davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
AN APPRECIATION FROM THE La
DIES AID TO BETH ISRAEL HOS
PITAi..

The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hos
pital acknowledges with many thanks
the generous donations received for the
Passover holidays and especially thanks
Mrs. Sam Grimes who furnished the
first sedar and Mrs. Haskell Cohen, who
provided the second Sedar Mrs. 4. H.
Radctsky. chairman, appreciates the
help Of her most efficient committee
and thanks every one who helped.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
DIR. G. o. EIGLER, CANDIDATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Dr. G. o. Eigler, 1872 Metropolitan
Bldg, is candidate for Board of Edu-
cation. DR.. Eiglcr VINO has been living
in Denver for many years is well
known He will appreciate the patron
age Of the Jewish people at the school
election, May 4th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OHEB
ZlDEK CONGREGATION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb
Zadck congregation will give tea ann
card party next Tuesday. May 9Th. in
the vcstry rooms of the synugog. 22g?
Marion. \ beautiful door prize viii
he given donated by Mrs. Joe Marcus
Prizes will he awarded at each table
An invitation is extended to all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

The fear Of God is the talismau
which brings us wisdom and knowledge
-Talmud.
Fear Of God is the centre of moral
ity-T1lmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
Things to Think: about
By Milton M. Schayer

When Il man vital
~ associates himself
with that Power
which alone is great,
certain Spiritual
changes take place
within him" says DIR.
Diusmorc. and then
he quotes the Ian
guage of Prof. James,
from being COnsci-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

HuSband-Whcn | looked at my ac-
counts last night l nearly keeled over.
Our auto is costing us more than
1000 year!
WifC-Wcll, don't blame me. | adj
vised you not to keep any account.
Advise of that kind is subject TO the
criticism of not being constructive. We
do know how we can eliminate some
of the expense we complain about so
well said the American people do not
lack knowledge, they lack will power.
Are you typically American in that re-
gard?
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

ously right. superior and happy. Science
can trace the process but only rclig
ion can perform the miracle" No
reason in the world why You should
not be a miracle worker yourself. Just
get in harmony with the power that is
eagerly awaiting you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

Tie ten commandments are still
"rews" which means that they are
subjects Of conversation.
In group of men, the discussion
was keen as TO how the commandments
work in every day life, especially the
command that Thou shalt not covet''
\ quiet man who knows, said, Sadi
the Persian poet claimed Il never COW
ctcd but once, then my feet were sore
and | had no money to buy shoes. but
soon | met man without foot and
then | became content" Just count
the number Of times in one day, your
foot slips II will amaze and shocl,
you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
Want Advertisements

W SSAsS - - - 80 ~ - ~
FOR RENT-Furnishe room with
board for gentleman; private home
South SSi3-J. G3S Grant St, near 9th
Ave. 23tf
WANTED-3-rooms and kitchenette
furnished or unfinished. or small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box 81.
If
FOR RENT-Modern bungalow, five
rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch,
furnace. Inquire DR. Jay Saphro, 3147
w ColfaX. Main SGT. If
FOR RENT beautiful rooms and
sleeping porch, electric and heat and
hot water. Inquire Dr. Jay Saphro
3l4T W. COlfaX. If.
FOR SALE-Mason upright piano,
reasonable 1870 Clayton, upstairs. IT,
WANTED-By gentleman, nice room
and board with refined Jewish fam
lily, near City Park. Write Jewish
News. Box 40. If.
Observation-Disclosures in good
health wants permanent connection
with growing Jewish concern, or will
do part time bookkeeping, +, ,sonable.
York 43S9-J. 4-23-2t
WANTED-Woman to take care Of
private home, also 5.yearold child,
1897 Osceola. Champa 55SO-W.
JEWISH practical nurse would desire
to take patients. Write Jewish
News. Box G3. 1t.
YOUNG man desires room and board
in refined Jewish hoMe in West Col
fax district. Box 5s Jewish News. II.
FOR SALE-KOsher restaurant, will
accept partner; too much for present
party 1909 18th st. II.
FOR RENT-Nice sunny room for
gentleman: no health seeker. 1861
Adams It..
FOR SALE Modern bungalow, five
rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch.
furnace. Inquire DR. Jay Saphro, 31iI
W. ColfaN. Main SCI. If.
LOST-Wrist watch, set with diamonds
and sapphircs, several weeks ago.
Reward. Would greatly appreciate
the return Of this watch as it was II
keepsake Call Chumpa TOi2-J.
LOST-White gold wrist watch, val
ucd as keepsake. Reward initials
g. l.. Champu 1901.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

