davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Morris Saremsky An Appreciation

The recent death Of Morris Saremsky who the time of
his death connected with the Denver Jewish News brings
home of repabe loss The Jewish people of Den
yer will long him, will long miss his effective work
For the last two years editor of the Denver Jewish News
his effort dedicated to the of forwarding the
Of Judaism. To this work he his very life.
II to the inspiration of his vision and ideals and TO their
practical application that the Denver Jewish News is what
today living force for beerment in every Jewish home
wonder any of realize what important thing an
individual life good true and religious be- such
Morris Saremsky His teachings his writings his spiritual
leadership will remain gift presented to American Judaism
and from who died at the height of his
friends and acquaintance will feel that quiet strong brave friend
has To he has left the nspoken message Garry
We shall do best for the of his lies in
hearts, the and admiration he aroused for his vigorous
intellectual efficiency and the appreciation of his kindly broad
humanity And take this occasion to reedi
cation the of Judaism By doing show
probation the work left undone by Morris Saremsky.
Phoebe Sommer
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Saremsky As l Knew
Him
4 Perfect Day

A Perfect Day
We'll, this IS the end of perfect day,
Near the end of journey. too
But ii leaves thought that is big and
strong.
With a wish that is kind and true
For nlcmry has painted this perfect
day
With colors that never fade.
And We find, at the end of n perfect
day,
The soul Of friend we've made"
few years ago. about two months
before Resh 4. Shoni, Il man with gen
tie features and CLINT of courage in
his eyes walked into the Offices of the
Denver Jewish News and asked for
Victor Ncuhaus.
This man, Morris Saremsky. accept.
ed n position as advertising solicitor
for the New Year Edition" of the
paper and thru persistant efforts and
manu- "'ih Sh'A''Ntu III
probably the best edition of its kind
that ever came from the press of the
Jewish News.
Somehow, during this period he had
gained the friendship of scores of pco-
pie. He became known as one who
would give all his time for good
cause and as one who would never
spare himself to accomplish that which
he had set out to do.
This spirit soon earned for Mr..
Saremsky fun charge of the advertis-
ing department of the Jewish News.
He filed the publication with his own
personality. a livliness of thought and
expression that won for II new friend
ships, many new readers and rep
utntion that made it force for good
in American Jewry.
Under his direction the Jewish News
became the mOulder of opinion among
all classes Of Jews. Any movement
backed by the paper was assured of
success because he lent his own efforts
TO secure the interest of all the peo,
pie.
In the distinct loss that has been
felt thru the death of Morris Saremsky
let all be thankful that Denver has had
the privilege to know him aud TO have
felt his influence.
OF him II can be truly said
His life was gentle and the elements
So mixed in him, that nature might
stand mp
And say to all the world: This was
Man"
(Shakespearel
| LII nI-N NIENIuZ
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
In Menoridm

II was indeed n deep loss that the
community has sustained In the passing
of Morris Sarcmsky. His death was as
uniimely to his friends as il was TO
his dear ones, and untimely is putting
1t very lightly, his was a most nmiable
life, possessing a most lovable char.
acter. He did not know what the word
no meant, and of himself he gave most
freely to all and every worthy cause
His funeral was held Sunday morn
ing July 10Th from Meyers funeral
parlors Rabbi c. +. II. Kauvar Of
iiciating. interment at Mt. Nebo Gene
terry under the auspices Of Denver
Lodge No. III !. O. B. B. The usual
ritualistic ceremonies were conducted
by the officers and members. The kad-
dish given by his young son was
most touching scene hard to describe.
scene that cannot be Illustrated.
The officers aud members of Denver
Lodge feel their loss deeply. Their
sympathy is extended to the bcrcavcd.
May the Lord sive them strength to-
bear 1t with forthude.
''Thc generous, aDhO is dliUdys Just,
and the just iUho IS diiodys generous,
maB, n,annomced approach the
throne of Heduen."
ABNER WAGMAN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Of Sympathy
From DR.. William S.
Friedman.
Miss Rose Saremsky,
1850 Curtis st.
Denver, Colo.

