davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
EDITORIALS
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY

Fourth July will have double significance this year
One the hand will recall nations greatest achievement
OF the past the establishment of the Republic the laying of the
foundation of the best example the people, by
the people and for the people that this earth has known On
the other hand Independence Day will be challenge the living
benecaes OF the sacrifices and services OF the founders to think
feel and labor for the perpetuaton freedom, the
tension of liberties for the widest and truest application to
the whole of life the hopes and visions Revolutionary heroes
indicated the association of Defense Day with birthday
celebration of nation. is appropriate these
national days and future significance the recalling
great ancestors the other suggesting worthy descendants
time hoped that Defense Day will appeal
imagination stir the loyalty of citizens with much in
tees the Fourth of July For there real need impress the
national mind with the message of Defense Day Just because
weary and shocked do thoughtful citizens realize
must be reasonably prepared to prevent the Of
bOodshed Only blind leaders of the blind and the fanaca
mensts persuade themselves to believe that complete dis
peacea prevent Men of
perience responsible citizens general rich pow
u and extensive country like might easily become the
Of avarciou ambitious and peoples if weak
and afraid At time when other nations far better armed
than and in the midst Of political disturbances and irta
all the world would be fohardy in the extreme for
invite attack by placing ourselves perfectly defensees
position.
Defense Day does not signify warke spirit 1t just
simple informing the world that value heritage and
prize much need ready fight
Whether have fight for rights whether
we have to endangr lives for the convictions that
really for decide ALL for that will be determined
for by those who challenge rights deny liberty and
progress reasonable preparedness prompt
by the universal experience Of the nations of the earth who
still refuse to take the first real step in preventing by de-
carng barbarOus and illegal.
1t not be forgotten World War came as a curse
to the modern world just after the widespread peace propa-
nda that the world has The pacfcc agents
the different nations literally shouting professions
goodwill and loudly assuring another of the mpossby
another outbreak when actually started The professional
advocates senced only by the boom the
and the shrieks of the dying on the bateields
reasonable preparedness program be justly
rcted warke gesture Americans who are ready
consider carefully just the service they will render possible
be accused Of being of
for nation and individuals and peace
have desire to seize the territory growth
nation earth We wish to declare the
ready make the sacrifices for country all other
nations ready do for themselves We blamed
for being cautious, at least in guarding wealth. when
false step single subtle aim from any quarter the globe
might cndanger country and ultimately hurt the whole world
Jewish Chronicle
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

The convention came to a close We'd
nesday morning with pilgrimage to
the tomb of Woodrow Wilson in the
National Cathedral, where ceremonies
were held cCmmemorating the late
Presidents services in fostering scnti-
mcnt for the establishment of the Jew
ish Homeland in Palestine among the
nations of the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. Abe Silver from Pueblo is spend
ing a week in Denver. He will then
visit in Colorado Springs his old home.
During his visit In the city he was
extensively entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscnstcin entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Battock, Miss Sophie Battock, Ben
jamln Battock, the Misses Ann David
son, Sarah Edclman, Eva Burks, and
Mr.. Charles Koplin in his honor. He
was guest of honor ut an affair given
by Mr.. and Mrs. BattOck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mrs. Phil Brown and son, Jerome,
left for u months trip to Omaha to
visit with Mrs. Browns uncle aud aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. VI. Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

day from Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Judd are the
proud parents Of girl born June 26th
nt the Woman's hospital Mother and
baby doing nicely. Mrs. Judd was
formerly Miss Henrietta brilliant.
The first anniversary Of the T II. T..
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Minnie Ginsberg. on Saturday evening,
June % Those who enjoyed the eve
ming were: Misses MOllle Cohen, Fan
ME Darcfsky, Dcna Gcller, Goldic
Gollor, Minnie Heller, Minnie Ginsbcrg,
Esther Sher and TilliG Stcinbcrg.
McsSrs: Louis IIuborman, Louis ROp-
foEcl, Hyman Wcinstein, Hymnn ROscn-
blum, Nathan Nocliu, Marvin Gold
blatt, Ben Geller, Sam Yoclln.
Miss Myndcl Schncidcrman who has
been studying music In New York Is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
\. Sclincidcrmnn for the summer at
2OiO Vine. She will be pleased to see
her friends.
DIR. Max NJ. Goldberg who recently
was graduated from the University of
Colorado Medical school has accepted
an internship at one nf the hospitals
in New Orleans, La. He departed last
saturday for New orleans and takes
this means to bid his friends goodbye
Mr. and Mrs. A. BOlschoun announce
the cnsa cement of their daughter. Belle
to Mr.. Ben Eskan0s, also the engage.
ment of their daughter, Caroline. to Mr.
llyman Brown. No date for the we'd
dings has been set
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

