davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

welcome-Philip Hillkowitz- President
j. G, Il. $.
Dedication Of Post Ofiicc-Frank l..
Dodge, Postmaster. Denver. Colo.
Dedication Of Librnry-M Malcolm q.
Wyer. Librarian Public Library.
Denver, Colo.
dedication Of Roads d. II. Krohn,
Chairman House Committee.
Dedication Of Cooperative Store-Mnx
Spielmnn. Manager Cooperative
Store. ]. c. r. s.
Presentation Of the Replica Of Sargent's
Painting, the Law aud the Prop
hets by the Donor-Horace Ger
stein.
Acceptance of Painting-H. II.
Frumess. Chairman Press and
Propaganda committee.
Remarks-C. d. Spivak.
The J. c. Il. s. opened twenty one
years ago with SIX tents huddled to-
gether on few feet of ground. The
tents were cheap canvas ones, similar
to those children play in during the
summer. But each tent contained n
sick man who before had not even so
much shelter. and above the whole
little group lowered Kindness and
mercy. That was the beginning of the
]. C. X. S.-but "JCRS' even then
meant as much as 1t means today-it
meant mercy and kindness and hope
a soothing hand on n weary brow, To-
day the ]. G. Il. s. possesses over n
million dollars worth of stately build
ings on nearly two hundred acres of
ground, but the three hundred patients
sheltered within its gates today are
cherished as tenderly as were the very
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

first six: and with far more efficiency
and success When the Sanatorium
opened. there was no resident doctor
only one nurse no cook and no kitchen
Food was donated by good Jews, and
medical service by physicians summon
ed. whenever an emergency arose. from
Denver. Today there are seven doctors
resident, thirty nurses and dentist
Today there are three chefs superin-
tending twenty men engaged solely in
the preparation of food One hundred
porters and orderlies minister to the
wants Of the patients. II is by far the
largest Jewish tuberculosis hospital in
the world
The buildings and roads to he dedi-
Gated Sunday will make it the most
beautiful as well. The main infirmary.
built three years ago AT a cost of half
n million. is model tuberculosis in
iirmary and has been copied by the
builders of all sanatoria. The Rude
Medical Building and the executive Of
fices--both pretty buildings s-front the
heart Of the Sanatorium, the flower
beds. The new buildings too will face
these flower beds: and the fine white
newlypaved roads will connect build
ing with building.
In perspective, the ]. g. X. s. Sana-
iorium is one Of the beauty spots Of
Denver. When one enters its gates,
one finds 1t to be one of the most in
teresting places in Denver, as well. 1t
is model little village. with theatre.
two newspapers, and n workshop-the
hoolbindery. Spend this coming Sun
day on its grounds. n will be sun
day very well spent
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Western Jewry. He recalled that In
San Francisco he was told. that 40 far
as urging was concerned. he wasn't
needed there the Jews Of San Fran
cisco would make their quota Of $3.50.
600 without any need Of urging. In
Chicago. million dollars. outside Of
Julius Rosenwald's gift. has already
been promised to the United Campaign
by Jacob Loeb and those who with him
assure the success Of the drive In Chi
cago. The men In these communities
have learned. according to Mr.. Brown.
that no investments which they make
pay the dividends Of satisfac ction which
come TO those who invest their wealth
In increasing the happiness Of others.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

