style
and the sort of personality that
brings immediate response.
Dave Ferguson is featured In "A
new one-aet playlet entitled The
Lucky Stiff" 1t is said to be one of
the outstanding contributions of yau-
devile to drama In the current sea-
son. Nitza Nernille. terpsichorean
artist. is a dashing beauty possessed
Of every physical requirement neces-
sary for success I'm her profession and
with the technique of a master. The
scenic effects of Wonderland" her
vaudeville offering. are gorgeous
Willie Solar. Americas Interna-
tional musical comedian" is an ac-
complished lnguist. His latest We
hlcle. The Laugh Factory" is one
long continuous laugh. Percy Bron-
son and Edith Evans offer a song re
cital with shafts of wit keeping the
songs from crowding too close upon
each other. Carle and julie Lustor
are gymnasts who specialize in hand
balancing and contortion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
VILLAIN LUCKY
IN HIS THROWING

After professional skill had failed
him, sheer beginners luck came to
the aid of Paule Sloane during the
filming of Richard Dix's picture TOO
Many Kisses" William Powell, who
plays a villain role in the production,
to intimidate Dix and warn him
against making love to his woman.
Yvonne, gives an exhibition OF adroit-
ness in knife hurting. the national
sport of the young bloods of the
Basque country, where the story is
laid.
Powell's screen training does not
include efficiency In this sport. so p,
veteran circus knife thrower was en-
gagged 10 do his stuff from a posi-
ton behind Powell. Unaccustomed
to long-distance throwing. the expert
made a dozen or more fruitless at
tempts to hit the mark, paper heart
stuck up against well. Powell
thought he'd try 4 couple Of shots.
And when the blade struck home"
cameras happened TO be turning at
the time and the film registered bit
of accidental business" that hours
of practice might not have secured.
Powell Is left handed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Neio Dancer Comes
Out of California 10
Vim by Her Grace

A precedent in gorgeous and imagi-
native dancing productions is set by
The beautiful danseuse, Nitza Yer
nilla, in her new offering, Wonder
land" at the orpheum theater this
week. In the supporting cast are
Florence Barry. Marie Russell and
John Walsh. tenor, all of whom were
In the last Musk Box Revue.
Miss Verville is tall, 1.-THE beauty
from California. After dancing sev
eral seasons at the Fairmount and
Palace hotels in San Francisco. she
went TO New York. and was featured
In "Splce Of 1922" THE o'Brien
Girl "The Little Revue and Irving
Berlin's "Musie Box Revue The
scenic investiture OF this act is said
to be marvelously picturesque. won
derland' is among the most alluringly
staged and dressed dancing acts ever
seen in Va ideville.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Ideal Theater.

ture, "Classmates" will be shown at
the Ideal theater as the feature at
traction today and tomorrow. to-
eether with Aesop's Fables and
'Gnlloping Hoofs.' serial. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Lon Clancy viii be
seen in 'IIe Who Gets Slapped"
Thursday only, the feature picture
will be "The White SIM" and n com
edy, Getting GertIe's Goat" The
last two days Of the week will be
shown Mae Murray in "Circe, The
Enchantress;" comedy. stepping
Fast, and two acts OF vaudeville.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Few pictures would be of more in
terest during Easter week than the
one which the Strand theater has
scheduled, starting April IL. II is
The Dressmaker From Paris and
Is a veritable fashion show.
Leatrice JOY and Ernest Torrence,
two of the best-known characters of
the screen, have the leading roles.
Featured in this picture are IA inter-
national beauty models, all playing
real parts in the film. which was
written by Adelaide Hebron and
Howard Hawks. The Ben Ali Haggin
tableau scenes, with Miss Joy as
the dressmaker. and her IA models
stand, it is said. with anything Zieg-
field has ever produced.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
4ngIin-Farersham
Combination Promises
Much OF Pleasure

