davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08
GERMANS TO TRY REDS
Ia ON MURDER CHARGES
Sixteen Will Face Court Accused
3 of Succession of Plots In
spired by Moscow.
" the Associat ted Press

BY the Associa ted Press
BERLIN, February 7-Germany's
so-talled cheka (soviet secret agents.
Til so on trial Tuesday, February
10. before the Leipsic high court. This
group of 16 communists, including
one woman, Maria Lesnisz, a janitress,
Is charged with murder, melting to
murder, storage of arms and various
plots including one to murder Gen.
Won Seeckt, Hugo SHINES and other
WQminent industrialists.
1.-THE murder of Berlin barber
named Rausch about a year ago. re-
suited in many disclosures concern
ing the alleged activities of this
group, which are alleged to have been
directed by Peter Alexander Sko-
blewvsky who. officials assert, came
ffom Russia to head the. organizat ton.
Rausch, it is alleged, divulged the
cernmunist secrets. thus having
breught about the vengeance of the
cbeka upon himself
kThe 16 communists We're arrested at
vkrious times in Berlin. Stuttgart and
other Wurtemberg cities. The plot
ters are said to have planned the use
OF cholera bachteria in destroying
parsons against whom they were
working.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
U. S. SAILORS TO VISIT
FAMED ISLAND VOLCANO
ALI Who Go to Hawaii for Maneu-
vers to Get Chance to See
Kilauea in Action.
EHe e's21iNC PHOTOS

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HILO, Island of Hawaii, January
14.-Every sailor of the United States
fleet which is to visit the Territory
next Spring for maneuvers- Will be
given an opportunity to visit the VOL
cano of kilauea, 80 miles up the
slopes from Hilo, the greatest con
tinually active crater in the world.
AValanches and earthquakes now
compose kilauea's activities almost
solely. II earth shocks having been
recorded al the volcano observatory
in the week ended December II.
Since the volcanoes latest violent
eruption, in May, 1924, when the
crater claimed it's first human victim
in modern times, there has been
slight activity at the fire pit of Halle
maumau. The dimensions of the
crater, increased greatly by last
Mays activity, are approximately
$500 by 5000 feet, with a depth of
about 1900 feet.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

of the president of the university,
name of President Coolidge in nomi-
nation at the Republican convention
last June.
DIR. Burton came to Washington
last year to the annual banquet, but
is unable to return this year because
of illness.
Arrangem for the annual ban
quet are being made by Frank c.
Parks and DR.. l.. f. Kebler, assisted
by the following committees
Reception-Starr Truscott, Mrs.
Herman Trum, jr.; Or Mildred Dick
erson, Mrs. Frank White, Mark Foote,
Evening star., 1925-02-08

former Senator C. S. Thomas, Porter
J. McCumber. Frank Nesbit, c. b.
Hurrey, DR.. Mark Finley. Col. Oliver
Spaulding, jr,; Dr. Charles ID. Cole,
Maj. George NJ. Chandler, Prof F. w.
Stevens, Clarence Kenyon, j. X. Bib
bins and Norman Damon.
Tickets-Mark Shoemaker, c. S.
Morgan, George Lipscomb. lsador
Lubin, DR. j. A. Rolls, Walter Taylor,
Gordon Mack, d. II. Sibbett and E. P.
Hardell.
Floor--James Carpenter, John Fin
ley, Dr. Floyd McJ. Allen, A. T. Newbold.
Music--H. w. Goddard. Prof. A. E..
Evans and DLrward Grinstead.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Named to Federal Reserve.

sATLANTA. Ga, February TT. w.
Mccoy, president of the Merchants
National Bank of Vicksburg, Miss,
xas today elected a director of the
federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, it
vas announced by Oscar Newton.
n airman of the board of directors
fe was elected by the group banks of
he~ sixth Federal reserve district.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
|. S. FIGHTS CHINESE TAX
Students Try to Place Levy on Fish
Taken Into Foochow.
y ne Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
sPEK1NG, February THE Ameri-
can legation today lodged a protest
with the Chinese foreign office agains.
az FtivitieS of the Fukien Students
Union, which has been trying to levy
a. tax on American fish taken into
Fpochow, provincial capital of
Efukien.
SThe movement, which was started
id an attempt to engender national
IGN, was declared in the legations
protest to have degenerated into
f4rm of blackmail The recent stab
bjng of the Chinese manager of an
American firm at Woochow was citea
fa the protest as one incident of the
uhion's activities. ...
Evening star., 1925-02-08
BOOTBLACKS DECLARE
WOMEN ECONOMICAL
Man Has Shining Done, But Fe-
male Buys Polish and Counts
Up Savings.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 7.-Wom-
en- are not so extravagant as popular
belief would paint them, but on the
contrary, are economical. or at any
rate they don't pay cut money for
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Long Bus Line Planned.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, January ia Dam
ish company is preparing to start
motor bus service between here and
Paris. Later it intends to start
similar service through the Italian
Riviera
Evening star., 1925-02-08