in the Anglo-Jewish ministry are held
by Americans, the others being Chief
Rabbi Dr. Joseph II. Hertz and DR..
Israel |. Mattuck of the Liberal Syna-
cog.
Dir. Blau is well known for his works
both in Hebrew and English. He is
also frequent contributor to periodi-
Gals of both Jewish and general inter
est. Among his works are "The Prob
lem of Modern Faith" '''rhe Status of
the Defective in Jewish Law" and. his
latest work, THE Wonder of Life"
DR. Blau has held positions in Brook
lyn, Manhattan, Rochester and, for the
last six years. has been Rabbi of TEN
pie Peni-El, 147th street and Broadway,
New York
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
JUGO-SLAVIAN GOV E r N :
MENT SIDES WITH JEWS
ON SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Belgrade-An attempt has been
made to introduce compulsory Sum
day rest for the Jewish population in
Jugo- -Slavia.
The Prefect of the province Of
Sarajevo has issued an order compell-
ing all shops and places of business
to be closed all day Sunday.
The order has caused grave anxiety
among the Jews. A deputation of the
Jewish Community of Sarajevo inter-
vened with the Prefect, protesting
against the ordinance and asking that
the principal of Sabbath observance
should not be violated. The Prefect
replied that he is unable, on technical
grounds, to make any alteration in
the order.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
POLAND PERMITS USE OF
HEBREW AND YIDDISH AT
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
lJewish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Thei use of Hebrew and
Yiddish at the public meetings of Jew
ish citizens in all parts Of the Polish
Republic was permitted by an order of
the Minister of the Interior issued yes
rerday
This lifting of the prohibition of the
use of Yiddish and Hebrew at public
meetings was one Of the points of the
Polish Jewish agreement and is of par
iicular significance TO the Jewish com
munities in Galicia where the Polish
authorities, under the pretext of the
existence Of an old
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
SUSPECTED MURDERER OF
REFUGEES ACQUITTED IN
MORAVIA.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Vienna-Karl Dvoratchek and eigh-
teen of his associates, charged with
the murder of eight Jewish refugees
in Trebitsch, Moravia, were acquitted
by the court in Iglau, Moravia. The
verdict of the jury was unanimous,
because there was no evidence sub
mitted that the refugees were mur-
dered.
According to previous reports,
Dvoratchek, confessed, when arrested
in Trebitsch last February, to having
murdered eight Jewish refugees from
refugee camp in that part of the
country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
Russian J e wi S h Inventor
Comes to U. S. to Lecture

Moscow-Professor Joffe, who start
led the Russian scientific world with
his invention of a method of condensine
electrical energy, will shortly proceed
to the United states with the object
of acquainting himself with the Amer
lean electric industry.
On the invitation of several Ameri'
can universities and scientific insti
tutions DR.. Joffe will deliver series
of lectures in the United States on his
Invention.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
A Communal Directory of the Inter-Mountain Region

THE JEWISH NEWS is undertaking the task meeting
the widely felt need for authoritative directory of all the
communal activities of Jewry the Rocky Mountain States
will list the officers and administrative bodies of Jewish
organizations devoted to community servceChary Organi
ations Bnai Birth Lodges Hospitals Recreatona Centres
Cuturals Groups, Synagogs and Temples, etc.
The secretaries of Jewish organizations in Colorado Idaho
New Mexico Utah and Wyoming asked cooperate this
undertaking by forwarding to the Office of the Jewish News
1850 Curtis street. Denver Coo the earliest possible date
necessary information be embodied in this survey
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
ELECTION DAY BRINGS TER.
ROR TO JEWS IN CZECHO-
SLOVAKIA.
Gcwish Telcgrapiiic Agency

Prague-Charges of terrorizing jew
ish voters in Carpatho-Russia during
the present elections have been made
10 the Central government by rep
resentatives of the Jewish population
In the District Of Mukacevo joint
Jewish list was presented to the Jew
ish population. officials throughout
the district called Jewish meetings and
threatened the Jewish population witt
economic ruin and brutal prosecutions
if the Jewish candidates would be
elected
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
Campaign Oficers Pledged support

Campaign Omcers Pledged Support
What Mr.. Brown accomplished In his
brief visit was plainly evident when
DR.. Spivak had completed his remarks
in nomination of Morris Cohn. as chair
man OF the United Campaign for Colo
rado. Wyoming and New Mexico. A
storm OF applause greeted the presen-
tation Of Mr.. COINS name. as every
one present at the luncheon rose to
pledge his whole-hearted support to the
nominee, whose selection was unani.
mously acclaimed Similar enthusiasm
marked the election of l.. II. Guldman
and Samuel Il. Kohn. ms honorary
chairman Of the Campaign. Simoa ].
Heller, who presided at the luncheon,
was elected vice-president. Oscar Liv-
ermore. the next vice-presldential Sc
lection, will lead the campaign in Colo
RADIO Springs and southern Colorado,
while Mrs. Seraphine Pisko, as honor
ary vice-president, was chosen to lead
the Women's Division Of the drive.
David f.. Harlem. fresh from his labors
as lleutenank seolonei of the Denver
Community Chest Drive, was elected
treasurer. Edward Miller Will serve
as executive secretary for the CAM
paign. All were elected unanimously.
kilograms were read from Louis
Marshall. Felix NJ. Wnrburg and the
chairman of Chicago's campaign. Jacob
Loeb, expressing confidence that Inter
mountain Jewry will maintain its rep
utation for responding to every worthy
call made upon them In behalf of their
brethren overseas.
Describing the unmitigated poverty
and hunger which he found as he trav-
eled from Kovno to Bessarabia. and
from wilma to Danzig; turning the
minds eye to Roumanian Jewry at the
mercy of the pogrom and economic dis
elimination, David Brown planted In
his audience new and soaring concep-
tion of the sacred duty which lies be-
fore our people.
Social Tax Ranks with State Tax
when taxes are levied by the
State" said Mr.. Brown in essence, you
either pay up or lose your property.
When You fail to pay in full the social
TAX due from you In the service of your
brother who needs your help, there is
no state law that can get you; but in
the Law of your Conscience-before
your fellow man-you stand accused, n
law-breaker. You are in the same class
as the man who deliberately lodges
payment of his bills, because he thinks
his creditor will not try to sue him.
II don't care how much wealth a
man has Mr.. Brown proceeded. Il
don't care how big his business is-he
is a failure If he hasn't measured up to
his full ability to serve his fellow-mnn.
He can't go home to his little boy and
boast about the money he got out of the
other fellow; but his family may take
pride in him IL he can tell them of a
kind deed which he has performed in
the service of brother in need"
West Back of Brown
Mr.. Brown paid his tribute to the
new spirit of service which he has
found wherever he has gone among
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
II Jewish Firms Receive
Wembley Exhibition Medals
lIewIsh Telegrnphlc Agencyl