Almost every dog fancicr insists that
his puppies be put into the hands of
skilled. experienced trainers, in order
that the pup be broken of bad habits
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South SSi3-J. 63S Grant St, near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

Tradition is a fence to the law
Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

WANTED-3-roOms and kitchenette
furnished or unfurnished. or small
Write Jewish News, Box 81.
If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

FOR RENT beautiful rooms and
sleeping porch, electric and heat and
hot water. Inquire DIR. Jay Saphro
3141 W. COlfaX. IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

WANTED-By gentleman, nice room
and board with refined Jewish fam
lily, near City Park. Write Jewish
News. Box 40. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow, five
rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch,
furnace. Inquire DR. Jay Saphro, 3147
w. ColfaN. Main SGT. If
Evening star., 1925-01-26
CHALIAPIN ARRIVES.
Singer Given Fine Reception by
Washingtonians.

Forbidden by a court order re-
straining him from advertising his
appearance as Mephisto. in the Wash
ington Opera Company. to be given
tonight, Feodor Chaliapin, great Rus
sian basso, arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon.
The reception given Chaliapin was
noisy, from the throats of several
hundred admirers who gathered in
the Union Station. He was received
by Edouard Albion, whose guest he
will be while in Washington.
At the request of the photographer,
Chaliapin went to the Plaza in front
of the Union Station and, with the
Capitol as a background, posed for
pictures with Mr. Albion. director OF
the Washington Opera Company; W.
T. Galliher, chairman of the inaugural
committee: A. j. Driscoll, Maj. George
Oakley Totten, Mrs. Albion and sew
eral others whe are patrons of the
company. Avoiding carefully any sp-
pearance of violating the court in
junction, he called attention to the
development of American operate
music.
II do not" he said at the New
willard yesterday, like to hear
Martha in a foreign language. My
great hope is to sing it in English,
and I am trying hard to perfect my
knowledge of the language II you VIII
permit me to do so. America, more
than any other country, because of its
devotion to the Office, needs to learn
the art of relaxation. America has
great material and there should be
here many, many opera companies TO
give the opportunities to your people
that they must have IL they are go
ing to develop"
Evening star., 1925-01-26
G. W. WHITTINGTON,
HERE 80 YEARS, DIES
Civil War Veteran Was Employed
for Many Years as G. P. o.
Watchman.

George w. Wilmington, 81 years old.
a veteran of the Civil War and former
ly a watchman at the Government
Printing ONCE for Is years, died at the
residence of his son-in-law, w. NJ.
Lyich, 7ao Upshur street, yesterday.
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Whit
tington had been a resident Of this city
for about so years.
Prior to his service at the Govern
ment Printing Office Mr.. Wilmington
was employed at the District Jail for
many years. Mr. Wilmington served
in the Civil War with the 21st Penn
sylvania Regiment of Infantry.
Mr. Whiting gtons great grand
father, Thomas Bringhurst, was a
veteran coachmaker during the days
of the Revolutionary War, and claim
ed to have made one of the coaches
in which George washington travel
ed. He also helped to furnish the
Continental Army with drums.
Mr.. Wilmington is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Barbara c. Wilmington;
a daughter, Mrs. w. NJ. Lynch; a son.
Charles P. Wilmington, and two
grandchildren, all of this city; a
brother, Benjamin Wilmington of
Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Smith, and Miss Sarah Whit
tington of Oaklyn, y. j.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence on Upshur street to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
tArment viii b. In Arlington CemseaaM
Evening star., 1925-01-26
HERRIoT ovERRULED.
Will Have Envoy to Vatican If
Necessary, He Says. .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 26.-Premier Her
riot announced in parliament TO-DAY
in the discussion over the suppress
sion of the French embassy to the
vatican that the council OF state mao
ruled that Alsace- Lorraine was still
under the regime of the Napoleon1c
concordat between Paris ana nome
and he added:
"If II is necessary to have a repre-
sentative at Rome for Alsace-Lor-
raine the French government Will
have one"
The premier, in the controversy
with the Alsace-Lorraine deputies,
has contended that the recovered
provinces were no longer subject TO
the concordat regime. Tne state coun-
Gil the body which decides upon the
legality of laws, passed by the parH-
ament, and as to connicts petweeh
public administrations and the gov
ernment. ruled against the premier.
when Alsace and Lorraine were
annexed by Germany in 1871 the Ger
man government ratified the Napol-
comic concordat under which the re-
1ations between Rome and France
wera governed. In 1905 the French
government repealed the concordat
and when Alsace and Lorraine were
returned to France after the war the
Frenoh government was confronted
with the fact that tho provinces were
still under the regime prevailing be-
fore 1905.
Today's development. according to
deputies opposed to suppression OF
the embassy at the Vatican. empha-
sized the necessity of France being
reuresented at the Holy See, because
the pope, according to the ooncordat.
must consult the French government
upon religious administrative meas
ures, such as the appointment of
bishops.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
briefly that he had fought in three
wars and was willing to fight again.
Complains About Pro~rsu