Miss Rose Saremsky,
1850 Curtis st.
Denver, Colo.
Dear Miss Saremsky:-
! am shocked and deeply grieved to
read just now, in the Denver Daily
News, of the sudden death Of your
beloved father and hasten to extend
to you, your brother and your mother,
my profound sympathy.
] greatly admired your dear father,
his strength of character, his kind
illness and sense of fair play and his
remarkable newspaper ability. |
greatly regret that am not in Denver
to speak word of friendship and
try to console you with the confidence
that your beloved father left a price
less heritage to you, "the crown of 4
good name" and that God has now
called him unto His own.
Trusting that God will comfort you
in your bereavement, l am,
Very sincerely,
VIM. S. Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
VIENNA CONFERENCE EN-
DE VORS TO BRIN G
ABOUT UNITY WITH
AGUDATH ON PALESTINE
COM MU MITES ORDI-
NANCE.
CJewIsh TeIcgrarhIe Agencyl


Vienna, July S.-The queustion of
the Palestine communities ordinance,
the bone of contention between the
general Zionists, the National Assem-
bly, of Palestine Jews and the Agu-
dath Israel, is nearer a possible solu-
tion as a result of negotiations which
took place here between the repre-
sentatives of the Zionistic organiZa-
tion, the Mizrachi and the Agudath
Israel.
Rabbi Jacob Friedman. representa-
tive of the Mizrachi, Mr.. Meuchas,
representing the World Zionist Or
ganization, and DIR. Pinchas Kohn,
president of the Agudath Israel, Mr..
Sammson Rosenheim and Mr.. Blau of
Frankfort am Main, representing the
Agudath Israel, participated in the
negotiations which lasted several
days. The delegates representing
both parties worked out number of
proposals which represent the last
concessions which their parties arc
ready to make in the matter for the
purpose of bringing about unity.
The conference decided to submit
these proposals to the respective
bodies after which the negotiations
will be continued.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
EDITORIALS
THE ITO ENDS

Zangv called conference in London to discuss the
future of the to- the Teroast organization by him
IN 1906 After careful consideration of all aspects the problem
the delegates decided qudate AS matter of
ence but gesture nasmuch the Ito has
since the beginning of the had any
revived the Baou declaration plus the actual settlement in Pal
estne destroyed possibility Were the personality
and influence of Zangw the Organization would
tanned to 1t had social
recommend it. The immigration suggestion
sounder proposition and its failure evoke response
the mast of Jevrv seeking anv SORT of esc.no r;c, r
how unsound and impractical such movements
The movement of agricultural people country to
another from continent another has been accomplish
ed without serious docaon by removal
the Tooyan Dokabours from Russia This was
homogeneous closely knit religious agricultural community which
sought freedom from religious persecution decided
CRATE They found tracts arabic Canada
similar to the ground they titled in Russia They brought
with them not only farm tools and baggage but they transported
bodily their cultural and religious baggage intact But
plant people whose only bond matter
The Jews of Europe loosely organized heterogeneous
nost part unaccusomed to hard labor and unframed
dusra arts and agriculture 1t proposed settle these peo
pie Uganda agricultural people The project strikes
laundering than the Mexican offer
is highly organized urban civilization which enable
the urbanzed Jew accommodate himself to his surround
ngs
should have learned by this time that there are no
short cuts and solutions difficult social
problems and then the land of milk and honey the
end sheer myth One hardly be blamed for trying all
Of epediens experiments when suffers and
lief in sight In such predcament it forget
the curse is often worse than the disease.
We do appreciate that easy dispassfonate
because comfortable but just realize that
emotional oubursts stupid laundering theories will not
make the lot of the unorunaes better There
eXorabe facts which confront European Jewy The million
between the Rhine and the Ura pressing desperate
problems which demand instant solution while the continuous per
vasve problems legion These people
practically road being closed There longer
America while the limitation of Palestine explained
These fancul immigration schemes slowly but surely
dying We do not wish to minimize the
ton of European Jewry but we do insist that
citation of the fact that all of Europe suffering will give
clearer perspective and sounder understanding prob
lens.
At this time all be concentrated Europe Land
settlement must be peedd the Or schools must be assisted the
and World Relief organization be enabled carry
relief work the destitute and sick The problem European
Jewy is European problem and must be solved there if
be solved at all After much wandering
started ten years ago.
Evadng unpaaable facts does help are per-
uaded that of the proposed solutions have any sembanc
genuine solution for the acute well the chronic illnesses of
European Jewrt.-Cafonia Jewish Review.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

His fine personality and character
have won for him an everlasting niche
in the hearts of the people of Denver,
city he loved. The members of his
family will hold in reverence his ideals
and are grateful to his friends for
their high esteem. This esteem and
understanding will always be n tribute
to him, deeply appreciated by the
family of Morris Saremsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Senator Oscar II. Underwood of
Alabama has announced his intention
of retiring from the Senate when his
present term ends in 1927. AS a
brave and resolute opponent of the
Klan, as well as for his other distin-
guished and patriotic services, he has
earned the regard and the gratitude
of all true Americans. The public
service will lose a great deal when he
retires.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
An Appreciation

|, Alex Saremsby, brother of Morris
Saremsky, in the name of my parents,
brothers and sisters, all of New York
City, express deep gratitude to the
many Denver friends of our dear de-
parted one for their wonderful respect
and attention given to the bereaved
family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

\ special service was held in the
great Synagog in Rome on the occasion
Of the twcnty-hfth anniversary of King
Victor Emanurrs accession 10 the
throne. Similar services were also
held at Trieste and at other Italian
Jewish cities
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Don h. Dix will preside over
a bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. j..
Galantiere and Miss Leonora Brilliant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Misses Lena and Anna karchmer
left for a vacation trip to Alaska.
They will visit many prominent sum
mer resorts before returning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

A farewell party was given Monday
evening, July l3, by Miss Sadie Miller
in honor of Mrs. A. L. Tarlow of
Chicago, H., who has been her guest
smce the first of June. She takes this
means Of saying good bye to the many
friends she has met here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Charsky and daughter Adele
have left for an extended trip through
the state of California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Ginsburg are
the proud parents of girl born
Thursday, July 9th, 1925 at the Mercy
Hospital. Mother and baby are doing
nicely. Mrs. J. p. Ginsburg was for
merly Miss Sadie Hirsh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Miss Minnie Rothchild, field secre-
tary for the National Jewish Hospital
is home for her summer vacation and
will be glad TO renew old friendships.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Miss Leonora Brilliant has returned
from Chicago, where she has been
studying the past winter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miroff announce
the engagement of their daughter Lii
Ian to Mike Kagen of New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

The Junior Hadassah will enter
tain at a tea Sunday afternoon, July
10Th at the Bellevue Hotel, goth and
Lincoln, 2:3O p. NJ. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend. No cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs Reuben SteinhOlz of New York
City is visiting during July and
August with her mother, Mrs. J. CART.
Mrs. Steinholz was formerly Miss
Gladys CART.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Social NeUs
(Continuation)

The wedding of DIR. Harry Block of
San Francisco and formerly of Denver
and Miss Fannie Markovitz Of Oak
land. Calf. was sclemnized Wetmes-
day. June 2Ith at 0:30 II. m. at the
brides home. The Rev. DIR. Audolph
Coffee of Oakland oiliciated. The
chiffon lace gown with picture hat to
match. Following the ceremony n
wedding breakfast for 60 guests Were
served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Abe Buckstein and children
from Pueblo are in the city visiting
relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
To Divert Traffic

Surveyors were at work Thursday
figuring out route for traffic to go
across the railroad bridge leading to
the covered approach to the Gardiner
and Randolph Bridge. When the work
is started on the repaving of Depot
Square traffic will have to cut across
the railroad track from the parking
space the other side Of the gate house
to the bridge. 1t is expected that the
Square from Water street down will
be closed entirely so that the Main
Avenue highway will be in use.
Pedestrians and autoists desiring to
cross the Bridge about nine o'clock
Thursday morning were considerable
delayed by a tug and barge coming
through the draw. Before the ten
der had time to close the draw after
the barge had sailed slowly through
the oil tender came down from Au-
gusta adding some miputes to the
time they had to wait.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Fred Fogg left Wednesday for
Dark Harbor where she will visit
relatives from New York.
Mrs. Oris I.arabee was taken to the
Gardiner General hospital where she
will undergo surgical treatment.
There was a small chimney fire in
the house occupied by Maxims and
Guays on Bartlett street on Thurs
day morning. No serious damage
was done.
The Kings Daughters held their
annual lawn party on the, lawn OF
Mrs. Hiram Lawrence on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The amount
received cannot be estimated at this
time.
A large number of South Gardiner
people went to Chelsea Four Corners
to hold a meeting under the Flying
Squadron Of the Free Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett and
family of Cliftondale. Mass, were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Swapp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31