shoe shines. say Los Angeles boot
blacks. The sinners say that Is men
have their shoes polished to woman.
A woman, they explained, will take
home a 25-cent bottle of polish. hunt
up a rag and at the end of the month
figure out how much she has saved.
Then, if she is married, she is Liable
TO try to break up the age-old male
custom of hiring some one else to-
clean his shoes
Evening star., 1925-02-08
MICHIGAN ALUMNI
PLAN DINNER HERE
President M. L. Burton to Be Pre-
vented From Attending Ban
quet on February 18.

Alumni of the University of Mchi-
gan will hold their annual banquet
at Rauscher's February 49, in honor
Evening star., 1925-02-08

When a man Is In love he doesnt
know the difference between brass
band and hand organ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15

WILLIAM scHEEREv
Chairman Of Board
UZAL H. McCARTER
President
CHARLES Fl. IMHOFF
Vice Presiden.
EDWARD. A. PRUDEN
Vice President and Trust 0EEiccr
PAUL c. DOWNING
Vice President
WILLIAM c. PEARSON
Vice Presidsns
FRANK 7. ALLEN
Vice PresidenA
EDWARD L ARNOLD
Assistant Vice Psesidezs
OSCAR Fl. MERZ
Assistant Vire Ppsssdeal
ROBERT c. PEACE
Assistant Vice President
and Secretary
HENRY SCHNEIDER
Assistant Vice President
and Treasurer
]. EUSTAcE BiZZELL
Assistant Secretary Treasurer
JOsEPkz kETrER
Assistant Secretary Treasurer
JOHN NEVILLE
Assistant Secretary Treasurer
LESLIE C. McDOUALL
Assistant Trust Officer
THEODORE HAMPSON
Assistant Trust Oaicer
HERBERT R. JAcOBUs
Assistant Trust Officer
JOHN F. ]. SHEEEiAN
Executive Secretary
ROY F. DUKE
Credit Manager
LOUIS HOOD
General Counsel
FRANCIS LAFFERTY
Solicitor
DANIEL L. CAMPBELL
Assistant Solicitor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15

plus and undivided profits are now more
than ten million dollars.
There is, of course, a reason for the
phenomenal growth that is reflected in
these almost bewildering figures. The
gains shown in our statement are not
the result of luck. They are due to
sound, progressive, far-seeing manage
ment, to true helpfulness in all our deal
ings with our customers, and in the
performance of our duties, to con-
scientiousness that puts the protection
and advancement of the interests of our
patrons above all other considerations.
In any Of our departments you and
your friends will always find most
cordial welcome, and if in any way we
can possibly serve you it will be our
pleasure to do so. Meanwhile, to you
and to the public in general, we extend
our best wishes for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15

Organized to serve the people of New
jersey in every branch of domestic and
foreign banking and in all matters of
trust such as wills, estates and so forth,
the Fidelity Union Trust Company has
performed its duties so well and with
such faithfulness and. true helpfulness
that patronage is coming to it in an ever
increasing volume and it is now, as it has
long been, the largest institution Of its
kind in the entire state.
Starting thirty-seven years ago with
but few hundred thousand dollars in
assets it now has resources of eighty
four million. Its deposits in the first year
were fattering, but not large; today they
amount to over seventy-three million, as
shown in the accompanying statement.
When the company started business it
began with $25OOOO. Its capital, sur
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

once established. The higher ranks
will consist Of British officials Of nbil-
ity and experience. Tho other ranks
will be open To the local population
irrespective Of creed. Order will be
firmly enforced. The economic de-
volopment Of the country will be ac-
lively promoted.
"In accordance with the decision Of
the Allied and Associated Powers,
measures will be adopted TO recon
struct the Jewish National Home in
Palestine. The yearnings Of the Jew
ish people for 1000 years, of which
the modern Zionist movement is the
latest expression, viii at last be real
izcd. The steps taken 10 this end will
be consistent with scrupulous re-
spect for the rights Of the present
non-Jewish inhabitants. The country
has room for larger population than
liz now contains and Palestine prop
erly provided with roads, railways,
harbors and electric power, with the
soil more highly cultivated, the waste
lands reclaimed, forests planted, and
malaria extripated, with town and vii
lage industries encouraged, can main
tain large additional population not
only without hurt, but, on the con-
.rary, with much advantage to the
present inhabitants. Immigration Of
the character that is needed will be
admitted into the country in proper
ton as its development allows en-
ploymcnt to he found.
"Above all, educational and spirit
ual influences will be fostered, in the
hope that once more there may radi-
ate from the Holy Land moral forces
Of service to mankind. These are the
purposes which, under the high super
intendence Of the League of Nations,
the British government, in the cxer-
else of its mandate for Palestine, will
seek to promote"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
NEWS FROM THE UNION OF
AMERICAN HEBREW CON-
GREGATlONS.

