davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
KHAN ENCOUNTERS DIFFI-
CULTIES IN PREPARING
FOR WASHINGTON DEM
ONSTRATION; WISH
BAND LEADER REFUSES
TO FURNISH MUSIC.
tJewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Washlngton-Th organizers of the
Ku Klux Klan demonstration to be
held here on August s find it difficult
to cope with the problem of providing
music for the parade,
Meyer Goldman, leader of the only
union band in Washington, has been
invited by the Klan leaders to furnish
the music but he, being Jew, natural
ly refused. The non-union bands in
Washington are composed of negro
musicians and naturally the Klan can.
not expect them to furnish the martial
airs for the Klan parade.
On top of this, the district govern
ment has refused to allow the paraders
to burn fiery crosses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
l. u ID EN- DORFF WANTED
CONSUMPTION OF ALL
YOUNG JEWS FORE
GERMANY'S DEFEAT.
tJewlsh Telegrnphic Agency

Berlin. July 23.-lnteresting reye-
lations ON the war period ON Germany
We're made yesterday by Admiral
Hintze, former German Foreign Min
lister.
Admiral Hintze. reporting on behalf
of the Parliamentary Investigation
Committee, revealed the fact that as
late as August II, 1918, General Lu-
dendorff kept secret from the German
Crown Council the serious military po-
sition of Germany and recommended
at the same time that u conscriptlon be
ordered of all the young Jews in Ger
many
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
CHI A kOFF WILL HAVE
JEWISH STATE THEATRE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

shortly be opened in CharkOff, the new
Jewish center in Soviet Russia. A
theatre with n seating capacity of
100 was allotted by the government.
A company Of 80 actors has been
completed. Many Jewish actors who
are ut present playing on the Russian
stage were invited to join the Jewish
state theatre The repertoire includes
such plays as Die Takse," "Baale
Toyres." Der Prisiif,' "Mechiras
Joseph" and other Jewish as well as
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Thursday, August l3, 1925
Denver Jewry Invited To Join In
Dedication OF Beautiful New
Ark At Yeshivas Toras Chain

The Yeshivas Toras Chain
Congregation of West 14th
avenue and Federal boulevard
announces that the Holy Ark
(Oron Kodesh) the gift of the
Ladies' Auxiliary is now COM
pleted and the dedication will
take place Sunday evening,
August 23rd at 8 p. M. with Ella
borate ceremonies.
The Ark is the result of five
months work of three of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR
THREATENING LIFE OF
JEWISH EDITOR,
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-A sentence of three months
Imprisonment was imposed by the
criminal court on the student. Lutz,
national leader of the Deuisch Voel-
kische student organizations.
L.utz was accused of threatening to
kill George Bernhard. editor-in-cbief OF
the ''Nossische Ieitung." II he con-
tinues TO attack General Ludendorf in
his paper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

speaking is being prepared. Can
tor Leventhal with his choir un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Wan
ger, who have been rehearsing
for the past two months, will
give a concert.
A reception will be held by
the Ladies' Auxiliary after the
program in the vestry rooms of
the synagog, and refreshments
will be served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

most skilful wood carvers and
painters in Denver. 1t is con-
ceded by those who have seen it
that it would be a credit to any
synagog in America. The Con-
gregation takes this opportunity
of extending an invitation to all
Denver Jewry to participate in
the dedication. A very interest
ing program consisting of vocal
and instrumental music and good
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Rabbi kronfeld Participates In Servi
Held on Steamship

Rabbi Joseph $. Kernfeld. Of Toledo,
Ohio. former United States Minister
10 Persia, was the principal speaker
at special services held on the New
Amsterdam" on which boat he sailed
from America for tour of Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
$1O,0O0,0OO INV ESTED IN
PALESTINE JEWISH IN
DUSTRIES.
tJewish Telegrnphic Agency

Jerusalem-Ten million dollars of
Jewish capital has been invested in
Palestine industries in the last five
years, according tn statistical data
made known by the trade department
of the Zionist Executive here. Five
thousand workers have found employ
ment in these new industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
COBURN NOTES