A "ball" that Is most attractive in
appearance, but a trifle hard for or
binary uses has just been complet-
el by ]. Warren Brown. 1t Is of
Vlnalhaven granite. beautifully pol
is'led. At a distance one would
tlke 1t for an ornamental rubber
ball. perhaps designed for use in
s,mes. When one comes closer it's
raj nature becomes apparent. as
we'll az les beauty. 1t is perfect
small sphere, gray. with fiecks of
black and beautifully polished. Mr..
Brown Is a stone cutter by trade
and in the course of his work has
carved various artistic monuments
and other similar work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
NATIONAL HOME

oficer Of the day. Capt. R. q. Il.
ferriere.
Ralph W. EFdridge has been sr.r,.
ed a furlough to visit relatiyes II
South Portland. =
George r. Hersey. of South port.
land, late Co. B, /, Me. Inf, has bssr
readmitted and assigned to the Hos.
pital.
Harry A. Leonard has purchassS !.
Ford touring car for Mrs. Leonsys
and they anticipate much pleasure
with 1t.
The returns from furloughs Thurs.
day were OSdilion Liable and Hasu
Mcdonald from Lewiston.
The returns from passes THURSDAY
were Hiram E. Stillman and CharIes
H. Shean from New Sharon.
Frederick j. Began, of Lawrence
late Co. B, II, U. s. c. A. c; JosepA
Scanlon, Of Lawrence, late CO. r. ioi
U. S. Inf; Harry Sherman, Of New
Bedford. late Co. e, II, U. s. Enr.
and Bruno Oliver of Lewiston. lats
Co. d. ~, U. S. c. A. c., have been
admitted to the Home.
The moving picture program fcf
Friday evening will be Emil Jan.
nings in 1.-THE Last Laugh" with 4
Pathe News and comedy Flip Fiop.a
Many of the veterans here both
young and old are to go to Camp
Keyes, Augusta. Sunday, to witness
the decoration of the battle hags Of
the Second Maine
Lieut.. William Tiffany Camp No. 1
z. S. W. ", will hold a special meet.
ing at P. NJ. Sunday and large
attendance is desired. National De-
partment Inspector. Joseph F. Scott
of Massachusetts, is to arrive here
Saturday for the purpose of inspect
ing this Home and will be met In Au.
gusta by Col. Keith Ryan. CON-
mander John J. Mooney and Frei /
Smith. aid-de-camp. and escorted to
the branch. Inspector Ssottserved IN
the Navy and is a medal Of honor
man.
Manager Lizotte Of The Togus Ath.
letic Association announces that
baseball game has been arrangedsee-
tween the local Legion nine and Ers-
kline Academy team to be played IN
South China Saturday afternoon.
is hoped a large delegation from The
Home will travel by auto to root for
the Home team.
Ivan Bicknell Post, American L.
gion. at it's last meeting elected the
following delegates to attend ne
State convention to be held at Old Or
chard in September: Col. Keith kyan
and Capt. Daniel F. Ivory, VIVA
Charles r. Diamond and Leonard y.
Maillet as alternates. Ivan Bicknsl
Post announces at this time that Its
drive for the endowment fund was
an unqualified success. A check for
its quota was forwarded this week 10
the national treasurer. Chairman
Ivory in behalf of the Legion offts
praise and thanks to the officers, mem.
bers, employees, the committee and 81
those who put the Legion over ne
top in fine style.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
Operators Against
Coal Wage Boost

