davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEM
MARY WILL BE NAMED
IN HONOR OF ITALIAN
KING.

Rome - The Jewish Theological
Seminary which has been erected by
the Federation of Italian Jewish COM
nunities in Florence will be named
the Victor Emanuel Seminary in COM
memoration of the twenty-ffth ami
versary of King Victor Emanuels ac-
cession to the throne.
The Zionist Federation in Italy has
decided to inscribe the name of the
King in the Golden Book of the jew
ish National Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Mrs. Pisko, Executive Secretary of Natio-
nal Je,Uish Hospital, Honored

On Wednesday, June II, at 1890
o'clock, the Womans Pavilion at the
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptivcs, at $500 East Colfax av-
cnuc, was dedicated to Mrs. Sera-
phine Epstein Pisko, as a tribute to
her lifelong devotion to the cause.
Mrs. Pisko has been identified with
the work Of the National Jewish Hos
pital since the Hospital was opened,
and to thousands of American Jews
here name is Synonymous with the
Institution.
She was elected Executive Secre-
tary when the scope of the Hospitals
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

David Iellin, its principal, will race
across the continent, from New York to
San Francisco. After his duties as
visiting professor at the Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion and at Columbia Uni
rersity are concluded, he will have hut
one month to achieve his goal Of S5O,-
600, before he sets sail, with Mrs Yellln
for Palestine, early in July.
The Hebrew Teachers College is dis
tinct from the Hebrew University. 1t
is training the teachers required for
the new public school system that is
developing in Palestine and Is supply
ing the Hebrew schools OF many lands
outside Of Palestine witlr.teachers of II
very advanced type. In the United
States alone there are fifty Of its
graduates teaching in our Talmud
1orahs and Hebrew educational insti
tutions.
Supplcmenting Mr.. Rosenwald's CON
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Officers NelD York Ladies Auxiliary Guests
OF Ex-Patients Tubercular Home

The delegates 10 the National Confer.
cncr Of Jewish Socinl Service visited
the EN-Paticnts' Tubcrculnr Home
Many delegates from thl various Fed.
eratIonS and charity ORGANIZATIONS who
are supporters Of the Home made n
special study Of the Institution and OK.
pressed their entire satisfaction with
the conditions and work Of the Institu.
tton and pledged further support.
Mrs. A. Stern, President of tho
brownsville and East New York Ladies'
Auxiliary and Mira VI. Wabnick, Secre.
tary Of the Auxiliary came to Denver
rs delegates Of the Auxiliary and are
pleasant visitors and guests Of the Ex,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
"ALIENS ORDER" IN GREAT
BRITAIN WILL BE AMEND
ED.

neutrality-suspicious. with regard
to the aliens resident in Great Britain
will be amended according to an an
nouncement in the London Gazette, ,"
the official record of the government.
The announcement states that the
Privy Council will consider a draft
for amending the "Aliens Order" for
ty days from June ,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
HEBREW UNIVERSITY RE-
CEINES GIFT OF $4,000
tJewIsh Telegrnphic Agency.)

London-The sum of 10000 was
donated to the Hebrew University
by Bernard Baron, well-known Anglo
Jewish philanthropist, according to a
letter addressed by Mr.. Baron to DR..
Weizmann, president of the World
Zionist Organization.
Mr.. Baron gave $4,000 to the Labor
Party campaign funds last year, and
among other recent gifts have been
100000 to the London Hospital, f1O,-
600 to the Middlesex Hospital, and
10000 for the London Jewish Hos
pital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
SAMUEL OUR f A T Fl E r :"
JEWS EXCLAIM AT TOMB
OF SIMON THE JUST.
Action of Police in Dispensing Crowd
Criticized
iJcwish TcIcgruphic AEeucyD

Jcrusalem-The tomb of Simeon
the Just, High Priest in Palestine in
the second century B. c., whose AKIN
was "Tho world exists through three
things, law worship and beneficence,"
was the scene of tumult when, in ac-
cordance with local tradition, many
Jews gathered at the tomb after the
conclusion of the Feast of Weeks
holiday
Some of the assembled exclaimed in
tears, Samuel our father, Palestine
our Fatherland, long live Balfour.' ~
Tumult resulted. The police inter
vencd and dispersed the crowd, beat,
ing many. Great indignation was
aroused by this action of the police.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Patients Tubercular Home. The Aux.
iliary was organized about two years
ago and thru the unceasing efforts of
our guests and the other officers and
members of the Auxiliary, splendid
work was done and a goodly sum was
raised and forwarded TO Denver. The
Auxiliary also sent many deserving pa.
tients who were admitted and are cared
for at the Home.
The Board of Directors have given a
banquet in honor of Mrs. Stern and
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Mrs Wnbnick Mr. Frank Masurc per.
formed the duties Of Toast Master ad.
mrably The Board Members present
and the invited guests mnde short
speeches and the delegates Mcsdnmcs
Stern ind wabnlck as a token Of their
friendship TO the Home presented
check Of $1,000 to the Home with the
assurance that upon their return 10 New
York the Auxiliary will start work with
renew vigor and energy with the ultl,
mate goal to erect before very long n
womauS pavilion In the name Of the
Auxiliary.
A special meeting Of the Denver
Ladies' Auxiliary of the EPTH In hon
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
ANGLO-JEWISH COMMUNITY
REPRESENTED ON BIRTH
CONTROL COUNCIL.
lIewIsh TeIegraphIc Agencyl

London-That the Jewish commun.
ity of Great Britain is officially rep.
resented on a birth control committee
was disclosed today when the Nation.
al Council for Public Morals issued 9
report of its activities.
The report deals with the birth con-
troll question from medical, economic
and religious standpoints. 1t includes
representatives Of all communities
The Jewish community is officially
represented by the conservative rabbi
Sir Herman Gollancz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
JEWS THROWN FROM TRAIN
IN ROUMANIA
tJewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Bucharest-The acquital of the anti
Semitic leader, Professor Codreanu,
encouraged new attacks on Rouman-
ian Jews. Two Jewish passengers in
q train on the way to Bucharest were
beaten and thrown from the train. One
passenger, an old Jewish man, was Sc
verely beaten; the boards of other
Jewish passengers were pulled out.
Hooligans also attacked several
Jewish sergeants in the Roumanian
army and tore off the epaulets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

reports received from Moscow.
Two secret Yeshivoth, talmudic
academies, which were recently es-
tablished in Kieff, were discovered by
the Cheka. The leaders and teachers
were arrested and will be tried.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
PALESTINE COURT COM
MUTES DEATH SENTENCE
TO FIFTEEN YEARS I'M
PRISONMENT.
iJewish Telegraphic Agencyl

Jerusalem-The first death sentence
imposed on a Jew in Palestine, was
commuted by the court of appeals
here.
The court withdraw the death SEN
tence imposed upon Hirshorn and COM
muted the sentence to fifteen years
Imprisonment. Hirshorn was sentenc-
ed on the charge of having murdered
his wife in fit of jealousy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

dltional gift of 10000, Doctor Yellin
lns announced gift of $4,000 by
Morris Wcinstcin Of New York City.
The American committee. which is
sponsoring the appeal of Dr. Yellin, in
cludcs the following: DIR. Harry Fried
cmwald Of Baltimore. chairman; Israel
Umterberg Of New York City treasurer
Br. David de Sola Pool Of New York
City, secretary; Alfred NJ. Cohen, Gin
cinnuti, Rabbi Louis /. Mann, Chicago.
Sol ROsenbloom, Pittsburgh, Julius
RoseuwaId, Chicago, Rabbi Israel Gold.
stein, Dr. George A. KOhut Arthur NJ.
Lamport Louis Ilpsky, solomon Low
cnstein. Judge Julian w. Mack, Louis
Marshall, Israel Matz, Henrietta Szold.
Rabbi ]. Max Weis, DR. Stephen $.
Wise. all of New York City.
Rabbi J. Max Weis, a member of the
committee, will accompany DIR. Yellin
pn his transcontinental tour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Vienna - A list containing 300
names of leading Jews, including some
Baptized Jews, was published by the
"Arbeiter Press" the organ of the
anti-Semitic Hakenkreuzler party. The
list gives the first and last names
and addresses of the leading Jews in
Austria and is intended for the "at-
tention" of the Hakenkreuzler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

phinc rislio has given her soul. her
life, to the National jewish Hospital
FOR C0nsumptivcs.
No Philanthropy Worthier
No philanthropy Is worthlcr An
institution that has cared for more than
five thousand men, women and children
broken on the wheel OF life and built
them mp again, hopeless and dcspairine
men and women, that has given them
new hope and courage. that has given
strength and sclf-dcpcndence TO thou
sands ana returned them to their fam
lilies improved in health, that has ar
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Denver, Colorado, June 16. 1925.
TO THE JEWS OF DENVER:

70
n
70 o
Denver foy a a meet
ing of NJ
author
We EPSTEIN
| BY NJ.
aimnof Foreign nCredeni
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Chicago Philanthropist Donates $50. 900

To win the $4,000 gift promised
Mr.. Julius ROSenwald the Chi
ago philanthropist. on condition
that the balance required for the new
buildings of the Hebrew Teachers Col
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
CHEKA DISCOVERS TWO Sc
CRET YESHINOTH IN kIEFF
lJewIsh TelerraphIc AgeneyD

Riga Prosecutions against Jewish
theological training in Soviet Rus
sia were started again, according to
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Mrs. NJ. Wabnili, Secretary Brownsville
and East New York Ladies' Auxiliary
of the ENPatients' Tubercular Home,

or Of the delegates from the New York
Auxiliary was held on Monday, June
II, 1925. The meeting WIS very well
attended and the members of the Den
yer Anyiliary had the pleasure and the
opportunity TO get acquainted with the
officers of the New York Auxiliary.
Mrs Stern made wonderful speech
in which she described the workings of
the Auxiliary and made an appeal for a
Of the unfortunate consumptives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

OFFICE OF SECRETARY
G3H Majestic EIdg.
Phone Chnmpu Bob
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

DIR. David Ycllin, head of palcStin-
ian Teachers college and ex.president
of the B'nni Birth lodge In Jerusalem
accompanied by Rabbi j. Max WriS
of New York city will arrive in Den
yer Friday, and on Saturdav night at
: 80 they will address mass meeting
at Temple Emanuel. DR.. William s.
Friedman presiding. \ receiving com
mittee under the craftsmanship of ST
mon Quiat, president of Denver lodge
|. O. b. Il. will welcome the distinguish
ed guests. An Invitation is extended
TO Denver Jewry to attend this meeting
and personally meet the speakers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
The Central Jew -sh Council
of Denver

(lcH - 1%iYND
OFFICERS
los. Zigmnud President
simon !. Heller Vice President
VI :. Radrtsky " -- treasurer
Dr. j. NJ. Morris Secretary
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
10TH LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS MONDAY
WORK NOT COMPLETED UNTIL
81 HOURS AFTER LEGAL
TIME EXPIRES
Deep Reductions In Appropriations
PA Measures Passed and
Up to Governor

Helena, March 10.-When the 10Th
Legislative assembly adjourned sine
die at 9:47 a. M, Monday, nearly
80 hours after the close of the cal
endar day, March 5, the Goth legis-
lative day on which it is required by
constitutional provision to end, it had
passed 244 measures, including reso-
lutions and memorials, of which I'll
had originated in the house of rep
resentatives and 73 in the senate.
There has been introduced in the
house a total of 462 bills, six reso-
lutions, 10 joint resolutions, four
memorials and four joint memorials,
a total of 486 measures, and in the
senate 1874 bills, eight resolutions, 10
joint resolutions and one memorial,
total of 203, making grand total
for the two bodies of $50.
Of these $50 measures, 244 sue
ceeded in getting through the legis-
lative mill, percentage Of 35.4.
143 Wait Signature
Of these 244 measures which have
reached the governor he has already
given his approval to 90, has vetoed
three and still has for disposal 143
which he must either approve or veto
before the close of the 18th day fol-
lowing the end of the Goth legislative
day, which falls on March 20.
Included in these 244 measures are
the appropriation measures for the
payment of deficiency claims and pro-
viding for the support of the various
state offices, commissions, boards, bu-
reaus, educational and custodial in
many of which, due to de-
lay in their disposal in the house and
the lateness of their receipt in the
senate, caused the two bodies to be
deadlocked for several DAYS after the.
regular time for adiournament.
These appropriation bills carry an
aggregate Of $6.498. 998.40 for the
ensuing biennium and including the
amounts to be paid out during the
present fiscal year as deficiency
claims.
Reductions aggregating a consid-
erable sum were made in the approp-
cations upon the general fund of the
state, and the figures of the approp-
'iations as whole. as issued Monday
oy a special senate committee ap-
pointed to keep account of these bills
ire as follows:
General Fund Outlay
Amount appropriated from the
yeneral fund: For the year ending
Tune 80, 1926. $2,768,123; for the
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
MONARCH MANAGERS
HOLD CONVENTION

Yard managers of this district and
officials of the Monarch Lumber COM
pany met in Wolf Point Tuesday for
a business conference to compare
notes on the business of the past
year and the prospects for the COM
ing season.
The meeting was held at the off
ces of the Wolf Point yards and
was attended by Managers Jones of
Saco, Wilson of Richey, Hubble of
Brockton, Ralston of Sidney and
Wurst of Wolf Point, e-President
R. M. Graham and J. B. Pontius, as
sistant secretary in charge of the
credit department, of Great Falls,
and Ed. GIFTS of this city, district
The officials were well pleased with
the reports of the managers which
showed a very satisfactory business
increase for the past year over the
previous year The showing of the
Wolf Point yard was especially good.
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
OCCUPY NEW HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carson took
up their residence in their beautiful
new home on Fourth avenue Tues
day. The bungalow was built by
Contractor Paul Johnson, being con-
structed and finished during the win
ter 1t is completely modern, with
numerous special features that make
it cozy and convenient to the last
degree. A liberal portion of the main
floor has been given to a sunny liv-
ing room of unusual size. A few of
the other attractive points are floor
to ceiling built-in book shelves, a
built-in Murphy bed, water heating
system of improved type, buffet kit
chen, full basement with space for
billiard room and an extra sleeping
room, furnace designed to burn eth
er crude oil or coal. The site is a
southeast corner and the bungalow
faces east.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
PARTY FOR MRS. YANDELL

Mrs. James Yandell was very pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening
when number of her friends walked
in on her and reminded her that
they had not forgotten her birthday.
Whist was the amusement of the
evening. Mrs. VIM. Reed carrying
off the high honors, and Mrs. S.
Boese received the consolation prize.
Mrs. Yandell was presented with sew
eral nice birthday gifts. Lunch was
served at the close of the evening
and all departed wishing Mrs. Yam
dell many more such birthdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
INTENSE INTEREST
IN BURESH-ALLEY
WRESTLING BOUT CAUSE OF
WARM ARGUMENTS AMONG
EXCITED FANS


No sporting event in many day
has stirred up such intense interest
as the wrestling match between Tom
Alley and Stanley Buresh, to be
staged at the Liberty theatre next
Tuesday night Each man has his
admirers who are ready to prove
that their man cannot lose and ready
to back their opinions with stuff
more substantial than talk.
The records of the two men, both
recent and past make it a tough
guess which will come out winner.
It is even suggested that tie is
the best they can hope for. Tom
Alley has had a world of experience,
he is well up in the science of the
game and he does not want to lose.
It will cost him both money and
prestige to lose this match. The wise
ones say that Buresh will never be
able to pin Toms shoulders twice
He has had long rest and has kept
in condition.
Supporters of Buresh, known in
his own state as the Nebraska
Lion" contend that their man has
met and conquered better men than
Alley and has no intention of let
ting his wonderful record be dam
aged by any wrestler Montana can
put up.
The sporting pages of Nebraska
and Kansas papers have given many
columns of space to the matches that |
Buresh has been in down there. They |
give him unstinted praise as a youth |
who is coming fast in the wrestling
ranks. Joe Stecker, also of Nebras-
"a, and former champion, does not
hesitate to predict for the beefy
Bohemian the light-heavy weight
of America. Buresh |
md Alley go to the mat at practical
Y the same weight although Tom
appears the larger man. If he can
lump the Nebraskan the wrestling
world will sure sit up and take a
ook at him. And Tom betrays no
eak of confidence in himself to turn
he trick. The prospects are that
he Liberty will be packed to the last
eat and perhaps the last bit of stand
ng room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Eighty-One Candles
On Birthday Cake

4 three-laysr pyramid cake with 81
lighted candles featured the birth
day party of j. w. 9;shop of Wolf
Point, Mont, 81, last evening at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nowak, 1910
Polk street NJ E., Minneapolis, where
he is a guest.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out and the huge
cake centered the table, where COW
ers were laid for twelve guests.
From out of town were Mr.. Bish-
ops niece, Mrs. T. H. Raney, and
her two daughters, the Misses Alice
and Grace Raney of Faribault.
The above item, clipped from
daily, will interest the
many friends of J. w. Bishop at
Hamblin, Sand Creek and in this
city. The Herald joins in extending
congratulations to this rugged old
pioneer farmer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
GREAT FALLS
CITIZENS THINK OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

H. B. Ricketts,, First Methodist
church Every parent in Great Falls
should take their boys and girls to
see the wonderful picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln. have never seen a bet
ter historical production It's por-
trayal of the critical events in the
life of our Great American keeps
one so interested that he never uses
the back of his seat.
J. M. Charters, president of the
school board Il was greatly pleased
with the picture, abraham Lin
coln," and believe everyone should
seeit. School children especially
should be compelled to see it as a
part of their education, as the mas
terful portrayal of the life of our
greatest American is rich in histori-
cal value and entertainment.
Rt Rev. Monsignor O'Brien:-I
wish to assure you that I deeply
appreciate the courtesy of your in
to witness a private presen-
tation of that wonderful photoplay,
abraham Lincoln" | only wish
that everyone might be able to see
it. Historically it is the work of a
mind. The scenes are Won
derfully beautiful. and the immortal
words of Lincoln woven in all thru
the presentation combine to make
the production most instructive and,
pleasing.
John ]. Baucus Having had the
opportunity of seeing abraham Lin
coin" played by George Billings, I
wish to express my great satisfaction
IF the play. Not only is it a great
picture for the historical value it
produces, but is portrays the life and
character of one of our greatest citi-
sens In a very able manner. All
Who have not seen this picture should
wall themselves of the privilege.
Abraham Lincoln" will be shown
1t the Liberty theatre next We'd
lesday and Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

was introduced. Mr.. Koerner is a
dispatcher and one of the oldest en-
ployes on the division. He told in
interesting style of the history of the
club, which he said now has over
six hundred members. He told of
the success of the club and said they
hoped to see a similar organization
form at Wolf Point. He said that
united, organized effort was the
quickest and surest way of attaining
the things this section of the state
needs to aid development The audi
ence was liberal in it's applause of
both speakers.
The concluding feature of the
evening was a dance in the Palm
room for all who cared to join.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
NORMAL TRAINING
CLASS in DRAMA
THEATRE 24TH-LITTLE
TOTS ASSIST

"The plays the thing" SO think
the members of the normal training
department of the Wolf Point high
school and they hope to prove it to
large audience at the Liberty thea
tire Tuesday evening, March %.
They have prepared three one-act
plays. One depicts college life, the
second domestic complications and
the third a musicale in character
This selection guarantees a pleasing
variety.
An Old Classic
AS a curtain raiser the training de-
partment is presenting their pre-
primer class in that immortal classic,
"The Three Bears" Members of this
class are Dorothy Burgess, Mary De-
LaHunt, Marie Johnson, Harriet Sew
erson, Carl Onberg and Raymond
Holderman. These six little folks are
all under six years of age. and have
been in the practice school for six
weeks at the mercy of the six "hired
girls" The little program given by
them will be taken from their regular
school work.
Complications
In Renting Jimmy" Carol White,
a college student, gets into a des-
perate strait and is forced to take
desperate measures. Just how des-
perate we will leave for you to in
vestigate. Carol White is played by
Tena Funk; Madge, her cousin, by
Brownlee, and the snobbish
Georgiana by Julia Welzenbach.
Other students in the cast are Irene
Dier, Hazel Carpenter, Agnes Appel
gren, Jennie Zemo, Hulda Bach and
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Enjoyed Visit To
The Railroad Yards

James R. Holsclaw, agency farmer
at Oldtown, says he greatly appreci-
ated the opportunity afforded through
the invitation of the Commercial club
and the courtesy of railroad men, to
visit the Great Northern terminal
plant. He made the trip through
the roundhouse and shops in company
with Secretary Gordon. He was
greatly impressed with the new type
of mammoth oil-burning locomotives
which, he thinks, illustrate the mar
velous improvement in power and
show how completely mans mind is
master over matter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
new EXPRESS RATES
IN EFFECT MARCH 1ST

By order of the Interstate Com
merce commission a marked change
in express rates and charges was
made effective March 1st, 1925,
throughout the United states.
Practically every basic rate per 100
pounds is changed. There are some
increases applying particularly in the
eastern district, but generally speak
ing the change is downward and low
er rates will prevail in the greater
part of the country.
C. E. Seward, route agent for the
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
THREE FARM SALES

Coming farm auction sales are
w. I. Burnison, 13 miles north of
Wolf Point, March 18; George J.
Stout, 9 miles north of Oswego, on
March "a; Ivan T. Breum, Is miles
northwest of Wolf Point, March 26.
Advertisements of the Burnison and
Breum sales will be found in this
paper.