"a memorial fund is being raised to
honor rIr memory mf MFR Simon Ir..r
former Superintendent n' rm Cleveland
Jewish orphan Home Those ".-nlu-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mrs. David Schwartz returned Tues
day from Oakland, Calf,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. aud Mrs, Abe W. Cohen of
BOULDER announce the birth OF u son on
June 18th, lie viii he named benjamin
Jay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Social NeUs
Continuation

Continuation
Mr.. and Mrs julius Wallbrunn en-.
tcrtalncd with delightful dinner In
their home "Wednesday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
RECORD ZIONIST CONVEN.
TlON CELEBRATES PRO
GRESS OF PALESTINE IN
PAST YEAR.

Progress ia \mcrica Revealed by Re.
ports Of kcrcn iInyesOd, National
Fund, iiadassah, and Other bodies
Messages from WciImann, Einstcin
and Others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mrs Ruth Galanticre and children of
Chicago are visiting with Mrs. Rae H.
Brilliant, mother OF Mrs. Glantlcre.
Miss Sarah Edelman Is making u
hasjy preparation for her few months
visit in Paris, where she will visit the
aunt and uncle Of her fancee. She will
also visit CASTLE Miss Edclman will not
return to the United States until DE.
ccmbcr. She will make tour through
New England, stopping in Detroit en-
route home to visit with relatives.
Mr. Charles koplin of st. Louis, Mo,
is n guest nt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscnstein, lG3 Federal Boulc-
vard where he will remain until Sep.
temher. Mr. koplin has many relatives
In Denver, but through some error, has
misplaced their addresses. For this
reason, he will he delighted to hear
from those who will kindly call on
him.
Miss Sophie Battock will leave for
Chicago on July 9Th to visit her rel
ativcs. She takes this means of bidding
her friends goodbye.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris LcvinsOn of
Passaic, New Jersey, are spending their
honeymoon in Denver the guests of
Mrs. Ida Mendelsohn and family
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Greetings from Other Leaders

''''''hN1 ii'hl 'ii"t
Colonel Kisch's message was a re
view Of Zionist accomplishments in
Palestine since the war. lie pointed
out that the Jewish population of Pal
cStinc has doubled in the last five years.
now totalling 10000 and that 1928
will see ! net increase Of between
$4,000 and 10000 The increased immi-
grafton has brought about severe land
crisis, while in addition to the need Of
land for rural development, the fast
growing cities are crying out for great
or credit facilities to relieve the hous-
ing shortage Emphasizing the sig
niltCancc Of the University, he declared
also that the elementary and second
nry schools are deserving of better
support than the budget has thus far
permitted. Much of the increase in
population, Colonel Kisch said, Is due
to the influx Of Jews Of moderate
means, who have IiQuidatcd their
establishments. bringing with them
their modest capital to build new
homes for their families in Palestine
Prof EinStciu cablcd from Berlin /:
1t is my hope that the material pro
gress Of Iiouism in Palestine be as great
in the next few years as it's spiritual
progress has been in The past" Philip
GucdalIu cablrd: The New World
must help the OId World to redress
the balance OF Jewish suffering"
How the land owned by the Jewish
/ National Fund in Palestine has grown
from 22.50O duuams tive years ago ia
/ lTl1OO duuums today, was embodied
iu N. Issishkin's message from Jcrus.
allen. Rryi"win- rhr work of the j. y
+. he said that Land purchase short.
ly To hc made will increase its holding,
Ito 2il.luU dUuams.
Resolutions were passed OH Lord Bal
four Dr Wnlmun Sir Herbert sam
mel and Lord rIUmrr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