A demand for stronger emphasis
on religious education, to impress
on new and adventurous generation
the significance of great historic be-
liefs and ideals" is voiced in series
of letters from leading American ed
ucators recently received by the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Brother
hoods (of which Roger w. Straus is
President) in response to an inquiry
addressed to the heads of American
colleges and universities as to the
value of such education for college
men and women.
Although the inquiry by the Fed
Grafton of Brotherhoods, which is a
subsidiary of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, limited itself
to the need for religious education
among Jewish college youth, the re
plies overleap soctarian boundaries,
and embrace the entire college youth
of America.
Among those who express them
selves strongly on the subject are
Chancellor Brown of New York Uni
versity, Professor Allan Wcigle of
Yale University Divinity School, DR..
A. Holmes of the University of Penn
sylvania, Dr. Harry T.. Stone, Dean
Of Men of the West Virginia Univer-
sity, President Walter Dill Scott of
Northwestern University, DR.. Sidney
Edward Mezes of the City College Of
New York, Dean f. j. Kelly of the
University of Minnesota, President
William Mather Lewis of George
Washington University, President
George II. Denny of the University
of Alabama, President John NJ. Thorn
as Of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege, President Frederick Lent of the
EEnira College, President Ralph d.
Hetzel of the University of New
Hampshire, President ID. W. More
house of Drake University, President
Henry Shzzalo of the University of
Washington, President Robert. J.
Alley of Butler College of Indianapo-
lis, President Benz. T. Marshall of
Connecticut College, and President
John P. McNichols of the University
of Detroit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

guished himself as probably the best
product of the conservatory during
that period. He was under the per
sCnal surveillance of Professor Marco
Anzoletti, noted violinist, musician
and composer, who predicted bril-
liant future for this talented young
man.
At this concert, Mr.. Weinberg will
perform on his Guadagnini violin,
which he was so fortunate in finding
in an out-of-the way shop in Milan
some months ago. This instrument is
probably several hundred years of age
and can readily be compared with the
best of the Stradivarius output.
Mr. Wcinbcrg's story is one of heart
throbbing interest. Born in the little
obscure village of Samara, in Russia,
be early displayed a keen proclivity
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

for music and the higher arts, and his
father, himself cantor and musician
of no mean ability, decided to satiate
his young sons desire.
After migrating to America, the
Land of opportunity, and settling in
Denver, violin was purchased for the
young lad and a teacher engaged. His
progress was rapid and when suffic-
iently far advanced, he was placed in
the hands of Professor d. d. Abram-
owitz, who Immediately recognized a
student Of talent and ability.
Progress was rapid under Prof.
Abramowitz and soon Albert was of.
fered many positions as concert solo
iet and band leader, but the most at.
tractive of all, was as band leader for
one of the biggest orchcstras in De-
troit, Mich, which he accepted. He
soon distinguished himself in Detroit
as being one of the best, although
youngest, orchestra leader there, and
IlbNtu III SUCH places as lut IdullldC
hotel, Graystone Gardens and Monte
Carlo Cafe.
His big opportunity came when his
sister, Mascha, on her way to Italy
to complete her vocal studies, invited
him to go along and study under the
masters abroad. Naturally, he ac-
cepted this invitation and entered the
Verdi Conservatory of Music at Mi
Ian, Italy.
Before sailing for this countr$, he
gave a concert there which was wildly
and enthusiastically acclaimed by all
the critics. And now, we are fortu-
nate in having the opportunity of
hearing him here. In collaboration
with Mr.. Weinberg will appear Ina
Rains, Dcnver's most popular soprano
Tickets are now on sale at Knight.
Campbells Music company box office
and only limited number will be sold
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL WILL
LEAVE p ALES TIN EON
JUNE Is.
Program Of His Administration as
Outlined in 1919 Recalled.
JewIsh Telerrnnhic Agency !