Atlantic City, N. j., July so-(AP)
w. W..Inglis, chairman of the an
thracite operators scale sub-com-
mittee, today forecast its coming re-
ply to the miners by saying that, in
sofar as demands for higher pay
were concerned, mine owners would
not agree to have anything written
into the contract necessary Septem-
Der 1 that would advance the present
wage rates so much as a cent.
Production cost has reached the
maximum the public would stand,
Mr.. Inglis said. and higher wages
would correspondingly boost this cost
beyond what the market, and there
fore the operators, could allow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Dr. Norman Du
Bois, Professor of Chemistry at
Franklin Institution of Boston, ac-
.companied by his wife and son, also
his sister, Miss Du Bois Of Boston,
called on Morrill, F. Lunt last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Crane and
daughters, Phyllis and Dorothy of
Machias, are guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agis A. Oakes, who
have been passing a few days with
relatives in West Gardiner and
Portland, returned Thursday to
their home in Rangeley
Mrs. Sarah r. Witham has re-
turned from Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Fercy F. Lunt arrived Sun
day from West Medford, Mass, and
Is receiving cordial greetings from
her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and lit
tie daughter. Louise of Oakland,
We're calling on relatives and friends
in town, Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs George Emery of
Gardintr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Emery Of Farmingdale, were callers
sunday, at the home of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Emery.
Mrs. III. b. Dill of Gardiner has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Alice
Towle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby and Mrs. Cut
ter OF Winchester. Mass, are stop
ping at their cottage at Lake Cob
bosseecontee.
Orlando Brown of Mt. Vernon ia
Horn.
harold Edwards of Boston re-
centiy passed several days with
relatives In town.
MRS. Arthur Gosline was drawn
MONDAY to serve as a juror at the
september term Of court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31

About noon yesterday there was a
slight automobile accident at the
corner Of Water and Central streets.
An Augusta man. whose name has
not been ascertained, was driving q
Studebaker touring car and had
turned up Central street. Epstein,
Of Hallowell was coming down Wa
ter street in his Ford sedan and
struck the rear of the other car.
Little damage was done. The mud
guard and one dear light of the
Studebaker was injured and the
front Of the Ford dented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31

Alderman Fred n. Boston has an
nounced his candidacy for the Office
OF representative to the next Legisla-
ture. A report was circulated about
town that Mr.. Boston was to be
candidate for mayor, but he is Of the
opinion that this is a position that re-
quires ANS continuous presence.
and as he could not give that he must
decline to run.
Mr.. Boston would be assured of the
support of majority of Gardeners
voters as he has proven himself an
excellent city official and has a splen-
did record of civil achievement, and
there is every assurance that he would
continue this record in the Hall of
REPRESENTATIVES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
Accused Kidnappers
Mary PickfOrd Charge
Third Degree Methods

Los Angeles, July The
in the case Of three men
charged with having conspired to kid
nap Mary Pickford. film star. and
hold her for a ransom of $500. 900,
spent virtually the whole of today's
session presenting testimony designs
ed to refute defense contention that
confessions alleged to have been
made by the defendants were OBJ
tained through the use of third de-
gree methods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
Sent. q, Moose Red Letter Day

September 21 will be a red letter
day for the local order of Moose.
Work will be exemplified by the
crack degree team of Norway. A
fine banquet will be served by the
women of the Mooseheart Legion.
Among the speakers for the occasion
will be William Tudor Gardiner,
speaker of the Maine house of repre-
sentatives, and District Supervisor
A. w. Hayden Of Boston. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be officers and
members from every lodge of Moose
in the state present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31

The postponed game between the
Hazards and the Collegians was not
played last night but will be played
sometime next week probably on
Tuesday evening. The Sandlotters
and Braves will clash tonight, and
there should be a goodly number of
fans on hand. On next Monday
night the Hazards and the Sandlot-
ters will meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31

Fifteen Gardiner boys are antici-
pating the hour of 215 Saturday aft
ernoon when they will leave for the
State Y. M. c. A. camp at East Win
throp. on Lake Cobbosseecontee. Gar
diner Rotarians should feel fully re-
paid for their generosity by the happy
smiles on the faces of the youngsters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31
LaWrenee.Coffey

Gardiner people will be interested
to learn of the marriage Of Miss Ha-
Eel Coffey of Bangor. and Edward
Stone Lawrence, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence of Maple street, this
city. The ceremony took plac in
Augusta on Tuesday. Mr.. Lawrence
graduated from Gardiner High in
the class of 1919. and from the Uni
versity of Maine in 1928 where he
was very prominent in athletics be,
ing captain of track his Senior year.
After passing a week in Gardiner
they will go to Chicago. ILL.,, where
Mr.. Lawrence is employei,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31

Company A of the Defenders of the
Faith of the Free VIII Baptist church
neld a business meeting and social at
the home Of Nephri Pert in Pittston
recently. the meeting being called by
captain Chapman to prepare the pro-
gram FOR Company A to go on the fr-
ing s iins az the home base IN August.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-31

The trustees of the Hallowell
cemetery have posted notices that
automobiles are not permitted In the
cemetery after eight o'clock. The
cemetery has been used somewhat of
late for an automobile parking place
after dark.