200 donl.u rp This purpose will please
send contributions Do Miss TUda TrcU-
mr Jewish Orphan Hm. C.rve.anI
Ohio
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mrs. Ruth Galanticre and children OF
Chicago arc visiting with Mrs. Rae II
Brilliant, mother OF Mrs. Glantlcre.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PUBLISHERS URGE
POSTAL RATES CUT
Congressional Committee Is
Told New Scale Is De-
terrent to Business.
Rv the Associatcd Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. August 20
Present increa sed postage rates are
acting as deterrent to business and
reducing the use of the mails i'll the
Northwest, publishers told the con
gressional subcommittee on postal
rates yesterday.
The rates are driving millions Of
pounds of printed matter from the
mails and making it more difficult
for farmers to receive the benefits
of daily newspapers. the witnesses
said.
When the hearing ended, the com
mittee adjourned for siX-week va
cation. The next meeting will be
in Washington.
J. T. Reed. president of the Min
neSota Farm Bureau Federation. ad
yocated reductions of the free mailing
privileges enjoyed by Government of
ficials.
Other witnesses included II. V.
Jones, president of the Northwest
Publishers Association and publisher
of the Minneapolis Journal: j. W.
Mayors. secretary and treasurer of
the association and representing the
st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press,
and Herman Roe, vice president, and
II. c. Hotaling. executive secretary
of the National Editorial Association.
MIR. Jones asked that the Govern
ment give a broader consideration
to the press. for the press is a
stabiliZer of government" The serv-
ice the newspapers are giving the
Government, entirely without cost, y
he said, cannot be measured by
dollars"
Mr.. Mayors gave a detailed presen-
tation of facts and figures, declaring
the pewspap pers have taken many pa
pers out of the mails, handling them
by truck, and that if the Government
wished this business back it must
establish rates more in line with the
charges OF private carriers.
Mr.. Roe said that country papers
are running on such a close mar
gin that even slight increase in
postage is a vital matter to them
He urged return to the 1920 rates.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
u. S. GIRL TO WE'D
BOHEMIAN PRINCE
Ceremony at 4 PM. Today to Unite
Miss Lihme and Edward
Joseph Lobkowicz.
Ry the As.ociated Press

BY the As-2ciated Press.
WATCH HILL, Il. L.. August %
Persons of social prominence We're
here TODAY for the wedding of Miss
Anita Lihme, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bai Lihme of New York, Chi
cago and Watch Hill. to Prince Ed
ward joseph LobltowicZ.
The Wedding, in the Watch fi'
Union Chapel, was set for 4 pm. and
Rev. JOAN T.. Vincent. pastor of the
Immaculate Conception Roman Catho,
lie Church. at Westerly, was chosen to
perform the ceremony. A reception
in Normal Hall, Summer residence of
the Lihmes, was arranged.
The bride is 81 years old and is well
known as a golfer, having participated
in Inanv tournaments.
Prince Edward. who is 26 years old,
is. descended from one of the oldest
families in Europe. his ancestors hav-
ing been princes under the holy
Roman empire in 1925. Prince August
Lobkowic2 Of Bohemia, his father. was
priVy councillor lord chamberlain to
the late Emperor Franz Joseph and
his IN nthar --a: L. .'iv-in-,vaiting to the
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MISS CONSTANCE WILCOX
BRIDE OF ITALIAN PRINCE
Guido Pignatelh di Montecalvo
Resides in Naples-Local
Girl Is Bridesmaid
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Conn, August 29.-Miss
Constance Grenelle Wilcox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Augustus Will
cox of New York and Madison. and
Prince Guido Pignatelli di Montecalvo.
son of Gen. Pompeo Del Duchi di
Montecalvo and Princess Helene
Narisehkin Pignatelli of Naples, Italy,
were married yesterday in the garden
of Oakledge, the Summer home of the
brides parents here.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Z. T. Mathison of Clinton, for
merly archdeacon of Hartford, and
Rev. Charles l.. Biggs of Guilford.
The brides cousin, Miss Ethel Clinton
Wilcox. was maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Misses Esther Pugh
of Overlook, Pa; Mary Hale Harris
of Washington, d. c.; Marion Bull of
New York and Margaret Platt of
Scranton.
The best man was Prince Pietro
LAME di Scalea of Italy, minister of
colonies in Rome, who was officially
represented by the royal Italian con-
sui, Commentator Axerio. The sec
ond best man was Arthur Hoe of New
York.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
LIQUOR is PERMITTED.
Making Vodka of 40 Per Cent Al
coho1 Allowed by Soviet.

MOSCOW, August 29 CP-Manu-
facture of liquors containing 60 per
cent of alcohol and vodka of 40 per
cent will be permitted in Soviet Rus
sia from October l under a decision
reached by the central executive COM
mittee.
The right to manufacture alcoholic
drinks is granted to private firms, as
we'll as the state and cooperative dis
tilleries, and sale is permitted
throughout the Soviet federation.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Tenants May Deny
Mrs. Wilson Home
Leased in Geneva
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA, August 29.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson is in danger of not possess
ing place in which to live when she
reaches Geneva next week, although
she has leased the famous Chateau
Bartholoni for the month OF Septem-
Der. The present occupants of the
chateau insist on remaining until No
vember 10, maintaining they are en-.
Titled to do so under their lease. and
efforts by the agents to induce them
to leave the premises have thus far
failed
Knowing that it is the wish of Mrs
Wilson to follow the proceedings of
The league assembly next month be.
cause OF the part played by President
Wilson in establishing it. her friends
mere are working desperately to obtain
hotel accommodations for her. Up to
the present they have not succeeded,
as everything in Geneva was reserved
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PORT HEAD TO QUIT KLAN.
Cunning Will Resing as Chief of
Staff of Georgia Order.

SAVANNAH, Ga, August % LR.-
M. o. Dunning, recently appointed col
lector of the Port of Savannah. stated
yesterday that he would resign his
position as chief of staff of the realm
of Georgia. Ku kluX klan, in order to
devote his entire time to the office OF
collector.
Mr.. Dunning has yet to receive his
commission, arrange for bond of about
$4,000 and take the oath of office.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PREMIER REFUSES HELP
IN DEPORTING STRIKERS
New South Wales Laborite Official |
Joins British Seamen in
Fight Over Wages.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. August
29.-Premier Lang of New South
Wales, who is a laborite, announces
that he will refuse to allow any of
the agencies of his state to be used
against the striking British seamen
in the deportation proceedings which
are being taken against some of the
leaders.
CAPE TOWN. South Africa. August
90 LE0.-Efforts to settle the strike of
the British Seamen thus far have
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Two Burned Badly
When Joker Hurls
Match i'm Benzine
BY the Associated Press.

DANSV1LLE, N. Y. August %
TWO employees of the Powers Special
tY Co. went to the Dansville General
Hospital last night with severe burns
received when a practical Joker"
tossed a lighted match into a pail of
oenz1ne in which the men were wash
ing their hands. Their hands and arms
were burned severely. The joker was
not bold
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Austrian court. Prince Edward, who
has been in the United States about
year. is in the caviar business in
New York. lie met Miss Lihme at
Palm Beach last Winter
Evening star., 1925-08-29

homes in England. They also de
mand the release of seamen arrested
at Durham for participating i'm the
strike.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Foreign vessels are busily at work
at neighboring wharves loading maize
and citrus willie British steamers are
being DELAYED
Evening star., 1925-08-29

been without result. The strike lead
ers say that the only way to end the
difficulty Is to pay seamen the old
rate of wages until they reach their
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Cost of Shipping
Corpses by Rail
Held Not Unfair

If mortal must die, it pays to
die in ones home town. The cost
of shipping corpses by railroads, al
legged to be too high in complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission several months ago by
Joseph Gawler's. Sons, a Washing
ton undertaking firm, and two as
sociated complainants. has been up
held by the commission, which
ordered the complaint dismissed.
The complaint alleged that the
rates on corpses shipped interstate
by express throughout the United
States are unjust and unreasonable,
and asked the commission to pre-
scribe rates for the future. The
commission found. after hearing
and argument, that the charges as
sailed on shipments of corpses are
not unreasonable.
Commenting on the decision, the
commission said that analogy can
not be drawn between the trans
portation of corpses and that of
ordinary commodities. Considera-
tions apart from the elements Of
transportation and respect for the
dead make it impossible to handle
the traffic as ordinary merchandise
is handled. The present charges
by express for corpses Is an amount
equal to double the regular one
way fare, If the weight does not
exceed 500 pounds. Excess weight
Is assessed first class rates
Evening star., 1925-06-17
PAUL BOLCIONl MISSING,
HIS WIFE TELLS POLICE
Man Well Known as Private But
Ter in Washington Homes Mys-
teriously Disappears.

Paul Bolcioni, 46, who served as
butler in the homes Of number of
prominent residents of this city the
past 20 years or more. and who recent
ly severed his connection with the
realty firm Of Baldi & Paul, disap-
peared from his home under mysteri-
Gus circumstances June and a police
search for him was instituted yester-
day at the request of his wife.
Mrs. Lena Bolcioni told police
frankly she was alarmed over the dis
appearance of her husband. 1t is be-
lieved he drew a considerable amount
of money from his bank shortly be-
fore he disappeared.
His disappearance came just at the
time of his wife's return from Cuba,
where Bolcioni was planning to buy
sugar which he intended to sell in
Italy. He had spoken to friends of a
prospective trip to Cuba and anxiety
at his disappearance was allayed be-
cause of this fact until his friends
were informed by wire that he had
not been located in that country.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
CONVICTED OF CRUELTY.
Man Who Chained Boy to Stump to
Know Penalty Next Tuesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, June 17.-C r.
Chairman, convicted of claiming his
10-year- old son to a tree stump for
six hours in the sun, will not know
his fate until next Tuesday. His
trial at Yanceyville, near here, con-
sumed two hours yesterday, during
which time four witnesses ablish-
ed the facts of guilt. Chairman did
not take the stand nor was any other
defense evidence given. State wit
nesess, however, quoted him as say
ing that he chained his boy Ben so
that he would not run away from
home while the parent went on a
business trip. Judge NJ. G. Winsted
withheld decision pending report
by county welfare officers into the
domestic conditions at the Chairman
home.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
ALUMNI INCREASE
SIZE OF JOB BOARD
Business High Association
Finds Its Employment
Bureau Kept Busy.