Jcrusalem-Lord Plumer, the High
Commissioner of Palestine. personally
distributed the medals awarded by the
British Empire Exhibition at Wemb-
ley to Palestinian exhibitors here yes
terday.
The ceremony was arranged by the
Jerusalem chamber of commerce. Lord
phmer in his opening address declared
Palestine has had a most wonderful
history.
OF the 90 Palestinian firms which re
ceived medals. II were Jewish.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
WHOLE HEARTED DEVOTION TO UNITED CAMPAIGN
REWARDS BROWNS VISIT WITH WESTERN JEWR1
TR1-STATE AND UTAH CHAIRMEN NAMED;
NORRIS COHN TO LEAD DENVERS DRIVE


Following striknsy successful visit with the Jews Utah.
David Brown arrived in Denver Tuesday afternoon antcipa
on of the luncheon rendered his Jewry Colo
ado Wyoming and New Mexico Wednesday the Shirley
Savoy Hotel Denver He with the energy enthu
asm which have become recognized characteristics of the
He found his the heart every whom came
face to face His commanding personality and obviously
pete immersion in the of world Jewry completely
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Revenge is always the weak pleasure
of little and narrow mind.-Juvenal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
! A5Dieta ndHealth
DsS,.@ By Lulu Hunt Peters Md
''Ts.'-T' sa,r.r Drf 4s.a Asaa aaaDsett for Gz1~a'

manner. Hence the Importance Of
enforcing tho sidewalk sRpcci5ra
ton laws.
: Thru infection. When people
cough or susczo or even talk. they
throw gu, n nno spray or mueus
from tho mouth and nose. II tho
person coughing. hneeslng or talk
ms has open tuberculosis that -.
tuberculosis IN which the tubErcics
infected spots have been broken
down tubcrclo barilh arc very
apt 20 DO thrown out.
.. Thru food. sollcd hands, toy@
etc. which have been hhndlsd by n
careless patient with open tnbcruu.
loetIg
4. Thru milk land milk pFoduc,sl
from cattle infected with ,u6crcu'
luals.
~ told you yesterday. there ia
one very important factor N con.
,racting tuberculosis aud other II.
fictitious diseases. and that il a low.
cred resistance. You know tho fac
tori that cause lowered resistance.
They are prolonged overwork. IN.
sufficient sleep and rest, unsnni'ary
surrounding, occupations involving
tho inhalation Of dust or other irri'
,atlvs particles vicious personal
habits and disorders Of nutrition.
csrrg-{afiv undnr. leading
But wo must not lose sight OF
this fact. that even without any
special lowering Of tho resistance,
tuberculosis or any other infectious
disease may be contracted II the
germs OF these diseases are virulcnt
enough and arc taken into the body
IN large numbers. Tho abatement
that "germs nro tho effect and no,
the cause Of infectious diseases" Is
poruicious, because Il will make
those suffering from and caring for
infectious diseases, careless.
II IL now thought that most cases
OF tuberculosis arc contracted dur
ing childhood. II tho disease does
not develop until adult life, 1t n be-
lIeyed by those who make IA special
study OF tuberculosis that the germs
gained access TO tho body in child
hood. but nature walled them off
30 they caused no trouble until
there was somo great lowering Of
resistance. and then tho germs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Those who are Euee.ssful ar
usually those who keep their Owl
standards OF excellence rather thar
accepting those OF others. The
work with a thing until II Is salts
factory 20 them even II this take
much more labor than Il woul'
merely TO suit tho boss.
The constant striving N
reach a goal that may be far
away-too far 10 be reAohed--is
what keeps alive In us thu art.
ist who works for tho JOY Of
accomplishing. rather than for
Tho pride In the finished prod
uet.
Our own standards will nj.
ways keep ahead OF Ms and will
keep US progressing. Those We
accept from others are lnclnstic
and serve 10 bind rather than
lIberate Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

were rot FREQ and caused tho active
disease. II II found az nutopnion
that tho majority 81 lungs exam
lned show there has been r0me
sliEh, infection from tuberculosis NJ
some time during tho litc
Sometimes infectious diseases Of
childhood. measles particularly, will
lower tho resistance no that tubcr'
culnalA germs n they arc present.
will become active Crhe old idea
that children must have the ihfse,
tiaus diseases and tho sooner they
have them. tho better. is very
harmful. And Il IN not true, chill.
drrn do not necessarily have 20
have the Infections % childhood.
And u they do contract them, the
later rather than the soonor-ihs
better. because the resistance be.
comes higher as the child grows
elder. The reason adults DO not
have the measles and the sp-calied
diseases Of childhood so frequently
il because their resistance 10 them
u 80 much higher, tuberculosis Is
both prcveniabio and curahici
IIayo you bought your Christmas
seals 90 help in the great work.
I'VE have an articla on the sub.
Ject tina, you may have BY sending
seit.addrcsscd. and stamped en-
vc!opo with your rcauestl.
A. II
poudcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Fashion Flashes
BY BETsY SCHUYLER

pLAYiNG about New York this
l. week. saw Mrs. Orson u.
Mum IN n most attractive frock
with a very full skirt and full
sleeves with many horizontal
lines. Elsie Bernhard and
Edythe Gilman. at the Workers
club IN tho tiniest % black felt
hats. Gloria Swanson In
gray velvet afternoon frock,
heavily embroidered in Persian
embroidery and with cuffs that
turned back 20 her elbow.
Lady Coleiax. our English visit.
or. in q black crepe frock with
long. nweeping lines. Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer in velvet, Mrs.
Margery oelrichs in a stunning
sable wrap. Mrs. George T. Bro.
kAw in a smart ensemble and
Marie JeritEa. tho grand opera
star. IN a black tailored suit and
n fur top coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
-CONTINIfED

why should you 10 afraid.
Paula?" / asked Surely you must
know that you have money enough
to bring up child in any luxury
you might wish"
"oh. yes" she answered some
what YEARLY. i've gone all over
that to myself But. sally, whit II
/ still would have this Unsuitable
desire for a child OF my very own?
What II I came 70 look upon the
one that had adopted as come.
thing that was standing between
me and what was my iuallenable
right as woman and mother7
What II / never looked upon the
face Of the child whom / had
pledged not only myself but poster.
lty to love and care for. without
wishing that in its place was one
that was In reality my own? What
II / could never got over the idea
that between the babe In my arms
and myself there was no call Of the
blood, no ties Of the fleshg"
tried to talk her out Of this.
Leslie. ! tried to make her sec
how foolish It was and cited to her
that you had adopted little Jack. as
she knew
Are you sure. snlly?" Paula
asked soiemnly, that Madame Les.
lie does not feel sorry now that she
adopted him? Docs she not feel
very differently toward her adopted
son than she does toward this one
which Is bone Of her bone and
flesh OF her flesh?"
Leslie has told me many tines"
answered. that she has tho same
feeling toward each Of her children
and II there Is any difference be.
tween them. she thought perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

And Instead Of trying 20 be
tho best va can, and 60 reach
tho highest standard 81 perfcc-
ton In ourselves. we Try 10 be
Just as good NJ those around
Us. And since we really can't
determine the possibilities Of
anyone else hut ourselves. our
standards become false and mis-.
leading.
The girl who has had excellent
homo advantages. and has been
given an opportunity 10 de
vciop IN pleasant surroundings
should bo able 10 deliver much
moro when she goe, Into bust
ness than the less fortunate
girl who was reared IN poverty
and without social or educa-
tional advantages.
n both these giris work In th'
same office. tho standards by which
20 judge their work are different
N the girl with tho advantages
on har aldo does no better work
than tho one without she II a fail
ure. even tho the other - a sue
cess
A common difficulty with Jobs
and employers Is that often we
allow them 20 create false standards
for IA We gradually siop trying
10 90 tho very best wo can and
wa Try 20 do tho least we can and
hold our Jobs For most Of u-
learn. after a little experience. that
wo can reduce practically any job
10 routine. and can slight part OF
q n we ara 80 inclined,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Who Can Help
This Mother?