: >
London.-Sir Herbert Samuel is ex-
pcctcd to leave Palestine on June 16
according to dispatches received here
from Jerusalem. As the day of his de-
parture and Lord Plumer's succession
draws nearer, the view Sir Herbert
Samuel took of his mission when he
left for Palestine in June, 1920, is re-
called.
In statement issued to the press
before his departure from London, Sir
Herbert Samuel said then:
at is high task to aid in the up
building of the Holy land. have ac-
cepted it gratefully. l would wish to
make known the general principles
which will be followed by the admin
istration.
Complete religious liberty will be
maintained in Palestine. The places
sacred to the great religions will re-
main in the control of the adherents
of those religions. A civilian admin
istration for the country will be at
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
JUNIOR Il. u.

The Denver Chapter. Junior Order
B'Nai BIRTH, is closing most sue.
cessful year with an initiation and
dance. This was the first year OF
this orders existence and its phenom
onal growth has proven it to be a
strong, permanent organization.
The initiation of thirty boys will be
held this Sunday afternoon at tho
Women's Club, 1887 Glenarm street,
at 2 o'clock. All candidates are re-
cuestcd to be there at that time. The
initiation will be followed by dance
in the evening at the same hall. All
members and initiates are invited
Initiates, make your dates.
The officers for the next term are
Lester Leight, President; Milton Col
stein, Keeper Of the Law; Phil Mary
lander, Master Of the Temple; Harry
FEEDER, Monitor; Sam Sterling, Keep
cr of the Great Seal ;Sam YoeIin,
Keeper of the Keys.
If you haven't already settled for
your smoker tickets be prepared to
do so Sunday night. Come on fel-
lows, let's wind up this season with
a bang-everyone turn out for the ini-
tiation and dance. We're expecting
you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
J. o. Y. GIRLS

A regular meeting Of the ]. o. Y.
Girls wns held June 9th at the home
of Miss Fannie Shur. Election Of
officers was held. Those elected we're:
Miss Hazel Edelstein, president; Miss
Shirley Rothchild. vice-presidcnt; Misa
Fannie shur, secretary and publicity
manager, and Miss Retty Hoskeliss
vas reelected treasurer. The new Of
dtcrs Of the club will receive its most
hearty support.
The final arrangements were made
for the weiner fry. which is to be held
Saturday evening. June 18th and a
wonderful time is in store for all.-
r.. f. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
FEAST OF WEEKS OBSERV-
ED in PALESTINE WITH
BIBLICAL RITES.
tJcwish Telcgrnphic AEencyD
Labor Settlers Gather on Northern
Border in Celebration Of Ancient
Holiday.

Jerusalem The Feast of Weeks,
commemorating the handing down of
the Ten Commandments on Mount
Sinai and the conclusion of the spring
harvest, was celebrated in Palestine
in conformity with ancient Biblical
rites, after an interruption of 1855
years.
Particularly impressive were the
celebration of the Jewish labor settle
nents in the far regions of Galillee.
Several thousand men and women, set
tiers Of the Valley Of Jezreel, where
colonization has been started recent
ly, gathered at the labor colony, En-
Charod, on the border Of Galillec and
French Syria. Adorned with flowers
and sheaves of corn, the procession
marched along the road singing new
Hebrew songs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
UNITED ANTT-SEMITTC PAR
TY FORMED IN ROUMANIA
UNDER SIGN OF SWASTI-
kA
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Bucharest-A united anti-Semitic
party of Roumania was formed at a
conference of all the anti-Semitic or
ganizations in the country held at
Jassy.
The new party will be called "Ac-
tiunoa Rationale Crestina," The ex-
ecutive Of the new party consists Of
Professor Alexander Cuza, leader of
the Roumanian anti-Semites, DR..
Paulescu, DR.. Samuleanu, Zelea Co
dreanu and Messrs. Began, Enc and
Naum. The organ of the party will
appear with the Swastika as its en-
blem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting Of the Sun.
shine Girls was held Saturday eve.
ming at the home Of Miss Fannie
Greenberg.
The quarterly election took place
and the following were e'1cted: Fan.
ME Greenberg president; Bertha
Cellar, secretary, and Helen Sacks,
treasurer and publicity agent.
During the summer the club have
planned many events. The first will
be the anniversary slumber party
given on Saturday evening, juno 10,
at the home of Miss Mary Estrin, fol
lowed by picnic the following morn
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
KAUFMAN's INDOOR LEAGUE