briefly that he had fought In three
wars and was willing to fight again.
Complains About Program.
Miss Elizabeth Reiss who said she
belonged to several woman's organi-
cations. complained that delegate
such as she, who entertained views
against the League OF Nations. were
not given opportunity to attend the
conference.
Mrs. Henry Peabody, president of
the Law Enforcement League, a dele
gate to the recent conference, an
nouncing she was not a pacifst. not
a socialist. and not in favor of the
league as 1t now stands said she had
never attended a conference more
fair, more dignifled or that showed
more impartial management" than
the recent conference. She resented
what she termed was the "epithet"
being usd by speakers at the meeting
yesterday. in calling the conference
the Gait conference" explaining it
was 'undignifed and inappropriat te
for a great body of women such as
that" Replying, Capt. Spencer said
no derision had been intended by
the designation.
Mrs. Helen Hill Weed of the Amer
lean Association of University Women,
delegate to the conference, charged
Mrs, Lund was the author Of the "un-
fair spider-web chart" alleging in
terlockinE directorates of woman's
organizations. which, Mrs. Weed said,
had been "repudiated by Secretary
Weeks" Mrs. Lund said she was not
the author, but had written things
about the chart and that Secretary
Weeks had been misinformed by a
subordinate concerning it
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, president of
the District Womsn's Relief Corps,
presided.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
NEW OPIUM POLICY
BODY IS ORGANIZED
Dane Elected President and
Session Will Be Public.
U. S. Agent in Accord.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 26.-The joint
committee from the first and second
international opium conferences, ap-
pointed as a means of breaking the
deadlock between the American and
the leading European delegates over
the question of suppression of opium
smoking in the Far East, met today
and organized. The commission elect
ed DR.. Herlufe Zahle Of Denmark as
it's president and Immediately voted
to make the sessions public.
DR.. Zahle was not present, owing
to illness, and Sir Eric Drummond.
secretary general of the League of
Nations, presided over today's brief
sitting of the commission.
Point stIlI Unsettled.
That a spirit of conciliation had
entered into the deliberations seemed
evident from the attitude of Repre-
sentative stephen G. Porter, head of
the American delegation. He told the
commission that no dispute seemed to
exist between the delegations on the
question of the length of the period
in which opium smoking should be
suppressed. All of them, he explained
favored fixing 1t at Is years, but there
still existed a difference of opinion as
to when the 15-year period should be-
gin.
Mr.. Porter recommended a careful
analysis OF all the projects for the
suppression of the practice, with re-
ports on the Investigation submitted
to the commission later when DR..
Zahle had recovered.
Adjourns Until Tomorrow.
After hearing Mr.. Porter's remarks
the commission adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Porter and Lord Cecil, head Of
the British delegation, have had fur
ther private conferences and seem to
have reached an accord on disputed
questions in connection with the mar
cotic drug convention. In observance
Of what Lord Cecil has called the
Geneva atmosphere" of conciliation,
the present plan is to conclude the
drafting of the narcotic treaty, COM
pleting work on all those questions
regarding which the likelihood of dis
cord is least, and postponing definite
action on the problem OF opium smok-
ing until the probability seems at a
minimum of It's endangering the
breakdown OF the anti-opium structure
as whole which has been built up at
Geneva after almost three months of
effort.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
WITNESSES SUMMONED
IN DR.. EDWARDS TRIAL
90 Called by Defense, 80 by State
in Case Of Wife Murder
Charged to Doctor.
By the Associated Press.

BESsEMER, Ala, January 26.-
Ninety-two witnesses for the defense
and thirty for the State were under sub
poena for appearance today at the
tr1al of DR.. George T. Edwards,
charged with f1rst-degree murder, in
connection with the death of his wife,
VINO was slain in her home as she
slept on December 2.
Dr. Edwards was arrested a few
hours after he had raised an alarm
telling netghbors that an intruder
had slain his wife and had attempted
to slay him. He said he was awak-
ened when the assailant sought to
administer drug to him He leaped
from his bed and grappled with the
intruder, he said, adding that in an
exchange Of shots his left hand was
wounded.
After the arrest of DR. Edwards,
police announced that they believed
that the killing was IAN inside job"
Enort was made to determine the
source of two bottles of a sleep-pro-
ducing drug found in the home, and
to determine tho ownership OF a pis-
toI discovered In the attic.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
ISLE OF PINES RIOTS
TRACED TO CUBANS
Military Attache at Havana Says
irresponsible" Persons Pro-
voked Acts of Violence.

Mai. William H. Shutan, military
Rttache at the Havana embassy, who
Investigated reports of violence in
the Isle of Pines. has reported that
the trouble was traceable directly to
a. few irresponsible Cubans and that
conditions on the island otherwise
were quiet
Maj. Shutan was sent by Ambassa-
dor Crowder to make the investiga-
tion after American residents on the
isle appealed to the Havana embassy
for protection. A report from the
Ambassador quoted in part Mai.
Shutan's report, which said that the
presence of Cuban government Of
ficials in the isle had given the sit
uation a soothing" effect.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
FRENCH CATHOLICS
READY FOR FIGHT"
Leaders Declare Sect Pre-
pared for Vigorous Strife
If "War Comes"
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
METZ, France, January EFF a
fight Is forced upon us we shall ac-
cept 1t with an energy hitherto un-
suspected declared Father Bergey,
deputy from Gironde department.
known as wartime fighting chap
lain. speaking before the Lorrain
Catholic Association last night on
the Herriot governments clerical
policy.
"All the French Catholics from
Metz, Strasbourg and Brest to Nice
form one indissoluble family" the
deputy continued. The emotion
aroused by the ministerial declara-
tion of last June (proclaiminE sup
preston of the French embassy at
the Vatican as one feature of the gov
ernments foreign policy) aroused US
all"
The meeting adopted a resolution
favoring continued maintenance of
the embassy at the Vatican, demand
ing entire liberty for the work of the
religious congregations and callin g
for the continuance of religious insti-
tutions and liberties in the recovered
provices OF Alsace and Lorraine.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
BY ROBERT #. SMALL.

Deaths from alcoholism in the
united states are mounting RAPIDLY
and figures Just available at the Cen.
sus Bureau show that the rate OF
deaths from this cause in 1928 was
larger than for any year since 1917
Inc rate Is still lower, however than
In the pre-prohibition days, but at
the present rate OF gain will reach
pre-prohibition figures In another
year or two.
Deaths from alcoholism took a
terrific tumble in 1920, the first year
OF constitutional prohibition. The
oootlegging trade had not then been
organized and there was a falling off
in the consumption. of all kinds of
Iquors. Then tho bootlegger began
to make his presence felt Schemes
of distribution were devised. Today
the system is better organized than
at any time in its existence, and the
distribution is wider.
Increase In Rate.
The death rate from alcoholism
within the re registration area OF 3s
States in 1929 was 80 persons per
100000 Of population. In 1922 it was
&c; In 1921 1t was Is; in 1920 1t
was 1.o-the low-water mark of all
time since the causes of death have
been made q matter of national rec
ord.
In pre-Volstead days tho rate ran
from "A to 5.8. Between 1917 and
1913 there was a drop from 5.2 to 2.7.
the drop In this instance being due not
to prohibition but to the presence OF
SO many OF the young mon of the
country in the military service where
their means of obtaining and drink
ing liquor were limited. In 1919, with
the advent of wartime prohibition,
there was a further drop in the death
rate to 1.6.
Gain is Steady.
The gain has been steady since the
low water mark of 1920. The figures
for 1924 for the Nation will not be
available for another twelve months,
but local records from hospttaIs In th e
Evening star., 1925-01-26
PEACE OFFICE OPENED.
Woman's Union Starts Headquar.
ters Here.

The Woman's Peace Union of the
Western Hemisphere has opened head
quarters here to conduct a campaign
for unconstitutional amendment de-
claring war for any purpose illegal
and prohibiting maintenance of
armed forces.
Opening of Offices here followed an
appeal of the British No More War
organization, described as the WAR
Resisters International" to affiliated
associations in II countries. The No
More War organization asked that CO.
operation be obtained ito unite in
calling upon our parliaments to take
the only true and logical course.
which is to disband all armed forces
and prohibit the manufacture or arm
aments, whatever may be done by
other nations"
Mrs. Gertrude Franchot Tone of
Niagara Falls. n. Y, Is in charge of
the work here, assisted by Miss
Edwina Stanton Babcock OF Nan
tuck 1T MasSs - -~~ -. ''''
Evening star., 1925-01-26
SLAYER INDICTED
IN End DEGREE
Benjamin Best Charged With
Killing of Rupert Brown.
3 Held in Robbery.

Murder in the second degree is
charged In an indictment reported to-
day against Benjamin H Best, colored,
in connection with the death of Rup-
ert Brown, also colored, December
II. Best was foreman of a gasoline
station and after a quarrel is said
to have shot Brown. The tragedy oc-
CURED in front of 1905 Seventh street.
Charles b. Mcdonald, Theodore w.
Merrick and Frank Hernek are in
dicted for robbery. They are charged
with holding up the keeper of a gas
oline station at Second street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest No
yember 26 last and relieving him of
S3s.
The grand jurors ignored charges
of homicide against Ernest NJ. Dun
can, colored. and George Bradfeld,
white. The former caused the death
of Marshall Ransome while acting in
self defense and the latter was ope-
rating an elevator in the Munsey
building In which Aubrey L Robert
son met his death May 25. The grand
jury exonerated Bradfeld of a charge
Of negligence. Other charges ignored
include violations of the dope law
against Ben ]. Grice, Thomas Worm
ley, Arthur T. Mcdonald and Arthur
Hawkins.
Others Indicted.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Edward jackson
and Raymond Thompson, Harry G.
Culver, Richard Crymes and Charles
Herbert and Harry G. Culver, joy
riding; Joseph Monroe Robinson,
Harry G. Culver, Margaret Johnson,
Harry c. Miller and Philip Leroy,
Albert c. Brechbill, Philip Leroy and
Harry d. Miller. Samuel c. Bush and
William H. Cash, grand larceny; John
Thomas, Henry Kelly. James Senior,
James Francis Sullivan. Arthur Bogue
and Marie Jones, robbery; Oscar
Rosager, James Solomon, Edward
Hill, Harry Clinton Allen. alias AL
bert T. Shrien; Joseph F. Moore and
Thomas T. Moore, housebreaking and
larceny; John w. Barnes and Robert
A Luke. assault dangerous weapon;
Joe kadison, Charles Davis, Debney
Truett, Charles w. Hook and Orney
]. Riley, non-support wife and minor
children.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
DEATHS FROM ALCOHOLISM SHOW
INCREASE EACH YEAR
Record of Pre-Prohibition Days Not Yet Reached
But Fatalities Far Abore LO,U-Water
Mark Achieved in 1920.

larger cities OF the country indicate
that the 1924 mark will top that OF
1923 in a very serious manner.
In 1923 the States showing the big
gest increase in the death rate from
alcoholism included the notoriously
wet spots of tho Nation. Connecticut
New York, New Jersey, Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
or perhaps one might say reprehensible
gains. The champion wet state OF all.
however, was Wyoming, where Mrs
Nellie Ross has Just been made COVER
nor. The alcoholic death rate jumped
in that State from 3.s in 1922 to 80 in
1923.
Increase by States.
New York's increase was from 2.9
to 4.3; Connecticut mounted from 1.9
to 3.9; Illinois from 81 to AZ. Mary
land, standing out for home rule and
home brew, leaped up from 80 deaths
per 100000 in 1922 to 81 in 1923.
Massachusetts, moved up from So to
6.6; Minnesota from 2.6 to 80; Penn
sylvania from 2.8 to 4.3, and Wash
ington from 26 to 81.
Other States which showed an in
crease in alcoholism as cause of
death were Idaho, Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana
Nebraska, New Hampshire, Tennessee
and Utah.
The States which showed a decline
in alcoholism and a dryer atmosphere
were Colorado, Delaware, Florida
Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Maine
North Carolina, Ohio and Oregon.
States which stood still were Cali
fornia, Louisiana, South Carolina
Vermont and Virginia.
Cirrhosis of the liver supposed To
be a sort OF hand maiden OF alcohol
showed a slight decline from rs In
1922 to 7.2 in 1923.
At recent meeting of the Ameri-
can chemists at Boston, several speak
ers argued that deaths from alcohol
ism today are not caused so much by
poisonous substances in alcohol as
from the effects Of too much alcohol.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-26
TWO TREATIES ENDORSED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
One Affects Extraditions From
Canada, Other Relates to Cen
traI American Prohlems

Two additional treaties were favor
ably reported today by the Senate
foreign relations committee.
One. with Great Britain, deals with
the extradition from Canada of per-
sons charged with violating the Har-
rfson narcotic act.
The other Is between the United
States and the five Central American
republics and provided for commits
sions of inquiry to deal with interna-
tional disputes.