A large portrait of Harold Bauer,
VINO Is to give a piano recital at the
FIRST Baptist church on the evening
OF December IL under the auspices of
the school of music, has been placed
In the study hall. Principal Harthorn
yesterday urged the students to do all
they could to make the concert a sue
cess,
A social is to be held in the vestry
Of the First Baptist church this eve
ming and all Coburn boys and girls
nave been cordially invited.
Within another week the schedules
Tor the various winter sports will be
announced and the managers of the
teams are now busy in making the final
touches.
Earl l. Brown, a graduate of CO.
burn with the class of 1923, has won
a position on the Boston University
debating team. Mr.. Brown was one
out of 10 which were chosen from
some 900 contestants.
Mrs. Inez Lawrie, the matron of
Thayer hall, has been in Portland for
the last few days, where she Is visit
ing.
Louis Charron, the school carpen-
ter. has completed the construction of
fence around Hanson hall, the do
nestle science building.
Miss Vera M. Rice, director Of re-
ligious education, has returned to the
school, after attending a convention
in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Farewell Party for
Miss IdOra Beatty

The Sunbeam class Of the Getchell
Street Baptist church held most en-
joyable farewell party Wednesday
evening at the home of one of its
members, Donna Kendall of Boutelle
avenue, in honor of it's teacher, Miss
Idora Beatty, who Is soon to be mar
ried. The evening Nwas pleasantly
passed playing games and q short
business meeting was held. Music was
furnished by the hostess.
During the party the doorbell rang
and a package was announced for
Miss Beatty. which proved to be a
luncheon set of Madeira embroidery
and q sunbeam flower Of perfume. Aft
err the excitement was over the girls
adjourned to the dining room, attract
lively decorated in the class colors of
blue and gold, where delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Beatty has won the love of
her class and the members Joined in
wishing her a happy future.
Those present besides the hostess
were Bernice Buzzell, Marjorie and
Doris Sterling, Helen Blackman. MIL
bred Sherard, Madeline Spencer. Ma
rita Norris, Dorothy Higgins, Glenys
Soule and the teacher. Miss Beatty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
his son, Richard B, Berry, Jr., where
he had his tonsils removed.
3. p. w. Club Notes


A regular meeting of the B. and P.
w. club was held in the club rooms
Wednesday evening. Nov. IS, the
president, Mrs. Stitham, presiding.
The report of Mrs. Spear and Mrs.
Butler for the benefit whist party
given last week showed 1t to be a
very enjoyable affair. netting an nu-
usually large amount. There were
eleven tables in play. Prizes were
won by Mrs. WALL Mrs. Chase, Mr..
Stitham and Mr.. Humphrey.
A report of the legislative commit
tee contained information concerning
the Grade A Milk Law which with
the Standard Time Law will be voted
upon Dec. Z.
Subscriptions were received for the
Pine Cone which will begin with the
January, 1926 issue. Others wishing
to renew their subscriptions will
please notify the publicity chairman
at an early date.
Three new applications for mem
bership were received and referred to
the membership committee and board
of directors for ratification.
The program followed the business
session. The study of parliamentary
law was dispensed with for the even
ing but will be continued as other
wise scheduled.
Mrs. Burns, assisted by Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Chase,
Mrs. Clay Mrs. Stitham and Mrs.
Berry (whose paper was read by
Miss Dodd) conducted very inter-
esting and highly instructive debate
on 1.-THE Right of the Married Wo-
man to an Economic Independence
Outside the Home" Mrs. Burns pre-
scented a most admirable introduction
to the debate and was well support
ed by her assistants. An opportunity
was given each member to express
her personal views regarding the ef-
feet of the growing custom of the
married woman becoming a wage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
200 Prints on
Exhibition at
Junior High School

An exhibit of more than 2OO peau-
tiful prints. exact replicas Of mas
terpieces in the world of art. open
ed yesterday in the auditorium OF
the Junior High school. The PIC
lures are skilfully arranged around
the wallis of the large room and they
are in chronological order. begin
ming with the earliest Egyptian
times and coming down to modern
American art. The exhibit was at
tended by large number OF people
Yesterday and goodly sum has peen
raised with which to purchase PIC
lures for the school.
Last evening an entertainment py
students of the school added consid :
erably to the occasion. A trio mace
up of James Baraket, violin .CeclIe
Langlois, cello; and Evelyn Howen,
piano, played two selections wnicn
were roundly applauded. A pleasing
violin solo was rendered by Leonard
Helie while Weldon Claprood enter
tanned at the piano. A feature OF Inc
entertainment were severa! plctures
cr living models done by the MISSES
Wilson and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
COLBY NOTES