The Business High School Alumni
Association has enlarged it's employ
ment bureau to meet the growing de
mand of Washington business men
for a specially trained and selected
personnel, it was announced yesterday
by John A. Reilly. president of the or
ganization.
The employment bureau is located
at Business High School and is main
tanned by the association. 1t is under
the supervision Of DR.. Frances NJ.
Butts, a member of the school fac
ulty.
Recommendations of applicants are
based upon detailed information in
regard to such facts as comparative
mental and chronological ages, and
scores completed from repeated tests
of general intelligence and special
abilities, physical fitness, social con-
facts and participation in school ac
tivitieS, traits of character and tenn
permanent, and achievement grades in
commercial and related subjects. A
careful follow-up is made of the ap-
plicants placed, with a view to
closer coordination of training and
placement with the economic needs of
the city.
Making job Analysis.
The employment department also
is conducting city-wide job analy-
isis with a view to determining the
relative number of people employed
in various occupations and the spe-
cif1c educational requirements and
grade of mental ability required for
the successful pursuit of such occu-
patton.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Monday at 8 pm.
In the Business High School audi
torium. This plan of employment
work will be submitted, as we'll as
other business that will be transact
ed, including the election of officers.
The cooperation of the business men
of Washington to enlarge the en-
ployment activities will be invited.
Alumni activities are now in the
hands of the following officers: John
A. Reilly, president; Henry Schwein-
haut, Marguerite McDonough and
Leroy S. Mann, vice presidents;
Mary Sherman, secretary; DIR. Fran
ces M. Butts, placement director:
Jerome kaufman, treasurer, and
Henry c. Espey, Richard Hart, Mar
garet McCloSkey, Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, Thomas Du Feif. Robert Par
sons, Doris Schultz Maxwell Stokes
and James c. Wilkes. executive COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Widow of Mai. Smith Dead.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June IL
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Blackwell
Smith died yesterday at the home OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Maj
and Mrs. r. A. Mcintyre. She was
SO years old and the widow of Maj
Albert G.. Smith, founder and fol
many years principal of Bethel Mill.
tary Academy. Mrs. Agnes Capps OF
Norfolk, Va, is a sister.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Girls Cause Arrest of Man, rs

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. June 16.--
Christian Shupp, rs years old, pro-
prietor of an ice cream parlor. was
arrested yesterday for attempting tC
criminally assault Helen Shoemaker
and Ruth Diffendafer, 9-year-o -old
girls of this city. He denied their ac-
cusations
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Home Clean-Up Needs
Pest ErternlinatOrs

Here helps for you-u
priced too
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Dictionaries are now being carried
In the parlor cars of some Canadian
trains to aid the crossword puzzle
fans
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Beautifully finished Ameri-
can-made Clock - splendid
timekeeper. with extra loud
alarm. Specially priced at Csc.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Stiff bristles. in aluminium base--pretty
GentLemen's Combs ....25 Csc
Ladies Combs 49c
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Trusses and Elastic Goods

No need to that old, truss when YOU
get for SO little at Peoples
Experts here to help you-perfect salts
faction guaranteed Lady attendant duty $3.50 Am.
NJ. daily.
Department, No. 2 only, 7th and e ss
NV.
Elastic ScrotaI Truss (sngeJ s375
Boston Model Elastic Truss (doubIeJ ........s $500
Boston Model Elastic Truss fsinglel. s275
Ne,O York ELastic Truss (double) $500
NeO York Elastic Truss fsngie). e).............. $500
Dr. PArces Truss (doubIe) $3.50
Thread AnkLets, each. $500
Thread Knee Caps, each $500
Thread Garter Stockings, each Observation-Disclosures. s375
Silk Knee Caps each
Silk Garter Stockings, each $500
TRUSS DEPT, Store No ,, 7th and E Sts.