davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
Thursday, January 22, 1925
Bernard Stone Coming to Denver

Bernard Stone, leading figure in the ef-
Tort now under way by Jews all over the world
to rebuild Palestine as National Jewish Home
land will arrive in Denver January 23rd to or
ganize the local Jewish community for the pur-
pose oil participating actively in this movement
tie VIII address meeting at the b. NJ. H. Fri
day evening January 23rd. Sunday morning Mr.
Stone will speak at the B'nai Birth Lodge, Sun
day evening at the Zera Israel Synagog West
Colfax and Grove.
The keren Hayesod or Palestine Foundation
fund. under whose auspices Mr.. Stone will de-
liver the address is the leading financial nstru-
ment for the rebuilding of Palestine as a Home
land Tor jews Such basic activities as assistance
to immigrants, agricultural colonization, the
maintenance of large Hebrew school system.
the promotion of building construction medical
service and sanitation, owe their existence and
progress largely, and in most cases principally,
to this organization. Samuel Untermyer, the
famous lawyer, is president of the fund in
America
MIR. Stone, who is an accomplished orator
has been associated with the movement for the
past two decades more He has been par
ticularly active since Great Britain, under the
famous Balfour Declaration, has espoused the
cause and accepted the Mandate for Palestine
which it is now administering with view to
facilitating the Jewish Homeland. Mr. Stone is
the author OF number of books and pamphlets
and has lectured all over Great Britain for the
Zionist movement. He has visited every Jewish
community in England and Scotland in company
with DR.. Chain Wezmann, President of the
World Zionist Organization the late Max Nordau
and others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
The Year 1925 CHALLENGES
Jewish Women
Council Executive Outlines Problems of America That De-
mand Correction Orty-TwO State Legislatures Will
Meet During the Year to Fight Great Battle For the
Adoption of the Child Labor Amendment.

New York cily In u message ont
lining the great social tuskg that con.
front the members of the National
Council OF Jewish Women during Tho
year 1879, Mrs Estcllc NJ. Slcrnhrrgrr
of New York CITY. executive sccrc-
lary Of ihi, organization, declared that
n great hhmr has dnwncd for the
wonnnhuod Of Amcrica. an hour that
asks her to reveal her sense nr mother.
hood by saving thousands "r boys nnd
girls from life of early labor that
ruhs them Of the hirthright Of youth
and the precious heritage Of an edu-
cation In this message. Mrs. Stern
berger states:
If womnn l. gifted with The power
Of speech that can mellow the pa SSionS
Of cruelty. the hour has come for hcr
Ia lifi her voice. II woman'S heart Is
filled with the GONNA Ssion OF mother.
hood. she must reveal it To the world
that has lost much Of lis tenderness
for the suffcringS Of childhood.
Scattered Throughout the United
States. In various trades and factories.
are almost 100000 boys and girls he
tween the ages Of 10 and II years
who are condemned 10 a life Of labor
that rohS them Of the hirthright of
youth, and the precious heritage of an
education. In some states they work
from nine to eleven hours day, and
are even allowed to work at night.
We ought To build mp our industry
In America without asking our chill
dren with their veal; backs. to carry
an unjust load Of it. We ought to
change olr laws so that the protection
Of children In one state may not he
endangered 10y The lax child labor laws
in neigliboring state. We must he
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

fair We must l.ass Federal law thai
viii dn away with all this danger aud
unrHirucsS
The year Of 1875 will witness n
great hatlc for the adoption Of the
Child Labor Amendment. Forty.two
State Legislatures viii meet during
the year. Every mother In America
must work with all her energy and
with every ounce cf human sympathy
t'nt fills her heart. To SEQ that tho
legislature Of her state proclaims
our children shall never slave again
pur children shall nut he robbed "
ilcir happy years In school. our chit
lrcn shall grow up robust cheerful
and intelligent
The National Council of Jewish
Women understands the great problems
Of Amcricn. II believes that. as
Americans. We must not think only
Of our duties to ourselves. Including
within lis ranks hundreds OF mothers
who gave the prccious lives of their
sons in The great World War, the Ma.
tional Council OF jewish Women Is
dcdicating itself to the work of making
this great dream of world peace come
true
The year of 1924 has drawn N
cloSe, hut the portals Of a New Year
have opened. The New Year, the year
Of 1929, calls to the women of Amer
lea TO save it's childhood from prcma-
turc and pitilesS labor. 1t calls the
women OF America to make the life of
the farm woman richer and more liv-
able. The year 1925 calls to our
womanhoOd TO show their love for
America by treasnring the great priv
ilc:c of citizenship. The year 1925
calls 10 the women of America to teach
mankind the hymn OF universal love-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