DEAR MISS GREY As a last
~ resort. appeal 20 you ! have
been ieft alone with a little girl Of
fivo years 70 support cannot
give her up and DO not sefm 20
30 able 30 set work any place ]
can taks her with me.
would like 10 get Homework
some place they would not object 70
me bringing her. She ia n nice
child and would make no trouble.
II some ot your readers have
work. they can reach mo az
sunset at9s. A MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Half the danes that get Into
scrapes around New York imme-
diately toll tho reporters they've
been Follies g.rls, whether they ever
saw the Folhcs or not
''Tho men, l should say aro al
vided into three classiteations' Tho
h8rd,boled boys with lots os money
60 buy their way thru. and all the AS
suranee IN tho world; tho sentimental
doughboys who may even wind up
with marriage. and, Of course. the
serious swecthcarts and sultors.
"As for tho girls. they're harder 20
figure, They're an good scouts when
they want 20 be, There's a world OF
difference between any two OF them.
and even tho individuals change from
week to week. depending on their
popularity and prosperity.
''But, believe II or not, there
have been few girls that no
stage door Johnnie has ever been
able 10 meet. There arc some
who have standing orders to
bring no mash notes.
EVELYN LAW
EXCEPTION
Evelyn Law was one OF them.
She didn't want to play that sort Of
game. and so she was pretty impa.
tieut when anyone tried T. There
was just one exception. and that was
the Prince Of Wales When no was
visiting here he seemed TO find Eve
Ign an attractive dancing partner.
and she was guest al one dinner. at
least.
Another girl who held herself
aloof from Johnnies was Ann
Pennington. There was girl =
with temperament and then
some. MIllIonaires or cake-eat.
FRS, she gave them all tho polar
glance. She swas y lone wolf.
She travelled alone. I've seen
papas 80 heavy with sugar that
they could have passed for
candy store come up with notes
for her.
They've slipped m. twenties and
fifties to get them in. and shr jus,
laughed and tore up the paper"
Yes. Henry. the dragon OF the gate.
has seen love and hate and lust and
all the emotions pass his doorway
but. he asks. do they not pass most
doors and go UNDECIDED because there
is no doorkeeper to make record7
-----
Some Of Henry Nienne's personal
experiences will he given tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
More About tuberculosis

THERE arr three principal ways
L in which tho tubercle haclnl
tuberculosis germs gaiu access TO
the human body.
I. Thru dust The spu,um from
careless or ignorant tubcrctllar pa,
TENTS dries and pa-Nos into tho air
ns dus. and this Is inhaled Prob.
ably tho fewest cases nrc caused 10
this manner because the germs
most OF them. arc dead IS tho time
they arc dried enough 20 Ret into
the dust However, fresh sputum
can be stepped in and tracked into
the house Babies crawling on the
floor. and putting things In their
mouths. may be infected ia this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Compare Your Work
Only to Your Measure
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ONE of the poorest standards for conduct and achieve
" ment is this just-as-good-a
II work just hard Mary Smith does" complains
the senographer who gets ahead, "and she is pro-
NOTED and / never am"
I'm just as good Mrs JONES' says Mrs. Smith, land
yet she is elected president of the club and am not even
mentioned for office"
And so II goes Most of get in the habit Of compar
ing what we do with what someone else does someone
with different natural talents and different handicap TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
BY RUBY SHORT McKEM

LMosT any plus
n this with applique FOR its
ration
II may be Of buff French blue violet with snnh border and
finished
bright orange thanking radatIng
10 be In black.
n gsorgette. n a
graceful
finished with gorgeousy coored long silk tassel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

dom.
Knights of all ages and stations in life
have ridden up TO storm this gate using as
weapons. baubles, bank rolls and even mar
riage licenses,
MilionareS potentates, prizefighters, SUI
gar papaS, butter-and-egg men, actors, rich
mems sonS-they all are alike TO Henry
Vienne He has bounced into the street men
who, had they chosen, could have bought the
theater just TO bounce him out in return.
He has slammed the door on the very noses
of men whose names decorate the Blue Book
and Who's Who