davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
SPECIAL, RIrSSEc

ROUND TRIP TICKETS 75c coon ITNTII USED
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

They have been included in the roper
toire of well known Jewish Cantors
and other leaders of the Jewish musi-
cal world-Joseph Rosenblatt has
given them enviable, notice.
Mr.. Feingold has been in Denver
since 1907. He studied music with
Nisi Beltzer, in Berditchoff, Russia.
Better is fondIy remembered by those
who have had the opportunity to have
heard him as one of the greatest Rus
sian Cantors and ablest exponents of
traditional Jewish strains.
Since Mr.. Feingold's arrival in Den
yer he has identified himself promi-
ncntly with every movement designed
to bring to Denverites an apprecia-
tion of Jewish classical airs and SYM
phonies. During the past year he has
been associated with the B. NJ. H.
Synagogue where his work in his pro-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
EDUCATIONAL p ROGR A NJ
DECIDED ON BY B'NAl
BIRTH PACIFIC COAST.
lIcwlsh TelcrraphIc Agencyj

San Francisco, June 1.-THE eNpan-
sion of the educational work OF the
lodges Of the Independent order
R'nai B'rlth on the Pacific Coast was
decided upon at the siXty-second an
nual convention District Grand
Lodge No. 1 which convened here to-
day.
\ lecture bureau which will send
speakers on Jewish cultural, educa-
tional and historic subjects to all the
lodges on the Pacific Coast is to he cs-
tablished. \ campaign for $4,000 TO
equip and maintain Il new infrmary at
the Denver National Hospital was also
decided upon.
The growth in numbers and activity
Of District Lodge No. / was reported TO
the convention 10y the officers. Daniel
Alexander of Salt Lake City was nom
mated as Grand President Of the dis
trlct to succeed DIR. Jonah Il. Wise,
who Is leaving for New York. Maurice
/. Rapheld Of San Francisco was
named for first Grand Vicc-Prcsident
and Richard Gutstadt us Executive
Secretary.
The womGn's auXilaries of the dis
trict lodges are meeting simultaneous
" with the convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
GRADUATES FIRST CLASS
Hebrew Union College School For
Teachers Awards Diplomas to
Twenty-One Men and Women-Dr.
Schulman Delivers Baccalaureate
Address.

Impressive exercises marked the
first Commencement of the Hebrew
Union College School for Teachers,
which was recently held at Temple
Emanuel, New York City. Twenty
one young men and women constitut-
ed the first graduation class. They
have successfully completed a two
year course in Hebrew, Jewish his
tory, religion and pedagogy, and were
awarded diplomas qualifying them to
teach in the Jewish religious schools.
Prizes were also distributed for ex-
cellenee in scholarship. The audi
torium of Temple Emanuel, where the
ceremonies were held, was filled with
large audience of Rabbis, officers of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
Eregations, leaders in Jewish educa-
ton, parents of the graduates, and
friends of the school.
DR.. Samuel Schulman, chairman of
the Joint committee in charge of the
administration of the school, delivered
the Baccalaureate address, in which
he cautioned the graduates to be toll
Grant Of other peoples viewpoints,
and counseled them against joining in
the science-religion dispute now going
on in America, and dcplored the in
adequate support that the Jews are
giving towards the advancement of
Jewish education.
DR.. Julian Morecnstern, president
of the Hebrew Union College, present
ed the diplomas, and in a brief ad-
dress, reviewed the history Of that
institution. He told Of how it was
founded a half century ago by the
late Isaac NJ Wise, and how it has
developed into one of the leading
theological seminarics in the country,
having graduated several hundred
Eabbis now occupying important pull
pits throughout the country.
The remarkable growth Of the He
brew Union College School for Teach
crs in New York City was touched on
by Mr. Abraham n. Franzblau, the
principal of the school The school
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
tJcwlsh rcleFrnphic Agency

'JoNlrh lcitEthphlc agency
New Nurl. Endowment funds for
the Hebrew University in Jerusalem
amounting 10 more than SsOOOO0 have
been secured and an approximate In.
come Of SllO,O00 annually for the Uni.
ycrsity has been promised for long
term of years, according to DR. Judah
l.. Magncs, dean Of the University
who sailed today on the Majestic fol.
lowing several months stay In the
United States, In an interview with
the representative Of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.
Il was greatly encouraged by tho
response which the idea Of the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem met with in
the United States. l was delighted
to see how quickly this historic enter
prise Of the Jewish people had stirred
many hearts and minds. This was
particularly true Of the Jewish youth
who have had II university training
| was also gratifcd TO find such Il
great understanding Of the Hebrew
University shown by large number
Of American newspaper men," DR.,
Magncs stated.
The largest contributors toward the
endowment fund were Mr. and Mrs.
Felix NJ. Warburg, who donated $500
COO and Mr.. Sol Rosenblum of Pitts
l.n,,,I ,vIt, ,y,,.n xsl,n naD
An American committee for the pur-
pose of aiding the development Of the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem is to
he formed by Mr.. Felix NJ. Wurburg
and DR.. Emanuel Libman, with Mr..
Warburs as chairman. The committee
will include DIR. Cyrus Adler, Mr.. Jacob
Bilikopf. DIR. Abraham Flexner, DR..
David Kalisld. Mr. Louis Lipsliy,
Judge Julian w. Mack, MessrS. Louis
Marshall, Walter Meyers. Eugene I'm
termyer and Frederick Warburg.
Mr.. Magnes, who sailed fer London
for the purpose Of attending n meet
ing of the Board of Governors of the
Institute of Jewish Studies of the He
brew University, further dcealred that
the additional income of S1i0,OO0 in
cludes the pledges of the American
Jewish physicians committee, whose
chairman is DR. Ratnoif, and whose
representative On the Board of Gov
crnors of the University is DIR. Eman-
ucl Libman oi SO 600 yearly for the
support of the Institute Of Medical
Research of the Medical School OF the
University.
Among the other contributors Of
yearly sum arc Mrs. Jacob Werthcim,
Mrs. Isabella Freedman, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. UnterberG, Mcssrs. Samuel Unter-
mycr, Frederick Brown and |. d. Morri-
son, each Of whom is giving the annual
income on 100000, some of them for
the establishment of professorships,
and Messrs. Henry Bcrnhelm, Alex
andcr NJ Bing, Leo Bing, Henry Dix,
Arthur LampOrt, AdOlph Lewisohn,
Harry Liebovitz, Louis Marshal, Il.
Sadowsky, Cyrus L. Sulzberger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wertheim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

the nlIyc of Simeon the Juf las
established that certain persons were
diSurdcrly Hnl were therefore dis
Dcr~od by rlc police The police has
acted correctly Two persons who re
sisted the police will be tried the Of
fetal statement read.
Ind guatiou was expressed among the
Jewish population at the manner in
which the police dispersed the assem-
bly, which had gathered according 10
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

But at all times he is true to his in
spiration, there can be always traced
that definite chord that marks Jew
ish melody. He has written several
refrains and chants that have met
with a very favorable reception.
When asked what he thought the
future held for Jewish music, he said
"The sadder key now pervading jew
ish composition is being slowly but
surely succeeded by a more cheerful
note. Its field is broadening and we
can hope to see in the not distant
future elaborate scores with a definite
Jewish technique. Jewish music will
then hold its own in the field of
world music"
Mr.. Feingold expects to go to New
York shortly, where he hopes to work
more intcnsively in his chosen art.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
LABOR LEGISLATION FOR
PALESTINE WILL BE DIS
CUSSED BY NJ A n d A TIE S
COMMISSION.

Jerusalem, June 2O.-Thc necessity
for labor legislation in Palestine will he
discussed by the Permanent Mandates
Commission of the League Of Nations,
according to a communication from the
International Labor Office to the Jew
ish Labor Federation Of Palestine
The communication states that the
international Labor Office first urged
Great Britain TO issue such labor leg
islatiou hut later submitted "a draft
prepared by the Jewish Labor FeIura
tion of Palestine 10 the ManiIics Com.
mission
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

was organized in 1928 jointly by the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cation, and the Association of Reform
Rabbis of New York and Vincinity.
1t was established to fill need for
religious school teachers. 1t began
with a registration of approximately
two hundred students, and during its
two years, it has had an average
student body of one hundred and six
ty, and faculty of five. 1t is main
tanned entirely by funds provided by
the Union Of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. The course covers q pc
Iiod Of two years, giving instruction
in Hebrew, history, Bible, religion,
post Biblical literature, and pedagogy.
Sessions are held four nights week
in the vcstry rooms of Temple Eman-
uel, where the school is now located.
Messages of felicitation were read
at the commencement exercises from
DR.. Kaufman kohler, president
emeritus of the Hebrew Union College,
Mrs. Jacob II. Schiff, and Alfred NJ.
Cohen, president of the Board of Gov
ernors of the College. Mr.. Ludwig
Vogelstein, chairman of the executive
Board of the Union, who is now in
Europe, cabled his greetings. Union
grams were sent by several Of the
Sisterhoods in New York City, among
them, the Shaaray Tefila Sisterhood,
and the Mothers Association of the
Wnet End SYnnpOp
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Lipa Feingold, Interpreter of Jeloish Music

To Donveritos the name Of Lipa
Fcingold has long been familiar, A
musical fcte whore Jcwich harmonies
are rendered for the dolectation of
those who still feel their strong emo
tional appeal would not be complete
without him.
Several of his compositions have re-
Gently been placed on the market.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
SAMUEL TAKES LEAVE OF
EGYPTIAN KING
,Jcw,sh TelegrnphIe Aycncyl

Jcrusalcm-Sir Herbert Samuel left
today for Egypt where he will take
leave of King Fur. The retiring High
Commissioner will return to Jerusalem
tomorrow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

fession has attracted ilattcring com.
mcnt. lie has been active In the or
ganization Of the Jewish Choral So
ciety here, and occupies the position
Of Assistant Director.
A versatile composer, he writes
now in a serious vein and again gives
n lighter, breezicr, or more romantic
touch to his songs and compositions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
OVER SEVEN HU DRED
DELEG ATES TO ATTEND
LARGEST ZIONIST CON
NENTION.

Twcni y eighth Annual Zionist Conycn.
fi0n Opens Sunday, june %, in
Wnshingyn-Many Important Oucs.
iioDs 10 BE Acted Upon and Resolu.
tiGnS Passed for Submission 10 World
Zionist Congress In Nicnna-Action
on Jewish Agency and Admiuistra.
tion OF Mandate Eagerly Awaited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
II ZiONlSTS ARRESTED IN
MOSCOW
tJewish Telcgraphic hEencyJ

Riga FOrty-onc persons accused Of
belonging to the Zionist Organization
were arrested in Moscow according TO
received here today. The
minority cr the arrested persons are
accused Of belonging 10 the UituCh-
oWh
ANON those arrested are Rabmo
WITCH Nicer Levin and Engels.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
ENDOWMENT FUND FOR
HEBREW UNIVERSITY IN
JERUSALEM FORMED IN
UNITED STATES.

SliO,000 Annual Income Assured for
the University; Felix VI. Warburg
Gives s5Jo.ooO for the Institution;
American Committee to Aid uni,ers.
ity Development WIN BE Formed In.
Ger Chairmanship of Felix VI. War
burg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
GOV ERNMENT "EXPLAINS"
ACTION OF POLICE AT
GRAVE OF SIMEON THE
JUST.

Jcrusalcm- An official statement
with regard to the disturbances which
took place at the grave of Simeon the
lust has been issued by the govern
mpnt
Investigations OF the incidents at
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

tradition, at the grave of Simeon the
Just on June l to celebrate the close
Of the Feast of Weeks. Cries Of sam
ucl is our Father" Palestine is our
Fatherlund :" Long live Bulf0ur'
aroused the assembly and the police
dispersed the crowds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Fear of God is the centre of NOR
llity.-Talmud.
Every fox takes care Of its tail.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Delay will cost you money. Everything in
the store is going at fraction of actual
worth. Never before were such values
offered and probably never will again
Don't wait until the last minute - COME
NOW!
Evening star., 1925-09-16

London has banned straphanging.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
HUGE CAPITAL CITY
F0RESEEN BY BELL
Commissioner Predicts Dis.
trict of Columbia Future
''DoWntoWn Section"

A greater Washington in which the
District of Columbia will be referred
to as the downtown section In the not
distant future was predicted by En-
gineer Commissioner j. Franklin Bell,
and a great growth in the National
Capital also was forecast by Assistant
Engineer Commissioner w. r. Covell
at the first Fall meeting Of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce at the
New Willard Hotel last night.
Commissioner Bell stated that with
in 10 years all the vacant areas in the
District will be developed and the op-
portunity for obtaining property for
parks, Fairgrounds and school sites
will have passed. The speaker vision
ed an urban and suburban area that
will soon be three times the size of
the District.
I'm the interests of economy, eff
cheney and public welfare plans for
development must be worked out with
our Maryland neighbors," declared
Commissioner Bell, in reviewing the
National Capital Park Commission and
it's work. Parks and Fairgrounds
cannot be obtained intelligently with
out studying many other problems of
city planning" declared the speaker.
who opposed the creation of a separate
city planning commission as contained
in a bill presented during the last
Congress, and suggested that the city
planning should be carried out by the
present park commission.
Rapid Transit will figure largely in
the development Of the city, declared
the speaker. who said that 1t was just
as important to get the busses and
automobiles in Rapid Transit along
uninterrupted highways as it was for
the street cars to move rapidly.
Maj. Covell also predicted the rapid
growth of the National Capital and
used the recent transportation survey
made here to show the importance
and superiority of Washington.
He went into the various phases
Of the report dealing with the num-
her of automobiles street cars ma s..
Evening star., 1925-09-16
0LDFIELD WOULD DRAFT
CONGRESS CANDIDATES
Tells Ohio Audience to Take This
Step If Needed to Get Right
Sort of Material.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 16.--
Ohio Democrats yesterday were urged
by Representative Oldfeld of Arkan-
sas, chairman OF the Democratic
congressional committee. to begin pre-.
pairing for the congressional election
next year and to see to 1t that only
the highest type of candidates are
selected. If such men or women
cannot be found who will seek the
Office, draft them" Mr.. Oldfield told
party leaders.
Mr.. Oldfield declared that "even-
handed justice for all taxpayers and
no special favors for a class or group
of Taxpayers will be the heavy plank
in the Democratic congressional plat
form next year. He criticized the
Coolidge administration, particularly
the tariff act and the income tax law
Representative Oldfield charged the
Harding Coolidge administration with
increasing government expenditures
while pretending to reduce them.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
VICTORY WAS. SWEEPING.
La Toilette Had 2s,495 Majority Owe,
Three Opponents.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 16
R.-Robert M. La Toilette. jr., son
Of Fighting Bob" swept everything
before him in the Wisconsin senatorial
primary yesterday, carrying all but
S of the II counties in the State, and
receiving the Republican nomination
for the United States Senate
With 369 precincts missing out of
total of 1851 in the State, La Fol-
lette had 1875 Wilcox, 72 1896: Wood
ward, 1927; McGovern, 1866. The
same number of precincts gave Bruce,
Democrat, 6.347; Rogers, Democrat,
157, and Work, Socialist, $500.
The vote represented somewhat less
than half the voting strength of the
State, few more than 100000 going
to the polls. Those who did vote
registered in no uncertain manner
their desire to retain La Folletteism
in Wisconsin.
Young Bob. just within the consti-
Evening star., 1925-09-16
LA TOILETTE VOTE
Is "STAL LWART" R0UT;
LOOMS AS LEADER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-16

tutional age limit, won with a ma jor
ity Of 29,495 over his three opponents
and plurality Of 85,488 over his
nearest opponent, Roy p. Wilcox OF
Eau Claire. the Coolidge Republican
candidate.
Wilcox Was Disappointment.
Wilcox did not make the run ex
pected of him by his supporters. He
iel Woodward of kaukauna, running
with the Endorsement Of the Ku Klua
Klan, was the surprise candidate. fin
ishing third and carrying three coun
ties. The others went to La Toilette
by wide margin.
From the first the election was La
Toilette, equaling the victories of his
father. the late Badger Senator, in
other years.
One of the surprises of the election
was the poor showing made by
Francis e. McGovern, former COVER.
nor. He was beaten by Woodward.
a man whom, when he was governor,
he appointed warden of the State
penitentiary.
The election was fatal to the
Democratic cause in the State.
William George Bruce, selected to
make the race by the State Demo
cratic convention. was unable to poll
sufficient votes to carry his party
into the final race. His count did
not reach the required per cent of
the Democratic total at the last elec.
ton in 1924, or 1885 votes. There
is some doubt about the ability of
John M. Work, Socialist candidate. to
make the required goal.
Vote Wac fyhf
The vote was especially light yes.
terday, although the issue in the
campaign was strictly a La Toilette
and anti-La Toilette fight. La Fol
lette will be opposed for election by
his most formidable opponent of yes
terday, Roy P. Wilcox. who ran as
a Republican, but who also filed as
an independent and will run under
that designation September 20. Two
other Republicans may enter the list
in the final race under independent
designation. They are E. F. Dithmar,
former lieutenant governor, and
Arthur Barry. the only avowed wet
candidate.
The Republican conference was
scheduled for today. after which Mr..
Wilcox was expected to make a state
ment. 1t was not known what his
StdleIIleHI was 10 De- out IncT0 were
reports that Dithmas and Barry were
considering Withdrawing. In the
event they withdraw, with the
Democrats out of the picture and the
Socialists also out of the running, as
they probably are, the race will be
a two-man fight between Wilcox and
La Toilette.
Wilcox came into the fight against
La FolletteiSm at a convention of
Coolidge Republicans meeting at
Oshkosh about the middle Of August.
His candidacy was in direct opposi-
ton to the La Toilette regime in
State and National politics. He re.
ceived the unanimous Endorsement of
the Oshkosh convention and the fight
at the election will be made against
the La Toilette Progressives with the
backing Of the conservative elements
of both Republican and Democratic
parties supporting Wilcox.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
COOL|DGE'S FRIEND
| WINS NOMINATION
Henry L. BoWIes to Run for
( Congress-Receptive to
Dry Modification.
BY the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOCIATED PresS.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. September
differentiation Of the Volstead
act, If the cause of temperance and
enforcement would be promoted there
by, is favored by Henry l.. Bowles of
springfield, friend of President Cool
1dge and winner of a contest yesterday
Tor the Republican nomination for
congress in the Presidents home dis.
trict.
Mr.. BowleS, wealthy owner of chain
restaurants, whose candidacy was an
nounced after he had visited White
Court, defeated William H. Feiker,
six times Mayor of Northampton, the
Presidents home. Feiker. who In 1929
expressed opposition to the Volstead
act, favored it in his campaign.
For nomination for the seat left
vacant last July by the death of
George B. Churchill, Republican,
Bowles received 7,19O votes, against
1857 for F'eiker, majority of $3.50.
Rev. Roland d. Sawyer Of Ware,
a Congregationalist, unopposed for the
Democratic nomination, received 733
votes. He has served in the legis-
lature II years and is also for modi
f1cation of the Volstead act He says
that it is failure and he favors legal
manufacture and sale of light wine
and beer. Mr.. Bowles has stated no
degree of liberalization which he
might favor, but has urged strict en-
forcement.
Mr.. Bowles served on the governors
council when Calvin Coolidge was
governor. He followed Roosevelt into
the ranks of the Progressives. Born
in Vermont near the birthplace of
the President, Mr.. Bowles was sue
cessively rancher. lumberjack, hotel
clerk, matchmaker and counterman
before he set himself up in business.
Though announcement Of the candi-
6acy of Mr.. Bowles came after he had
visited Swampscott, it was denied that
the administration was taking sides
In the campaign. Mr.. Bowles stumped
but little. Besides setting forth his
views on prohibition, he voiced ap-
proval of the administrations econo-
my program.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Wilcox, on the other hand, may or
may not receive the support of the
national committee openly. He cer-
tainly will bear the good wishes of
the regular organization in the COM
ing election in any event.
An outstanding feature of the pri-
mary campaign just closed is the de-
velopment of young La Toilette as a
potential leader to take his fathers
Evening star., 1925-09-16

scheduled for the afternoon A supper
will be held in the evening followed
by a dance. N
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the transportation of the guests and
members. Cars will leave the Homer
Building at Thirteenth and + streets
at / and 4A5 pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
What Goes
INTO
YOurHO111e
Guaranteed Materials
Tremendous Savings

Under the Lewis system. all material
and 46T or more ON isbo9 Al Note The
following fine Lewis Homes and how
little they cost.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
WOMAN FOR MAYOR.
Casts Bonnet in Boston Political
Ring With Dozen Hats.

BOSTON, September 16 R).-A
woman's bonnet was added to the
dozen mems hats in Boston's political
ring yesterday when Miss Frances G.
Curtis. for 13 years a member Of the
school commissions announced her
candidacy for mayor. She Is a mem
ber Of an old Boston family. and has
long been active In political, educa-
tional and charitable circles.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

sengers, etc. He termed adequate
transportation facilities as the life
blood of the community without which
the city cannot grow.
Leading Convention City"
He referred to the report showing
Washington as leading convention
city. Washington, he said, was AZ in
population, 40 in total wealth, 10 in
per capita wealth and first in popula-
ton per square mile. The intelligence
of the citizens Is superior to any
other city, according the speaker, who
pointed out that out of total Of 105,-
900 cards filled out by the public in
the recent transportation survey less
than / per cent were wrongly filed
The chamber indorsed the action Of
the committee on police and fire pro-
lection and public safety in declaring
against painted zones at street car
stops and the stop signs on Rhode
Island and Massachusetts avenues
where the street car lines cross until
traffic officer or automttic signal
is placed at these intersections.
Robert N. Harper read a tribute
to the late William Jennings Bryan,
and a resolution Of regret at his death
was adopted by the entire chamber.
A story in The Star on the sale in
the District of Florida land was call
ed to the attention of the meeting, and
A. E. Seymour, secretary of the
chamber, read a letter addressed to
the body from a former Washing
tonian telling of high costs of living
and crowded conditions in Florida as
a handicap to workers there.
Announces Outing Plans.
Announcement was made that the
chamber has fully completed It's plans
for its annual outing to be held next
Wednesday at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. The affair will begin at
pm. Swimming. golf. tennis, races