Last Sunday the Pyramids surpris.
ed the boys by defeating the Hand
slicks with Cleveland pitching in a
Is inning game. The feature was the
batting Of Eddie Grossman hitting a
home run with the bases full. He
scored three runs and brought in four.
The score was 10 to 0 in favor Of
the Pyramids.
Next Sunday at City Park the un-
defeated Paramounts and Kaufman
Boosters will meet for first place.
With Pinncy Goldberg and Pubbles
Schneider pitching at Rude Park the
Sirens will play the Argonauts.
Standings to date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
p. o. z. CLUB

An opening meeting of the Y. o. z.
club will be held Monday evening,
June Is, in the vestry rooms of the
Oheb Zedek Congregation, 2222 Mar
ion street. Any person between the
ages of Is to 18, who are interested
in joining this club are invited to at
tend this meeting, which will begin at
1915 o'clock.
Last week an enjoyable party and
radio dance took places. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
U. S. A. GIRLS

A regular meeting Of the U. S. A
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Petty Strauss on Thursday evening
June 4.
Election of officers was held and
the following were elected.
President-Mrs. Joe Sheftel
Vice Presidcnt-Miss Ann Sosny.
Treasure. Mrs. Morris Susman.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Goldman.
The dance committee reported very
favorably on the Barn dance given on
May 26 at Walkers barn.
Installation of officers will be held
AT the home of Miss Ann Sosny on
June 18,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN BY
NOTED VIOLINIST

A rare treat for Denver music Low,
ers is promised in the coming violir
recital to be given by Albert Vein.
berg, son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank A
Weinberg of 1915 Decatur street, on
Tuesday evening, June %, at Centra
Christian church.
Mr.. Weinberg has been studying for
tho past two years at the Royal Verdi
Conservatory of Music at Milan, Italy
where, among student body of sew.
eral hundred young men, he distin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The last regular meeting Of the
Zionist Study club was held Saturday
evening, May Both, at the home of
Mr.. Harry Girsh.
Mr.. Feuerstem gave his usual Pal
cstinean talk, which was very inter-
esting.
The subject under discussion for
the evening was the Zionist National
Flower Day Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
Club Neus
ALPHA BETA vAU GIRLS

The last meeting Of tho Alpha Beta
Nau Girls as held at the home of
Miss Mildred Sigman, Sunday,
May "a.
The picnic held May 81 was an en-.
ioyable affair. many games were
played and G o'clock supper served,
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Sylvia Silyorberg, June
II. All members are urged to be
present
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
q. T. GIRLS

The @. 7. Girls enjoyed n swimming
party at Washington park Sunday.
Miss Anna Matt entertained with
many daring foats.
Plans have been completed for our
affair which is to be held in the near
future.
Next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Annie Shoup, juno 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
THE SILVER TIIIMBLE

The last meeting of the Silver Thin
bic was held at the home of Miss Vic.
toria Lehrer. The evening was great
~ enjoyed by all members who at.
tended.
Plans were discussed for our next
social, which will be held at the home
Of Miss Pearl Milstein, Wednesday
night.
The Silver Thimble girls are Gag.
erly awaiting the wedding of one OF
our members, Miss Rose Richardson
Miss Richardson is to marry Mr.. Ber
Segal, the fifth of next month.-F.S
Trust in God. but mind your owr
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
PROBE SSOR MOSSE. CO.
AUTHOR OF JAPANESE
CONSTITUTION, DIES IN
BERLIN.
GewIsh TeIegraphlc AgencyJ

Berlin-Professo Albert Mosse
well-known German iurist and broth,
err of the publisher Of the "BerTinner
Tageblatt," died here today at the &c
of seventy-nine.
Professor Mossc was for a number
of years counsel of the Japanese gov
ernment and was the co-author of the
rev japanese constitution, being
mainly responsible for the ordinances
Of the provinces and communities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Zeira refused to marry Rabbi Jo-
hann's daughter because he believed
his family was superior; Rabbi Johann
said to him: "If my Torah is good
enough for you, why should not my
daughter be good enough? ?"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
COLUMBINE CLUB

A regular meeting Of the Columbine
club at the Louise GuIdman Commun-
ity Center, June 8, 1925. The follow.
ing program was rendered:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

There are four things which reason
cannot understand: A proud paper,
a rich miser, lewd old man and an
arrogant official.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
BLUE BIRD CLUB

The Blue Bird club holds its meet
ings every Monday afternoon at Beth
Joseph synagogue, the following pro-
gram was given for the Ladies' Auxil-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Trust in God. but mind your owr
business
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

For Sale-Tomato, cabbage and
ground cherry plants.-Mrs. Carl
Glienke, Duxbury, Mimi.
25w43-1t*