gregations of America. the Womcn's
committee Of the YeShiva College build
ing, will devote itself TO raising $3.50
Geo for the erection of the dormitory
one of the five buildings comprising the
great OrthGdoX Seminary and College,
which will occupy three city blocks on
Amsterdam avenue between lSGth and
1SSth streets.
The dormitory will house three hun.
dred students and will afford all com.
forts OF home to the students from out
side New York. who will attend the
YcShiva. Funds for their maintenance
will also he provided by tile Womcu's
Committee.
Harris l.. Selig. Director Of the cam
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

largest individual gift was s., COO. given
by the Cone and SternberEcr families
OF Greensboro. \. G. The remainder
came in small individual gifts that rep
resented unfingging zeal and patience.
on the part Of the SisterhoUls. Alto
cethcr, Ia Sistcrhoods have raised
their quotas and 235 Sisterhoods sent
contributions.
When the biennial convention of the
Union was held in New York two
years ago, that city had not yet made
up its quota. Mrs. Jacob Wertheim
made an appeal from the floor, and in
an hour the dormitory campnign was
over the top. The total amount raised
all over the country WAS S2Gl ,1.J. The
cost of the campaign was $1,000. The
funds as received We're invested while
the building was being erected, and
The new building adjoins the main
administration building of the College
'lh' wv Nl's'' ~ 'l'Nl'N
by Mrs. j. Walter Frcibcrg as a me-
mcrial 10 her husband who was for
many years president OF the Union.
The gymnasium building has swim
ming pool and complete athletic equip
ment. Sound bodies there will be that
are To dwell in the imposing L-shaped
1.,,sI Il. - LrsE IL
pitality is in the very air OF the large,
inviting living.room beyond the en-
trance doors. There Is red brick
Fireplace where logs will snap and
crackle, and the tenders glow.
Across the hall is dining room.
where students sit about shining ma
hOgany gnte-lcg tables, and dine with
linen, silver and china, worthy OF any
well-appointcd home. The hangingS
here. too, are colorful-of black and
orange. Through the swinging doors
one catches glimpse Of spotless
pots and pans, capaciouS ice box. range
and store-room, and electric dishw4sh-
er. would delight any housewife. One
hundred healthy, hungry boys must
be fed here daily and no detail has
been overlooked to facilitate this task.
Upstairs are the sleeping rooms.
( furnished in the best of taste-and
vastly different from the attic bedrooms
where men who are distinguished
! scholars, preachers and leaders of
American Israel once porcd over their
books. Mrs. j. Walter Freiberg per-
Sonally selected the furnishings for the
house.
4 The dedication of the dormltory
building was timed SO that it coincidcd
with the Biennial Convention of the
SiSterhoods and the Union, held in st.
Louis from January 10Th to 22nd, af-
fording delegates on their way to St.
Louis from East and South to stop
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
B'nai Birth Lodge Meeting

There is a special treat in store for B'nai
Birth members at their next Sundays meeting
which will be called to order at ten A. NJ. in the
lodge room l543 Champa street, after the reg
ular business, and the announcement of all COM
mittees for nineteen twenty-five.
Professor Richard Peet will address the
membership on "The Louisiana Purchase and
Other Boundary Extensions" this will no doubt
be most interesting and instructive lecture on
a subject that will enlighten many on topic of
general interest-following Professor Peet, there
will be another guest to address the membership,
Mr.. Bernard Stone who is the executive secre-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. j. Walter Freiherg. president of
the National Federation of Temple
SiStcrhooas. and was accepted in he
half Of the Union by Mr.. Charles
Shehl. president Of the organization.
Mr. Alfred NJ. Cohen. president Of the
Board Of Governors of the Hebrew
Union College. spoke In behalf of the
College.
The erection of the Dormitory marks
the contamination of one of the most
significant national achievements Of
American Jewish womanhGod. II nt-
tests the devotion of mothers in Israel
who in three years carried an idea
from wish 10 concrete fuliillmcnt, in
the for Of fine building
Is located the Hebrew Union College,
presented To the Young men who are
to be the future spiritual leaders of
American Israel
At the Fourth Biennial Assembly of
the National Federation of Temple
Slsterhcods. held in Buffalo in May.
02l. Mrs Joseph Weiscnfcld president
Of the Federation, recommended that
the Sistcrhoods dedicate their efforts
for two years following to raising
funds for dOrmitory for the Hebrew
Union College. She described the lives
Of the students at the College who were
subjected 10 the same hardships as
those endured fer ages by the "YeShi-
bah bocher' tTalmudic STUDENT of the
European ghetto. Housing and domcs
tic service conditions in Cincinnati had
forced many families who boarded
students to give up this added burden
on their households. Suitable beard
ing houses were few and distant, and
Jewish surroundings were especially
hard to obtain.
SO the future leader of Israel was
forced between the alternatives of lodg-
ing at the Young Mems Christian As
Sociati0n or lodging in poorly light
ed. unhcatcd. attic bedroom. The
former condition brought protest
from those whose primary consider.
alton was the spiritual aspect of the
problem: the other incurred the con
dcmnntiOn of the medical director of
the college. Because Of this situation,
the College faced the possibility Of di-
mirishing enrolment The problem
touched the very foundations Of Re
form Judaism.
The 9th Council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations was
then in session and 1t endorsed the
plan Of the SiSterhcods. \ campaign
was quickly organized. under the chair
manship of Mrs. Ahram Simon of
Washington. ID, C., and within the two
years that followed n quarter of n
million dollars was raised in an eX.
traordinary campaign. There have
been, in these days Of generous giving
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
Annual Convention of the Central Jeluish Council
To Be Held Sunday, January rs,
At2.3O P. NJ at the Adams HOTEL