The Student Council yesterday an
nounced that they would hold a
dance in the college gymnasium on
Thanksgiving night if permission
can be obtained from President Rob-
erts. This will be the first dance of
the kind held at Colby this wear.
Every member of both the mems and
women's divisions will be invited.
Another announcement by the Stu
dent Council was to the effect that
the freshman rules with two excep-
lions will end on Thanksgiving Day.
The custom during the past has been
to have the rules in effect only until
Thanksgiving, but this year they will
be only partially discontinued. The
observance Of wearing a freshman
cap will be enforced during the en-
tire year and the light caps which
are worn at the present time will be
replaced by heavy toques on Thanks
giving Day. These toques will be Sc
lected by the Student council and will
be available sometime during next
week. On May / there will be a huge
bonfire on the campus and the CAPS
will be burned as an observance of
the ending of the rules. This will be
one of the biggest days of the year
for the freshmen and may be OBJ
served as Freshman Day. This prac-
tice will be continued every year II
present plans are carried out. The
other rule which will be continued
after Thanksgiving is in reference to
freshmen smoking. They are for
hidden to smoke until Thanksgiving
but this year the prohibition will be
continued for the entire year. On
May l all freshman rules will end
and the first year class will be given
the same privileges which the upper
class men enjoy.
At meeting Of the Colby Glee
club yesterday in the Delta Upsilon
fraternity house 1t was decided that
this year for the first time in the
history Of the Glee club that they
would present an octet. There is an
abundance of material for such an
organization and it's success is pre-
established. An orchestra will be
formed to play with the octet. This
| organization has not yet been COM
| pletely formed but will~be sometime
this week. The members of the &C.
| tet will probably be Edwin Harlow
20 OF Gardiner. John Tibbetts '26 OF
Waterville, Carl Rood '27 OF Hanover
N. Y, Stanley Brown '26 of HYDE
Park, Mass, ]. 8. Parker '2S of Win
| terport, Chester Colburn '29 of Ash.
land, Stickney 30 and one other who
will be chosen from a number of can.
didates. This will be the first octe,
ever to be formed in connection with
the Glee club and will be one of the
features of the present season. There
will be several other innovations
which have not yet been definitely
decided but will include special
dancing and character work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
earned outside the home, and this

earned outside the home, and this
open forum was very interesting.
The entire program was one of great
interest and contained ideas and
arguments that the thoughtful wo-
man should consider as the broader
field of women's activities Is opening
to her.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Hunnewell, Mrs. Clay,
Mrs. Russell and Miss Buxton and a
pleasant social period of games and
conversation was enjoyed.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in two weeks, Dec. 2. The
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
Abbie Russell and will consist Of roll
call on current events, parliamentary
law, Christmas work and a short talk
on Rules and Regulations of Christ
mas Mail"
Mrs. Berry, Miss Conner. Mrs. Sti-
than and Mrs. Dodge will act as
hostesses.
Much interest Is centering around
the earning a dollar" scheme which
will come to close at the meeting
Dec. 10. At this time members will
announce how they earned their dol
lars and 1t is predicted from what is
known on the side that much merri-
ment will be thus afforded. This will
be doubly interesting because the
money has to be earned in some way
other than the individuals usual
way Of earning money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
"You Answer Il"

They are having their breakfast.
Time, 10 a. m.
The telephone rings:
Ting-a-ling ling!
She-You answer it.
He-No, You answer lit is
usually for you anyway.
Ting a-ling Ling!
She-I'll bet l know who that is.
promised to meet Winnie yesterday
afternoon and forgot all about 1t.
He-Say, is that the way you treat
your friends? You are a peach. It's
a wonder they ever speak to you
again.
Ting ling Ling!
She-Answer it; if it's for me, say
l was sick in bed yesterday.
He-All right. No, l wont
either; it's probably that darned
agent who has been trying to sell me
for the last two weeks.
Ting ling -a-ling! g.
She-Maybe you had better answer
it; for all we know it may be some.-
thing important
He-Well, If you think Il II i'm
portant-you answer it.
Ting ling ling!
She-don't then, If you don't want
to.
Ting-a-l ling gazing!
Ting-a ling ling,
Ting -ling-a-l ling.
Chicago Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
PITTSFIEL.D