No theatrical event Of the present
season holds greater promise tnan
the Joint appearance at the Brandeis
next Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee of Margaret AnGln
and William Faversham in the Zoe
Akfn's drama, "Foot-Loose.
These two celebrated players have
this season been brought together by
George c. Tyler who. IN the past.
has sponsored many of the most
brilliant all-star" acting eombina-
tons that have ever appeared on
tour. Mr.. Tyler brought together the
late Kyrle Bellew and Eleanor Rob
son in n brilliant revival OF Romeo
and Juliet" he produced Goldsmiths
"She Stoops to Conquer" with VIII
liam II. Crane and Ellis Jeffreys:
"oliver Twist with Nat Goodwin.
Marie Doro. Constance Collier and
Lynn Harding was another; while
this season. in addition to sending
Miss Anglin and Mr.. Faversham ON
tour as co-star. he is commemorating
the 150th anniversary OF the produc-
ton of Sheridan's immortal comedy.
"The Rivals" by sending it 10 the
important cities OF the country with
an "ah.star" cast composed of Mrs.
Fiske Thomas A. Wise. James T.
Powers. Chauncey olcott and Lola
Fisher.
It is seldom that the present gen
Grafton Of play-goers has an oppor-
tunity to witness such a play as
Foot Loose" with two such stellar
lights as Miss Anglin and Mr.. Faver-
sham. The piece is a modern version
OF Forget -Me-Not," one OF the most
famous and successful plays ever
produced In this country; and as re-
written by the brilliant Zoe Akin,
author of "Declasse' and THE Vary
Ing Shore" provides many fine mo-
ments for acting. Genevieve Ward
and Sir Johnston Forbes. Robertson
were the first to appear as Stephanie
de Mohrivart and Sir Horace Welby
Its two leading characters. SO theater-
goers can appreciate the rare treat
that awaits them in the performance
Of two such players as Miss Anglin
and Mr.. Faversham at the very
maturity OF their powers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Garvin's Hamilton.

Norma Talmadge's recent picture
The Lady" will be the feature at
traction at Garvin's Hamilton theater
for today, and tomorrow. with a
comedy and Daniel Boone" sesial as
added features. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Conrad Nagel and Eleanor
Boardman will be seen IN 80 This Is
Marriage" together with a "Go-Get-
ters" finn, Playing with Fire
Thursday only, Al Wilson will be
seen in The Air Hawk" with q
comedy. news reel and two act. OF
vaudeville as added attractions For
the last two days OF the week the
feature film will be Abraham I1n-
coln.'' comedy and serial Ten Scars
Make Man"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
At the Boulevard.

Viola Dana, Theodore Roberts and
Raymond Griffith are the stars play
ing in Forty Wink.," the feature
photoplay offering at the Boulevard
theater for today. Monday and Tues
day. It IS an adoption OF the play
Lord Chumley."
Another comedy-drarna Will be the
offering for Wednesday and Thurs
day. THE Fast Set" a screen adap-
ton OF the stage hit Spring Clean
Ing" with Betty Compson and
Adolphe Menjou in the cast. Cecil E.
DeAulle's production OF the Golden
Bed with Rod La Rocque and Vera
Reynolds in the attraction for Friday
and Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Neighborhood Theaters
At the Grand.

New Toys" Richard Barthelmess
latest picture will be the feature film
at the Grand theater for the first
two days Of this week. A comedy
Stretching the Truth" and News
will complete the program. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Buster Keaton will
be seen in Tho Navigator" his Ee-
cent comedy success.
A serial The Way OF a Man" is
an added attraction. Thursday and
Friday, Lionel Barrymore and Alma
Rubens will be seen in Enemies of
Women" adapted from the novel by
Basco Ibanez. Saturday, RlnTin-
Tin the wonder dog, IS the star in
Find Your Man"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

to save the damsel from distress and
she Immediately commanders both
himself and the flivver. From then
on he is at the center OF all the
hilarity. although AT times the action
verges on the border of the melo.
dramatic. only to be turned back into
a most farcical situation. Tho play
Is grandly funny. 1t starts out be.
ing funny and winds up with an I'm.
promptu wedding, and that is funny
too
Mr.. Kruger has the sort of role
in which he feels perfectly at home.
and certainly does make the best Of
his opportunities. and is ably assisted
by Jean May. Edward Arnold. vii
liam Barwald, Jack Rafael. Albert
Hackett. Betty Garde, Clifford Hall.
Charles Henderson. jefferson Hall
and Lawrence Eddinger.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Gates and Kane will be the stage
attraction at the Rialto theater this
week. These boys call themselves
Two Steppin' Fools" and are
claimed to be two of the cleyerest
have been appearing exclusively in
motion picture houses throughout the
country and have the reputation OF
stopping the show in each house in
which they have appeared. The act
which was scheduled for appearance
several weeks ago was postponed be-
cause of an injury one OF the boys
received while playing in Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
''HIS HIGH HORSE"
RIALTO COMEDY

Lee Moran will furnish the comedy
at the Rialto theater this week In
"His High Horse" the latest Mer-
maid comedy. Moran is seen as 4
young man who pretends TO bs an
expert horseman in order TO impress
the daughter OF rich family.
When he Is given the widest horse
In the stables TO ride the results are
easier imagined than described. II
Is said 10 be ono of the best comedy
films that Moran has produced.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
ZANE GREY LIFE
STORY THRILLER

The story OF Zane Grey's own life
would make as interesting reading
as his novels. Born in Zaneyille. o.,
he comes from a line of hunters.
farmers and sturdy pioneers From
them he inherited n strain OF Indian
blood. As a boy. the famous author
preferred swimming. fishing or hunt
ing to school and work.
Millions OF fiction readers the world
over have every reason TO feel CRATE
ful to Zane Grey's folks, for 1t IS a
certainty the stories he has written
would never have seen the light Of
day IL he had adopted Babe Ruth
career.
His latest novel, Code Of the
West" translated to the screen by
Paramount, is a present-day story Of
Arizona mountain life and has its
share of the brand of thrills and red
blooded action characteristic OF Zane
Grey's stories.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

sally" has come 10 the screen in
all the spendor which marked her
long reign as favorite OF the musi-
cal comedy stage. in the screen YER
sion of this Ziegfeld success. Colleen
Moore will play at the Rialto theater
the week of April II.
There was no stinting in "Sally's"
wardrobe when 1t came to trans
forming her into a screen heroine. for
Miss Moore was determined that her
Sally should stand out on the
screen with all the sartorial grandeur
that went with the original creation.
To this end she spend endless effort
on her costumes. She drew her own
designs and supervised the assem-
bling of n ravishing garment of tur-
quoise blue pan velvet trimmed with
and silver braid.
We can't have another war. Dis
turbance of atmospheric conditions
wouldn't he tolerated for minute by
radio fans-Naterloo Tribune.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
------------
RIALTO APRIL
FILMS ANNOUNCED

The Rialto theater announces for
the week OF April 4. "Code OF the
West" April II, Colleen Moore I'm
sally" April Is. all.star cast In quo
vadis.' April %. Sid Chaplin in
"Charlie's Aunt" "
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Richard Barthelmess IS in Florida
filming scenes for "SoulFfre." his
latest picture for First National re-
lease.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
NeW Plan
Empty
Hammond Finds Latest
Ne,o York Drama ShnI.
loiU: Follies Starts Well
BY CHARLES BELMONT DAVIS.

New York, April 1.
MR.. PERCY HAMMOND, having
lW sailed for foreign parts, has
A'A maid mo tho sior, al ro,o- ~ .n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-31
TObOggan Slide
Ready for Service
At Community Park

Waterville's winter sport fans will
learn with much delight that the to-
boggan slide at Community Park is
now ready for use and already nu-
merous people have enjoyed them
selves on it. The ski jump. although
it can be used at the present time,
will be much improved by another
fall Of snow.
The cold weather of the last two
weeks has given winter sports a great
boost in Waterville and the Park
is being used by many more people
than was the case last year. Thus
far the skating rink has been the
center of attraction but the other
sports are soon to attract their share
of attention.
The rink is to be used for hockey
games about twice a week through
the winter but this will not interfere
with its use for skating. Afternoons
before hockey games, children under
the age of Is years may skate free
$50 on days that schools are in ses-
sion and from 1 o'clock. on during
days when there is no school.
The hockey games were arranged to
secure funds for the improvements
that have been made at the Park but
with no thought of depriving the
children Of their liberties there.
Many things have been done since
last year to make the Park more
ADAPTABLE and these have been much
appreciated by all those who have
been there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-31

me or poisoning me, or getting my
money. | haven't got 100000 or
anything like it. l am not rich /
am land poor"
Mr.. Lewis said the girl had told
him she had been annoyed by Cowan
and for that reason gave up her job
as hotel stenographer.
Meanwhile, Cowan, Who if he does
not die, will be blind the rest of his
life, named the wife of theatrical
man in a suburb as the woman he
said had been Matchmaking him.
Cowan has not given the authori-
ties an Ineligible reason for the
shooting. Police believe that his jeal-
ousy of Mr.. Lewis resulted in the
Staying. A letter from Cowan adj
dressed Senator A. 3. Lewis" was
found near Miss Burton's body.
In the letter Cowan warned Sen
ator Lewis that Miss Burton planned
to marry him to get control of his
100000 after which she would give
him slow poison. The money, Cowan
wrote, was to be used to get Cowan
out of financial trouble. Cowan was
wanted for absconding with $4,000
from Hotel Latham two years ago.
District Attorney Dodd. of Brook
Ign, announced he will take steps to
have Cowan indicted for first degree
murder,