All
address
DR. H. D.
Reports of the president will
of five members committee will
J ZGMOND, Presden
JIM MORRIS. etary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

tary of the Keren Hayesod who is at present
visiting Denver, and who will speak at this meet
ing. Many will no doubt be pleased of the oppor-
tunity to hear Mr.. Stone whose message will
be for much interest in general way. A good
attendance is looked for by the officers, Nine
teen twenty-five promises to be very active
and interesting year for Denver lodge, every
committee has promised to carry on in the in
terest of Denver Lodge to make all meetings in
teresting and uplifting along the well defined
ideals of the order. The membership can help the
committees in their undertaking by showing
their appreciation by the encouragement of at
tendance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
j. ZIGMOND, President,
J. NJ. MORRIS, Secretary.

dred and fOrticth anniversary since the
death Of Chain Solomon. first Polish
Jewish immigrant to America and pa
triot who rendered financial aid to the
colonies during the struggle for indie
pendence
The banquet marked the beginning
Of Il campaign fer SlOo,OOO to erect n
monument to Chain solomon In Mndi.
son square, New York City for his pa
triOtic services to America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

he carried throughout the United
States, according TO Mrs. Ebin, who
expressed the highest confidence that
Jewish women throughout the country
will promptly overSuhscribe the quota
and with the erection Of the dormitory.
supply the maintenance fund necessary
for the support of the 800 Jewish
students who will he housed there.
The Womcn'S Branch of the Union
Cf Orthodox Jewish Congregations
launched the organization of the
Womcn'S committee in line with its
policy of using every opportunity for
strengthening Orthodox Judaism in
this country and fmthcring its wei
fare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
Women Organize Committee To Build
$250OOO Dormitory of Yeshiua

New York Following the enthusiasts
tic send to the SJ.OON.00O YcShiva
College campaign, when over $50, 900
was raised in the first week Of the ap-
peal from mere handful of devoted
champions of Orthodox Judaism. u
Womcn'S committee has just been or
gani2pd which has gotten of to an
equally inspiring start.
Sponsored by the Womcn'S Auxiliary
of the Union Cf Orthodox Jewish Com
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

ulary in the Cooperative Movement and in the
Labor Party of which he was an energetic work
er serving for a time on the executive. In Amer
lea, Mr.. Stone has travelled extensively bringing
a vivid message of the growing Jewish life in
Palestine and organizing many communities to
further this work
Arrangements have been made to give din
ner honoring Mr.. Stone on Monday night at
Rosens Kosher restaurant. Everyone interested
in the Keren Hayesod should make reservations
for the dinner by calling the Denver Jewish
News office.
Arrangements Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

over and participate in this significant
event.
The Dormitory Campaign Committee
consisted of Mrs. AbrHm Simon of
Washington, u. c., chairman, Mr.. Al
fred NJ. Cohen of Cincinnati. honorary
chairman, Mrs Henry Bauer of Atlnn-
Ia. Ga. Mrs. Dan Frank Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Marcus Rauh of Pittbugrh. Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Stolz of Chicago, Ill, and
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

paign. addressed the meeting and ap-
pcaled to the women TO follow the cN-
ample Of the me nand contribute large
amounts. He suggested that they or
ganiZe Il club of several hundrel
women. each member contributing one
thousand dollars to the fund. Thirty
six Of the women present Immediately
responded to the appeal of Mr.. Sclig
and sum Of $4,000 was raised at
start.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