Harry T.. Williams of Hartland
who has been in Boston on a busl-
ness trip. was calling on friends IN
town Tuesday and later returned &c
his home in Hartland.
Beatrice Nevens of Harmony was
in town Wednesday on her way to
Lewiston to visit with relatives.
Victor Bourgoin of the Belmont
Realty Co.. who has been in town on
business for several days, left Wed
nesday for Dexter to attend to mat
tiers of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Rideout and MT
and Mrs. M. b. Williams of Portland,
who have been guests at the Lancey
House and attending to matters OF
business, left by auto Wednesday FOR
Bangor.
Mrs. Grindell and Eunice Myers OF
Newport were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. E. v. Hight of Harmony was
in town Tuesday on her way to Oak
land for a visit with friends.
J. H. Clancy of HalloweH was In
town on business Thursday.
B. S. Mathews and Eugene Smith
were business callers In Newport on
Thursday.
The Pittsfeld hunting party con-
sisting of Clyde e. Martin, Augustus
Hunt, Clayton Flewelling, Herbert F.
Walker. Ralph Cianchette and Harold
Barstow, who have been hunting IN
the vicinity of Mayfield for several
DAYS. have returned home and re-
port hunting conditions excellent and
had to exhibit as trophies Of their
skill in hunting, five large buck deer
John J. Perry of Lewiston was q
business caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Royal and daughter
Martha Royal passed the day Thurs
day in Ellsworth with friends.
DR.. L. N. Blanchard and DR.. F. N
Freeman were in Bangor Thursday
to attend a meeting Of the Penobscot
Medical Association.
G. M. Kinney of Amesbury, Mass.
is in town for a visit with his broth
err, Harry Kinney.
Henry Barrett, who has been at the
Community hospital for serious
operation, was discharged Thursday
Eugene Smith and B. S. Mathews
were in Newport Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Eugene Southland was in
Oakland Wednesday to attend the
funeral of relative.
l.. F. Marden is in Portland in at
tendance at a meeting of the Maine
Dairymen's Association.
William H. Tucker, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leon
Haines, on Main street, has returned
to his home in Steep Falls.
Ralph Hamilton of Hartland was
in town Wednesday, leaving later for
Boston and New York.
r. U. Berry went to Bangor with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
10th Century Fair
Is Complete Success

Mirky weather in no way marred
the annual fair of the Twentieth
Century club which was held yes
terday afternoon at the Masonic
building and the affair was one or
the most successful that the organi
cation has ever sponsored. From
the time that the fair was opened at
noon until It drew to a close in the
early evening the large hall was
thronged with patrons and the va
rfous tables reported sale far beyond
previous expectations. Both the hall
and the tables had been most at
tractiveIy decorated and this added
much to the enjoyment OF the oc-
CASTOR. At noon and again In the
late afternoon lunches were served:
Mrs. Frank Carter, president or
the club. was the chairman OF the
committee in charge of the affair
and she appointed the committees
in charge of the different activities
The table committees were as fol-
lows: apron, Mrs. Caleb Lewis chair
man, Mrs. Charles Getchell, Mrs. r.
wing Winters, and Mrs. Oscar Hub
bard. Fancy work, Mrs. G. e. b.
Walker, chairman; Mrs. Cecil Mace,
and Mrs. Charles Dawson. Candy,
Mrs. Edward Newell, chairman; Mrs.
Orlando Kimball and Mrs. Albert
Prouty. FOOD, MIS-. FRANK ocos!oy'
chairman; Mrs. A. III. York, Mrs.
James jackson and Mrs. James AL
len. Pillow slips and towels. Mrs.
Harry Grindall, chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward Britton, Mrs. Irving Staples
and Mrs. Roy Fitch. Mystery box,
Mrs. Dora Lewis, chairman; Mrs. w.
H. Sprague and Mrs. George Dews.
Books, Mrs. Scott Wood. chairman;
Mrs. Wilbur Lunt, Mrs. Fred Elliott,
Mrs. Harvey Doe, Mrs. Burleigh
Standish, Miss Marion Warren, Mrs.
William Kinnear and Mrs. Cony
Brown.
Mrs. Roy Jones was the head walt
ress at the luncheons and the cashier
was Mrs. Wallace West. The wait
resses were Mrs. Bernice Stfnchfield,
Mrs. Nettie Clement, Mrs. Ernest
Wilson, Miss Frances Briggs, Miss
Grace Morrison, Mrs. Harold Kim
ball, Mrs. Maurice Blanchard and
Mrs. Clarence Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
COngratulates Son
On Radio Address

Plymouth, VT, Nov. 19.-(AP)-
Millions of listeners tuned in to hear
President Coolidge's New York ad-
dress tonight, but of them all the
most interested was an invalid here
in this distant Vermont hamlet.
He was Colonel John G. Coolidge,
whose fight against heart disease
has claimed international sympa-
thies and interest.
Immediately after the conclusion
of the address which he heard sit
ting in chair in the living room
of his homestead, he gave The AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent for de-
livery to the president in New York:
Dear Car: Just heard you over
radio. Congratulations on fine ad-
dress.
(Signed) JOHN C. COOLIDGE"
He planned to retire Immediately
after the conclusion of the address
which he heard through the means
of a five tube set built expressly for
him. Angus MacAuley. who guards
the house; Miss Florence Cilley,
postmaster: Mrs. May Johnson,
nurse: Mrs. Haurora Pierce, house
keeper, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown, all old neighbors, were
guests Of Mr.. Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
FAIRFIELD

