davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
DIR. Friedman Lectures
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

NJ lnt lNlt titiN fNfllll- N'lNh'~
held March 9th. purim program will
be- presented. Mrs. Adolph Morris will
represent the Council of Jewish
Women. Mrs. Louis |. Miller. represcn-
tutivc Ladies' Auxiliary Of Il. NJ II.
viii give rurim message and Mrs
Simon j. Heller will preside.
Rabbi G. II. Kauvar will speak IN
The Purim Miracle"
Services begin at : - and Cantor g.
Kwnrlin will chant a,c; services. as
sisted hy The choir under the leadership
of Mr. Lppe Feingold The social half
hour will follow the service.
saturday morning, Rabbi Kauvar
will speak on tho "Men0rah"
Services
Services are held daily at the Syna-
cog at - in the morning. and every
evening at sunset The early services
on Fridny-K KabhOlath Shahhoth at =
o'clock. The late Friday services at
I -. saturday morning services begin
81 - ~ - wv ~ Nv hlNllldN'lll
meet under the leadership Of Mr.. VI.
Levy at > 80. sabbath Mincha at 1 800
Sholo>h ScudOth at I 30. Maariy is
held at sunset.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily in the afternoon from , 80 to t..
The Religions School meets every
sunday morning. The Synngog High
school Department under the lender.
ship Of Miss Minnie WillinS. meets sun
day morning.
Sabbath Attendance
All pupils Of the Religious school are
urged +" attend this saturday morning.
Fathers aud mothers are urged To en-
courage the children to 20 To Gods
House every saturday morning.
Boy Scout Troop
The Boy Scout Troop will meet this
Tuesday evening.
TIL" Junior Congregation choir will
meet this Wednesday afternoon.
Shol0sh SeudOth Hostess
Mrs. Philip Hertz will j. hostess TO
the Sholosh Seudoth club this Satur.
day.
The flowers that decorated the pul.
pit were the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Schwartz
Orchestra
The Religious School Orchestra un,.
der the leadership of Mr.. II. FiStcI
meets every Wednesday evening.
kerrn IlayeSod
The pupils Of the Synngog Religious
School VIII turn over the Purim pnI.
cstine Charity FUND to the local Kcren
Hnyesod committee Parents are urg.
ed TO give the children Purim Gclt ear.
iy this year to that the children may
he able to contribute 10 The rebuilding
of the Home Land.
Synagog Dramatic Club
The Girls Dramatic club held n Meek
Trial mt the Il, NJ II. Synagog Relis.
ious School Assembly. on March It, 1925
at II 20
The case ON the docket was the Il. VI. /
II. Religious School vs. Helen RoscnthnI
for talking aud signing a friendship
note book during assembly.
The cast Of the characters were us
f"llcw> Judge, Evelyn Bernstonr; de-
fendHut. Helen R"Sruthal defcndm.
attorney. Lihhi" Snitzcr; prosecuting
attorney, Charlotte Scgal; clerk. Re
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Cheycra NIiShnayoth
Gifts to the >ynagog

Mrs Alex IIayutin. chairman of the
Synagng Decoration Fund announces a
gift of $4,000 from Mr. Stone and
family. at the suggestion Of Mrs. H.
ChcrnofI in memory Of her sister, the
late Mrs Stone.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Riga-All Synagogs which We're
recently couiiscatcd by the Commun-
ISIS in the Government Of Minsk are
10 br returned to the Jewish popu-
White Russian Wzik. ii Is reported
here. An exception was made Of the
Main SynagOg In Minsk which was de
clarcd 'proletariat property"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shenrith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets. services are held
every morning at G;3O. Friday eve
ming at Sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services at G:1j a. m. Evening
services at sunset ON Saturdays,
services are held nt . II, m.
and evening services at 1 y. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
PURIM PLAY TO BE PRE-
SENTED

The T. NJ. II. Religions school will
present n Iurim play Sunday. March
s. ut 10 20 o'clock. This play which
is entitled "A Sick Purim" is under
the directorship Of Miss Florence
Toher. The east is aS follows:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Before the play there will be dress
parade for all the pupils Of the school
All are cordially invited to attend tn,
program.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
ton

Importance Of Jewish Education"
will bc the subject Of Dr. ]. NJ. Morris
who will speak before the Oheh Iadck
Congregation this Friday evening Dr
Morris who Is secretary Of the Cen
trail Jewish Council of Denver and an
ardent worker in all Jewish activities,
il nm Interesting speaker. and should hc
greeted hy large attendance
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Reading the Megillah

Next Monday evening Esther Taanitll
services will lie held at G:3O Mr..
David Klein VIII read the Mcgillnh
Tuesday morning services will he held
AT Il 30
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
Sssss -
~ lE=tt t-lIl

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
u. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
Dounce If anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. l.. WandeL Pres. Tele.
phones York 266l.J. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Congregational
CONGREC ALTON EMANUEL

Mis- Helen Keller aud Mrs. Ann
sullivan Macy. her teacher, will &c.
,uG Rabbi william 5. Frlrdman'S
pulpit Friday night In Temple Eman
ua lGlh Hrouuc aud Pearl street
Services begin at - o'clorE All are
Nclrnmr
sabbath morning services will he held
ut lH.30 O'Clock Mis- Aimee +.
Grrnhaum aud Rabbi Friedman will
speak
Junior Congregation
Tile Junior Congregation will CIV" a
dance saturday evening March 7th for
members Of the Congregation In The
Assembly hall.
Purim Masl, Ball
The pupils of Temple Emanuel Re
llginus school will give a Masdue ball
nj Rlhlicnl characters sunday after.
noon. March Sth ut 80 o'clock. Tho
pupils NJ the varicus classes will I'm
pcr~onatc the characters Of The Bihlc
which they are studying.
"SiSicrhoOd> Tableaus"
The Sistcrhood of Temple Emanuel
will present Tnhleaus "f the Jcwsh
holidays Monday afternoon March ath
at = 80 O'Clock The scenes will he ac-
companicd 10y Jewish music Every
body i welcome.
Reception March 18th
\ reception viii he held after the
services Friday evening. March 18Th
In the Library Uf the Temple, AlsS.
Max Fischer. president Of the Sister
hood has appointed 20 members to wei
come the guests.
brotherhood
Tile brotherhood will hold its next
meeting Monday evening, March 2:ird
in the Assembly Of the Temple An In
trre>ting program is being arranged.
DIR. Friedman Lectures
pr, W. :. Friedman addressed the
General Assembly Of the Woman'> Cluf
Monday afternoon at o'clock on The
Value Of Mutual understanding. Tues.
day evening lie spoke nt the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

hocca Rciwiiy; wilur-,r-, loo rcpcr,
Miss I.Angor Mis- Morris, Mrs knu-
var Miss willens, Mr. Sacks, Mr..
Moses, pr, RleustoHc solomon Kan
var, Dorothy Gardner. Lillian flnN.
Miss Levine.
S,nagog rurim Notes
March Sth. ~ \ Nj Religions
School lmtlm celebration
I Each pupl Is asked 10 hiring a
rurim bag filled with nuts, candy,
fruits, their "Sholarh Mon"s, for The
rurim Grab Party.
I" Each pupil is asked To bring a
contribution to the Palestine kcrcn
IInNr>od Fund.
. Their" will be- u rurim program
In charge of Miss 1obcr consisting of
u play and Il masquerade hall. Prizes
viii he offered for the hcsi consumed
March 9th. 1870 T.. NJ. Hebrew
school rally Mr i y nachofsky will
read the Mcgillnh
"Nl'h l'lHf lh''-llAlN - ~ ~ '
A. NJ
March 11th, rurim social for men
and women under the auspices Of the
Synagog Ladies' Auxiliary and Mems
club.
Cheyrra MiShnayoth
All friends take notice, The follow
Ing Invitation i your INVITATION:
Dear Friend
The Synagog Chcvra Mi,hnay0tll
cordially invite you 10 take dinner with
them at their Siyum 10 he held In the
Synagog hall room Sunday evening
March 18th al 80 O'Clock
Kindly send In your reservation fo'
plates To the chairman Of the arrange
ment committee Mr.. :. Friedman, 24ii
High street
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

The loss Of Il piUus man is loss ia
his whole -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
CHEB ZADEk CONGREGA.
TlON

Friday evening services begin nt
: ~ and VIII he conducted by H.
Wangcr Saturday morning services
begin at . o'clock.
Dr. j. NJ. Morris to Address COngresa-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Reception March 18Th
brotherhood

The brotherhood will hold its next
meeting Monday evening, March 2:ird
in the Assembly Of the Temple. An In
trre>ting program Is being arranged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily in the afternoon from 3 30 to g.
The Religions School meets every
morning. The Synngog High
school Department. under the lender
ship Of Miss Minnie WillinS, meets sun
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Virginia College to Open
 Summer School in Mexico

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar 30- (AP).-When the College of William and Mary opens a summer school at the University of Mexico, in June of this year, the second oldest insti- tuition of learning in the United States will make an effort to pro- mote better understanding and friend ship between the two nations by studying the civilization of Mexico at it's hub, the oldest university in North or South America. It will be the first instance of mutual recog- milton between the University of Mexico and an American college, of ficials have declared.
 The agreement with the Mexican university was obtained in line with the policy of William and Mary to enlarge its foreign summer school idea A group of students, under the guidance of c. E. Gastaneda, of the Spanish department of the college, will spend six weeks in Mexico City Regular courses in English subjects will be offered by four members of the William and Mary faculty, but the students may avail themselves of any of the branches of study of fered by the University of Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Gasoline and Tobacco
 Come Cheap in Texarkana

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. 30.- (AP) ).-While the other people of Arkansas pay four cents tax on ev- cry package of cigarettes they smoke, four cents gallon on every gallon of gasoline and ten cents a gallon on motor oil burned in their auto mobiles. the city of Texarkana is sitting pretty
 Texarkana, over on the southwest ern border of Arkansas, with part of the city in Texas and part. ill Ar kansas, does not have to pay the cig- arette and tobacco tax, and pays only one cent gallon on gasoline. Even the remainder of Miller coun- ty, in which the Arkansas city is located, must pay the taxes.
 The state of Texas does not levy a tobacco tax and levies only one cent gallon on gasoline. As re- suit, when the tobacco and gasoline tax laws were passed Texarkana was exempted from their provisions. It was provided, however, that when ever the state of Texas adopted such tax laws they also should apply to TeXarkana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Farm Products of Indians
 Show Material Increase

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30.-(AP).- - The little lad who has weakne ss fo1 war paint, feathers and Indian tales may take hear al the Indian bureaus announcement. that there a snll 345,u',. r.t: pli.lcval Arci.cans in ,'" E I
 The attention of the Six:y-n'nth Congress will be called to tho fact that, unless the nationals lawmakers make other provisions, the period of government wardship in the five civilized tribes will expire in 1881. There are about 17,O00 Indians under Federal supervision in the five civi- lized tribes and ovei the country the bureau of Indian affairs has on0,000 restricted" Indians, who are super vised
 The Indians themselves, Indian Bureau officials say, are anxious to have the restriction extended, as they desire government guardianship to conserve their lands.
 Under the June 1924 law, all na- tive born Indians are now citizens of the United States, many of whom are under wardship. There are 190 tribes of Indians now in the coun- try, many of them being small groups.
 The number of Indian children in schools, the health appropriations by congress, Indian hospitals and the value of farm products raised by those citizens have materially in- creased in the past decade. Farm ing and stock raising have developed appreciably among the Indians and large sums of money are being spent by the government on irrigation prof ects on their lands, the Indians be- ing the country's first irrigationists. The Navajo Indians in particular are great sheep raisers, their wom- en being noted weavers of blankets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Many Aviation Contests
 Planned for 1925 Season

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 30.- (AP) Aviation events in the Unit ed States and abroad this year, as listed by the National AeronautiC Association, will keep sportsmen il this field we'll occupied.
 The National Championship Bal loon Race, to be held May l, at St Joseph, Mo-, will be an elimination contest to decide American competi tors for the Second Gordon Bennett Cup race at Brussels, June '. The original Gordon Bennett Cup race was inaugurated in 1906 the Ameri can selective race being started ir 1909 The winning team in the Am erican National Championship bal loon race will be awarded the Litch field trophy.
 Entries for the Jacques Schneider Maritime trophy contest at Balti- more, Md, October 24-31, the interna- tional seaplane speed contest, close April 1. England was forced out of this race last year because of an accident to its entry, and Italy with drew, but both have announced their intention 10 enter this year.
 The Pulitzer trophy race, the inter national derby of the land planes, ' to be held between September IT and October 5 at a yet undecided place, will also close its entries April l.
 Events for which no dates have yet been set are: Liberty Engine Builders trophy, Aviation Town and Country Club of Detroit trophy, De- troit News Air Mail trophy, Ricken- packer Light Airplane trophy, Stout Model Airplane trophy, Mulvihill Mo- del Airplane trophy, and the Day ton Daily News Light Airplane tro- phy
 The Curtiss Marine Flying trophy, 10 be held late in November at a place yet to be chosen, will be the national speed contest for seaplanes.
 In addition to the second Gordon Bennett cup, events abroad will in- clude the Zenith Cup contest at Par is, July and ,; International Avia- ton Meet at Zurich, August 21-23, and the Beaumont Cup at Intres, France, October IS, the international speed contest for land planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Cigarettes Find Favor
 With Italian Smokers

ROME, Mar 30.-(AP) Italian ci- garettes and tobacco are now on sale in all the markets of the world, while the consumption and sale in Italy of produced smoking ar ticles are increasing by leaps and bounds, according to a report of the governmental tobacco monopoly.
 Throughout Italy it is stated that there is a growing tendancy to aban- don cigar smoking in favor of cigar cite smoking and since imported cigarettes are quite expensive, the Italian monopoly is reaping the bene- fit of~~'a change in smokers tastes.
 ntiop of the average in-
 '.as~ increased 40
 r,*ha World
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
WASHINGTON VARSITY
 GOES TO SUNNY CALF.

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. 23.-Harry John Dutton, for two years on the University of Washington's Varsity team was declared ineligible for, the Washington crew this year, which is leaving tonight for California 10 row California on April II. He las been succeeded by Jim Hart, last years Freshman shelllnan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
RIVIERA SHOWS SPRING COLORS
 MONTE CARLO. Mar. 30-(AP)

Advanced original spring colors for women's dress, which have appeared along the Riviera, include oatmeal and fresh leaf green. These two are the most popular of all the early spring shades which have been seen here and at Nice, and they have been used effectively separately and to- gether. Some of the smarter suit ings worn by the younger set con tain trimmings suggestive in color of the richest cream.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
LIEUT.. COL. GILBERT,
RETIRED OFFICER, DIES
Deceased Had Notable Record in
Army Service and Served
in World War

Lieut.. Col. William Wallace Gilbert,
80 years old, U. S. A, retired, said
to have been the oldest Army officer
on active duty during the World War,
died at the residence Of his son, Prem
tiss B. Gilbert, 1740 Riggs place, Sat
urday. Lieut. Col. Gilbert. who was
placed on the retired list in 1904,
was recalled to active duty as a re-
cruiting officer in the World War,
serving in Houston, Tex.
Col. Gilbert was a native of New
York and had a long record in the
United States Army. He was ad-
jutant of the 18th Regular Infantry
during the Civil War and was one of
the Union soldiers who crawled TO
the top of Lookout Mountain, in Ten
nessee. to capture it from the Con
federates. He also served as a reg
ular officer in the Spanish American
War and the Philippine insurrection.
He was a member of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, the Mil
itary Order of Foreign Wars. Army
and Navy Club. the National Delta
Psi and the Phi Beta Kappa Frater-
mites. He is survived by a brother,
Joseph Gilbert of Patchogue, N. Y,
and his son, Prentiss b. Gilbert, who
is in the State Department.
The son and the latter's wife will
leave with the body for Rochester,
n. Y, tonight. where funeral services
and interment are to be held later
in the week.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
WILL REPEAT PLAY.
st. Anthony's Company to Give
"Peg O. NV Heart"

The St. Anthony's layers will re-
peat tomorrow evening in st. An
thongs Hall. Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast, the play Peg o.
My Heart" by ]. Hartley Manners.
Those who take part are Misses.
Florence B. Mattimore, Louise c.
Bishop, Anna May Fitzmorris and
Elizabeth NJ. Mattimore and Bernard
Connolly, Edward j. Frank, Thomas
J. Brosnan, Richard l.. Price and j
Herbert Walsh.
The players yesterday afternoon en-
tertained children at the st. Joseph S
and the st. Vincent's Orphanages.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
CONTEMPT CASES
CHANGE FAVORED
Supreme Court on Record
for Calling in DiSinter-
eSted Judge.

A decision considered by lawyers to
be of far-reaching importance, which
was handed down last week by the
United States Supreme Court, puts
the court on record as faVoring the
calling in of a disinterested judge to
hear contempt of court case involv-
ing personal reflections on the judge
in a case being heard.
The decision was made in the case
of Clay Cooke, q Fort Worth, Tex, at
torney, who wrote a personal letter to
the judge of the United States Court
in that city, suggesting that the court
disqualify itself from hearing certain
cases on the ground of prejudice and
bias.
Eleven days later the judge issued
an attachment for the attorney and
his client in the involved cases charg-
ing them with contempt. They were
brought into court, denied an oppor-
tunity to secure counsel and offer evil
dence in their defense and sentenced
to 30 days in jail
Bail Refused by Judge.
The court declined to let them out
on bail. An appeal was effected by
legal friends of the attorney, and the
Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the
case, in so far as the client was con-
cerned, on the ground he was not
aware of the contents of the letter,
although he had delivered it, but At
torney Cookies sentence was con-
firmed.
\ writ of certiorari carried the case
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States, where Edwin &. Brandenburg
of the local bar argued for Mr.. Cooke
that the attorney had been denied his
constitutional rights in being adjudged
in contempt without the opportunity
OF employing counsel and presenting
evidence in his own defense.
Taft Gives Opinion.
Chief Justice Taft, in his opinion,
agreed the letter was contemptuous,
but said the court is far from approx
ing the course of the judge in the
contempt procedure.
In reversing the Circuit Court of
Appeals, as well as the trial court. at
tention was called to the fact that
the exercise of the right to punish for
contempt is a delicate one and care is
needed to avoid arbitrary and oppreS-
SiVe conclusions, and concludes with
the statement whenever the contempt
charged has in it the element of per-
Sonal criticism or attack upon the
judge that the better rule would be
for the court to call another Judge to
hear the charge of contempt. The
court concludes with the statement
that the District Court should invite
the senior circuit judge to assign an
other judge to hear this contempt pro-
ceed1ng against Mr.. Cooke.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
WILL LECTURE HERE.
Virginia U. Dean to Address
Shakespeare Society.

The Shakespeare Society of Wash
fngton will be addressed tonight by
DIR. John Calvin Metcalf, dean of the
graduate school of the University of
Virginia, on the subject of Eliza
bethan lyrics, in a meeting of the So
ciety in the auditorium of the Cor
coran Art Gallery.
Preceding the lecture DIR. Metcalf
will be entertained at a luncheon
given at the Cosmos Club by DR.. Paul
kaufman, professor of literature at
the American University. Others in
vited to attend include Prof. C.
De Witt Croissant Of George Wash
ington University and Prof. H. c.
House of the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
HUGHES COMING TO D. C..
Return to Bermuda Planned for
Longer Vacation

NEW YORK, April 20.-Charles
Evans Hughes, former Secretary OF
State, arrived here today on the
steamship Fort Victoria from Ber.
muda on his way to Washington
where he will attend a meeting of
the American Society of international
Law.
Mr.. Hughes declined to discuss
politics or national affairs. He said
he planned to return to Bermuda
within 10 days and spend several
more months there. He already has
had a months vacation on the
islands.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Two Given Commissions.

Dunlap p. Penhallow, 1850 Wis
consin avenue, has been commission
ed by the War Department lieuten
ant colonel in the Medical Corps, and
Archer H. Asten, 5411 Seventh street,
a captain in the Medical Administra-
tive Corps, both in the Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

A new anaesthetic called tutokain,
discovered by German scientists
and used as a substitute for cocaine,
is non-poisonous.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Nearly one-third of the worlds
population are BuddhistS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-24
Gained Lasting Fame
as Builder of Roads

The first macadam road ever con
structed was officially tested and ap-
proved in Scotland more than a cen
tUry ago. The inventor was John Lou
den Macadam, a native Of Ayr, Scot
land, where he was born In 1856. Mac
adam went to New York in ITO, en-
tered his uncle's counting house, and
became a successful merchant.
In 1888 he returned to Scotland and
purchased a handsome estate. In 1910
Macadam began his experiments in
highway construction which have
made his name immortal
The great road builder was thor
Oughly Scotch in his methods, and as
he wanted nothing flimsy, he investi-
gated road building methods in a score
of countries, travelling 10000 miles.
His preliminary trials of "macad-
amizing'' were so successful that in
1916 he was appointed surveyor to the
Bristol Turnpike trust and remade the
roads there cheaply and well. The
house Of commons investigated his
system, and he was voted $4,000 and
appointed surveyor general of metro
pOlitan roads. He declined knight
hoOd.-ChicagO Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-24
Animal to Be EnUied
Is the HipDoDofanlus

An unnamed explorer is quoted in
the Berliner Tageblatt as specializing
on the relative happiness of men and
appropriateness Other animals, 1t ap-
pears, have their troubles.
MANY a believer in the transmigra-
ton Of souls might like to be mag
nificent bird Of paradise fiuttering from
twig to twig in the trOpic heavens
when he returns to EARTH" he says.
But oh, how soon he would find him
self in somebody's rooster or adjoining
the Sunday go-tO-meeting hat of some
fat provincial ladyl
"The great wild beasts, though they
live in glorious freedom, suffer Lions,
leopards, tigers, elephants, eagles, have
a hard life and a constant search for
food, and many of them are destined
for the lead Of the human-or inhuman
hunters rife. Let us say nothing of
the slavery of domestic animals, which
are eaten in return for their services
to men.
'There is only one free and for
tunate beast, whom man leaves in
peace because his skin is useless, his
flesh repulsive, and hunting him dan
gerous. That is the hippo. He can
spend his life in philosophic calm, live
it out to the end, and grow to be a
couple of centuries Old-so at least
learned men say."-Living Age.