On graduating from college, Mr.. Stone
Joined the English Free Trade Union. In the
course Of his work, Mr., Stone became acquainted
with the leading men in English public life in
e'ndng Lloyd George, Arthur Henderson, Sir
Herbert Samuel, Sin Alfred Mond and others.
As writer and debater, Mr.. Stone became a
prominent figure in English public life, partic-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
START c A Mp AIGN FOR
ERECTION OF MONUMENT
TO CHAIN SOLOMON.

New YOrk-Thc sum Of $4,000 was
pledged AT banquet given by the Fed
Grafton Of Polish Jews of America
Tuesday night at the Hotel PcnnSyl-
vania. in connection with the one hun
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE
son MARRIES OUT OF FAITH
LemIsh TelecrnnhIc ACnnrvl

tJewish TeleGraphic AgencvD
Vilna-Aaron Lichtman, forty-two
years of age, who was found dead this
morning. proved to be fnther who
inflicted upon himself punishment for
the action of his son.
Lichtman committed suicide because
his son deserted Judaism to marry a
Christian girl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

OFFICE OF SECRETARY
900 Central Savings Rank Bldg.
Phone Champa 39l3
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. Joseph Weiscnfcld Of Baltimore,
Md.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

He who grntilies revenge, destroys
his own house. c.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
BURN DOWN THE SYNA-
GOGS" Is LATEST JAZZ
SONG OF BERLIN.
lIcwlsh Tclcrrnnhlc Nrency

IIoWIsh TCTNErnNhl0 NgehcND
synagogs," is the motif of u song
which has become popular IN the
streets of Berlin. The song originat-
in a music hall and is spreading as
rapidly as "Yes, we have no bananas"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

As the pains, SO the Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
of Denver

WY -L- I|T-I)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
The Central Jewish Council

OFFICERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
FIRST SNOW FALL
Glacier Peak, Snohomish
County, Is Covered

The first snow. OF tho season Il
reported 20 have fallen on Glacier
peak. In Eastern snohomish county,
Thursday night.
w. @. weiglc. supervisor Of m.
tional forests. with party. campod
on that night near the head OF
White Chuck river. a. an elevation
Of $500 feet. A heavy rain, fall
ing MS tho men turned Ia. developed
into n snow that left the ground
covered with five inches OF the
beautiful.
Forest fires have been almost
completely subducd by the rains
which hayo fallen in tho last two
weeks. weiglc said. altho six new
blaEss we're started by electric
storms In the skykomEah river
basin last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Nearly Halt Million View
Products Exposition

With az total attendance Of DO.
tween 400. 900 and $50. 900 for the
week. the Pacific Northwest Mer.
chants exposition closed Saturday
Night after weeks show TINT broke
all records, according 10 Alvin X.
Maizger. general chairman.
Plans arc already being laid for
next years exhibition. which viii In
clude displays from many Oriental
countries. Eastern buyers have said
they would rather select Oriental
Foods from Seattle displays. provided
they can be made comprehensive.
The immense Smith covo terminal
was Insufficient to accommodate all
who sought admission Saturday
night. but u IL an ideal site. Matxgcr
said. lie thanked the port commla-
sion. aa well as the police. fire and
,raffic departments. for their co.
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Religious Danger
Pointed by Pastor

The danger ~ Ignorance IN religion
aa well an IN any other field Of actiy
ity was stressed by Rev Norman
y Johnson. minister Of tho walllug
ford Christian church. sunday morn
Ing Ia "a sermon IN which hc *
pressed doubt ~ the importance 81
somo 81 the tsodorn religioua issues
MANY OF our foolish religious move
mcnts aru thr fosult OF Ignorant Tor
SONS working under tho impression
that they are under divine direction.
ho said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
JAZZ SLAYER is
RESIGNED TO
HER FATE
Satisfied With ManSlaugh-
ter Verdict OF Jury
SHE'S GLAD IT'S OVER
Says She Is Ready to Take
Her Medicine

SAN FRANCISCO. AUG "a. -By
e. Dorothy Ellington is salts
fed with the verdict % mansaugh'
ter against her for tho ktlling Of her
mother and relieved that her case Is
over.
The one.time "iaEz girl" from her
cell in the county SAN here. today
wanted the world 10 know that she
was ready TO take her medicine"
The verdict proves two thlnss /
have contended right along" she
said. "f1rst. tina, I never was insane;
ana second that never meant 20 do
what 1 did. /, was all on tho spur
OF the moment That's what man
slaughter means that Il wasn't IN.
territorial The Jury told the truth
IL had been acquitted ON the
grounds % insanity / probably would
have been sent to the reform school.
That's no place for a girl like mo
and IL wouldn't have been good Tor
other girls there. after my expert.
enccs here Ia the county Jail Tor tho
past six months, aASoeiating with
hop.heads and such people and learn
ing all they know
"I'm glad It's over, No one can
reRIlse how hard &, was to sit there
day after day In court and hear all
those things over and over But I
made up my mind before this last
trial that wouldn't brcak-and
didn't. but / was close TO Il a couple
OF times"
Dorothy win appear before SUI
porior Judge Harold Loudorhaek Tor
sentence Wednesday Mauslaughter
carries a penalty OF from ono 10 10
years in san Quentin peni,entiary.
The court has the power 10 suspend
sentence because OF her youth and
commit Dorothy 10 a reform school,
and her attorneys win make this
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
CARS RUN WILD SHOW A SUCCESS
Runaway Frelghts Demollsh
Garbage Wagon at Depot

when workmen unloading three
freight ears az the Swift q Co. plant.
near the King At. depot. wanted 10
move the cars down the track u bit.
they found that. once started, they
were unable 10 stop them
The heavy meat ears rolled east
down the siding. gaining momentum
every moment. and about block and
a half from the plant came TO an
abrupt halt when they crushed into
garbage wagon standing by the
side OF the track
Tho wagon was demolished and tho
team OF horses escaped being crushed
10 death by the heavy cars by only a
few inches. Tho driver was away at
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Legion Opens State
Campaign for Army

Setting up program FOR psrna.
mont buildings az Camp Lewis. the
American Legion this week launches
a statewide campaign Tor oongros.
sional approval of a ss.oQo. 900 ap.
preparation for pormanent troop
shelters at the army haso
j. Kelly De Priest. departmental
ediu'ant. announced The LeElon'H
stats plans Monday Tho Washing,
ton resolutions viii be placed before
the national Legion convention at
omaha October o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Fear Reprisals at
Funeral Of Bandit

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. "A ~
Both the rectory Of St stephens
church and the home % Walter pe.
rossicr, slain sangstsr, were sur.
rounded hy police today. following
reports that John Troy. notorious
bandit, planned to avcngo the death
OF his lieutenant and also attend the
latter's funeral.
Police admitted they had ordered
the rectory guarded an result OF a
telephone cali received by the Rev.
John Lunney, pastor OF the church.
In which man who said no was
Troy threatened TO XIII tho priest
because Derossier had been refused
a Christian burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
AdyertisemenO
ADVERTISEMENT
ASTHMA OR HAY
FEVER CUR Ed
BEFORE YOU PAY

Mr. J. D. Lane. a chemist located
at 4is Lane Bldg. 81. Marys. Kan.
has discovered a simple home rem.
cdy for Asthma. Mr. Lane has so
much confidence In his ability to
cure that he win send a regular
Si.25 bottle free, postpaid. TO any
sufferer who will write him. His
offer IS that he Is to BIO paid for It
II Il cures. II not. your report can.
cells the charge IL you suffer from
Asthma or Hay Fever. write him to-
day, stating which trouble you have.
Send no moneyjust your name and
address win do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Machine Adjusts
Hats of New Dads

FOR The special comfort n thos.<
getting a sudden raise In salary. q
having n new bJy arrive 40 ~
home. - = Eorenaeu n Auac0rtes.
has Invented "a machine that rebiooks
your bat while you wait 10 has y
On exhibition Oh Union ~ near
Second Ave
he says that nl bat troubles Do
not come from b saeiis8 bead often
tho hat gets wst and having TOO
much cotton Do q. shuuka But b.
can reduce them be- raya. just as
qulekly 1a be can enlarge thfm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Loyal Snyder Goes
to Masonic Outing

Loyal T. Snyder, track athlete ut
the University OF Washington, and
for whom tho best all.round record
in tho order of Dc Molay In tho
United States Is claimed, left Sunday
for conolave and outing conducted
by Masons in Estes Park, Colorado.
A qualification contest was held
last May to judge entrants In many
standards Of usefulness. The judges
wcro 33rd degree Masons, In Kansas
City, Mo.
Snyder is 20 years Of age, and IN
the son Of Mrs. Nina II. Snyder man.
ager Of the Seattle Film exchange.