A public whist party will be held
this evening in Parochia1 hall at 8
o'clock under the auspices of st.
Teresa Guild. Prizes will be offered
and refreshments served.
A public whist party was held
Wednesday evening In Woodman
hall. Eight tables of whist were en-
joyed and prizes were won by: Lad
les first, pair of candles and can
dlesticks, Mrs. Philip Ware: second.
handpainted sugar bowl and cream
pitcher, Miss Doris Casey of Water
vile; third, match holder, Mrs. Rob-
ert McGrath; gents, first, handker-
chief and tie, John Mcdonald, Jr.;
second, handkerchiefs, Mr.. Arm
stron Of Waterville; third, ash tray.
e. L. Reed. Refreshments Of sand
witches, doughnuts and coffee We're
served. The next whist party will be
held Wednesday evening. Nov. 25th.
TIL Loyal club met Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Emile Croteau. A
social time was enjoyed playing
cards, and prizes were won by Mrs.
John Brooks, Mrs. Fred Loubier and
Mrs. Eugene Foster, after which Mrs.
Neil Gregory and Mrs. Charles
Champine entertained with vocal So
los. Delicious refreshments of cream
ed crab meat, pickles, saltines.
marshmellow roll, cake and coffee
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Lou
bier on Maple street.
Allen Hackett motored to Farm
ington Thursday evening where he
attended banquet given to the en-
ployes of the Waterville Motor Co.
The meeting of the Social Neigh
bors Thursday took the form of a
progressive dinner. The 'lembers
were first entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Susie Ames where the flrst
course of fruit was served. At Mrs.
Mabel Rackcliffs the second course
of creamed crab meat was served and
the third course of chicken pie. mash
ed potatoes, squash, cranberries was
served by Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs.
Eva Corson served fruit salad at her
home for the fourth and the delicious
menu was finished at the home OF
Mrs. B. F. Williamson who served
coffee, jelly, cake and coffee AFTER
which the regular meeting and So
cial time was enjoyed.
Modern Woodman Hall was gay
with it's lastly decorated booths
when it's doors were opened Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock for the
annual Royal Neighbors fair. Inc
candy table which contained a
tempting assortment of home maze
fudge and other candies and TRIM
med in pink and green was In charge
of Mrs. Dorian and Mrs. Eva Low
nv Mrs. Ruth Bassett. Mrs. cassie
ParIin and Mrs. Mary Ames presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
to Oak Grove Tuesday afternoon for

to Oak Grove Tuesday afternoon for
a game with the girls there, and
were defeated by a score Of to /.
The team was taken in cars offered
by Mr.. Cook, Mr. Purinton and Mr..
Spaulding. The girls who were al
lowed to go on the trip were K. Mil
ton, A. Hunter, NJ. Sims, e. Spauld-
ing, M. Lander. M. Humphrey. e.
Lenfest, T. Harding, v. Davis, T.
Davis, A. Davis, M. Lagorio and E.
Marden.
The November birthday party was
briefly held Wednesday evening,
November Is, in Miss Bakers room,
in honor of Miss Delphine Kendall
'27.s Small cups of delicious fruit
salad were served with one individ-
ual cake for the guest of honor. The
girls being in training for hockey
can only eat fruits or plain ice cream
between meals.
Mrs. G. E. Cilley of Harmony was
the guest of her daughter Pauline at
the girls dormitory, Wednesday.
The condition of Savage '27, who
was taken to the Waterville Sisters
hospital last Friday for blood poison
ing in his hand, is very favorable
and he will be able to return to school
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Beware of the
dangerous dis
eases Which are
consfipotion's toll.

Constipation is dreaded, not only
for its insidious self, but for the
serious diseases which may be
traced to it. Mr.. Palludon tells US
the helpful story Of his relief:
Doing hard work while constipated
brought on piles. from which I suffered
for two years. tried almost every
remedy without success. Finally tried
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and It has made me
fit again. 1t is the only thing that
helped me and I want everybody to
know about it.
(Signed) JOHN PAILuDoN,
Clementon, N. Y.
You can get sure, prompt, per-
manent relief from constipation.
Simply eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN