davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. W. S. Friedman will speak to-
night, Friday, in Temple Emmanuel,
East 10th Avenue and Pearl street,
on "The Increase of Crime" Services
begin at 7:Ij O'Clock, All are well
come
Sabbath morning services will be
held at 1880 o'clock, DR.. VIM. 5.
Friedman will preach.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
every Sunday morning at 1880. Miss
Libbie Klein and DR.. Friedman will
lead the instruction.
Sisierhood Dance
The Sisterhood will give Dance
and Social Wednesday evening, Dec.
2nd at s o'clock. Refreshments will
be served and the prizes awarded,
Those who gave to the Sisterhood
quota will be admitted free. All others
will please pay an admission fee.
Bible Class
The next meeting of the Bible Glass
will be held Saturday afternoon, Dec
10Th, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz Jr. will discuss the Book
of Job, and DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will
speak on "World Events"
brotherhood Dinner
A delightful intellectual and social
evening was given by the Brother
hood Tuesday evening, November oath,
in the assembly hall of the Temple.
Several hundred men sat down to
dinner at $3.50. Rev. W. o. Thompson,
famous national educator and lecturer
and former president of the Ohio State
University, gave an eloquent address
on Modern Education" Harry Shu.
bart spoke enthusiastically for the
dads and their sons. The Boy Scout
Temple Troop No. &C drilled and the
Sheltering Home Band played.
New Music
Mr.. Clarence Reynolds, who has
charge of the Temple music, has just
returned from New York with six
new Friday evening and Sabbath
morning services by the best com
posers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
D. W. l..

The Owl club celebrated its 9Th
Anniversary and its annual installa-
tion Of new officers at the Olin Hotel,
Mr.. Ben Mandel residing rs toast
master.
A wonderful and unique entertain
ment. arranged by VIM. Garrell waS
very much enjoyed, This was followed
by the solemn initiation Of the clubs
new officers, as follows: Aaron Sewer.
president; Malcolm g. Kamm. vice
president and secretary: Jack Ra-
dnsky, treasurer
Inaugural speeches by the new officers
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Hebrew School
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath n
Curtis streets. daily services at G G:4J
a. m. and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily He
brew reading, writing and singing;
Curtis streets, daily services at GAS
and on Saturdays conduct students
in religious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev.
Leiberman instructs the members of
the congregation in Mikro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School is open 10 all
children regardless of whether their
parents are members Of the congrega-
tion. Sunday School begins every Sun
day at 10:30 a. NJ. .r
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

their talents in the tableaux and
sketches, all of which were remarkably
clever. to those good ladies who staged
the entertainment, TO the ladies who
kindly played the piano, TO those who
made cakes or noodles In short. the
president. Mrs Charles Greenclay and
the Council are very appreciative of
work well done and would like to grasp
each member by the hand and say 1
thank YOU.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
THE JUNIOR CONGREGATION

The Junior Congregation of the Il.
NJ. II. will hold election of officers sun
day, November 20, in the chapel of the
B. NJ. ii. BE sure and be there.
Those who have participated in the
services are: solomon Knuvar. Abe
kauvnr Helen Rosenthal, Albert
Rosenthal, Dorothy Gardner. Frances
Shuman, Albert Schnitzer, Libbie
SChuitzer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
SIONIAN CLUB

The Sonan club held its Thanks
giving dance and entertainment for its
members and guests at the Argonaut
Hotel. Saturday evening. Nov. 81.
True 10 the fashion of the enter
tainment chairman. Martin Rogell, the
affair was very elaborate, including
choice midnight luncheon served in
the main dining room.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 600
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

According TO the chairman's future
plans, this affair is the first of Sc
ries to he given by the club during the
coming winter and spring.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Jerusalem synagor and Center

seudoth AT 1870. Mn'arlv will be- held
Mt sunset.
Jerusalem Synagog aud Center
Al the request Of the National lew.
ish Synugos and Center Campaign com
mlttcc Rabbi g II. Knuvar will deliver
II number or addresses on the Pacific
Coast, He Is scheduled to speak in
Portland, ore, San Francisco. Los
Angeles. and Salt Lake City. Rabbi
kauvnr Is leaving Sunday aud hopes
TO return to the city December nth.
Mr. Morrison Shafroth will occupy the
Pulpit Of Rabbi Kauvar on December
ith and will speak on the theme: THE
World Court"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

out of suffering comes the serious
mind; out of salvation, the grateful
heart out of endurance, fortitude; out
Of delverancc, faith.-Modern Painters.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
were well received.

The next meeting will bring forth
our completed plans for public affair.
Look for something hotsy-totsy.-M.
q X
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Religious bigotry, intolerance and
racial fanaticism have no place in
American freedom.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Religious School


Religious School
ON Tuesday evening. November 10th,
the annual meeting of the Ohcb Zadck
Hebrew School was held with n large
attendance present. The chairman Of
the evening reported, that nearly one
half Of 81 900 subscribed for n Free
Hebrew School has been sent in through
the mail, and that over 30 children are
attending the school daily where two
competent teachers are instructing the
children, the following officers were
elected. ii. +. Klein, president; Mrs.
A. u. Levine. vice president chairman I:
Flaks, treasurer; Mrs. 7. Bloom, sec
retary, and ID. Klein H. Lorle NJ Kaitz
NJ. Katz, Mrs. NJ. Luiz, Mrs. A. Levy.
Mrs. II. Wanger us members of the
School Board.
Hebrew School
The Religious School is in session
every sunday morning from 10 10 l.
with well organized staff of teach
ers, during the absence of Mr.. j. Lutz
the principal of the School Mr. Moses
katZ is in charge of the school.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

a young man saves mp for his old
age, when, he is old he boards mp for
his death.-La Bruyere.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

Friday evening services win he hel,
at Sunset, and the late services will be
gin at 5 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG
Young Peoples League Program

Under the auspices of the Young
Peoples League n special Thanksgiving
and Father and Son program will he
held at the Beth Ila Medrosh Hagodol
Synagog. 10th avenue and GAYLORD
street. this Friday evening. Nov. 27th
at : 40. Cantor G. Kwartin will read
the services assisted by n choir under
the leadership of Mr.. b. Baylis, Mrs.
Fred Epstein president Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will preside. Addresses will
he given by Chas. Jacobson and Joe
Friedland, Father and Son of the
congregation, and Rabbi C. II Kauvar
social half-hour in charge of the Syna-
cog Post-Graduate Glass will follow
the services. Mr.. Baylis assisted hy
the Choir will render Friday night Folk
songs The public is cordially invited
Saturday morning services will he
gin at s 30. The Junior Congregation
will hold its services in the Synagog
Chapel at S:45. Rabbi c. II. Kauvar
will speak on the theme: THE Crate.
full Heart" Mrs. l.. Sherman will he
hostess to the Sholosh Seudoth club
this Saturday afternoon. Mrs. l..
Wandel was hostess last Saturday.
Alumni Hard-Time Dance
Sunday. December 9th the Alumni
Hard-time dance will he held in the
Synagog ball room.
SynagOg Brotherhood
The Synagog Brotherhood Banquet
will he held Wednesday, December ..
Synagog at Home
The Synagog Chanukah at Home will
be held on Sunday evening. December
18th.
Flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller gave flowers
to the SynagOg pulpit last Friday in
memory of their son, Henry.
Schools
The School holds its sessions every
Sunday morning The Graduation class
meets Sunday morning mt s 40 and
Tuesday at p. NJ. All pupils must
he in their seats Sunday morning at
o.11
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Make your home at
"'CoIIb1pp.nHotel

Special Winter rates on American Plan now
in force - European PAN II preferred.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Services

Services are held daily at the Syna-
cog at & 10 in the morning and every
evening at sunset. The early services
ON -Kabbolath Shabboth serv-
ices begin at Sunset The late Friday
evening services begin at I 40 Satur-
day morning services begin at s 30 A.
NJ. Junior Congregation meets at $40
The Chevra MishnayOth meet under the
leadership of Mr., NJ. Levy at 3 30 =.
NJ. Sabbath Mlncha at 100. ShOlosh
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
The Denver Hebrew School

The pupils of the Denver Hebrew
School organized Junior Mizrachi
This society will meet every Rcsl
Chodesh. The Denver Hebrew schoo
is planning Hebrew evening during
Chanukah week
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

studoth at 1890. Mn'orIv will be held
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Bessie L. Rude Community Center

The POSTGRADUATE class meets every
Sunday morning with Mrs. Simon u.
Heller. The High School department
meets every Sunday with Mr. Graham
Susman. Boy Scouts meet every Tues-
day night and Bar Mitzvah Brother
hood second and fourth Wednesday
night of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
Jury All Church Members

DAYTON, Tenn, July II (P)-Court adjourned until Monday after com- pleting the jury panel yesterday All but one of the jurors belong to some evangelical denomination. Clarence Darrow said the jury was fundamen- talist one. One talesman who did not belong to the church was rejected
 Attorney General Stewart said to a representative of the Associated Press: My understanding is that Scopes will not deny that he taught students of the high schools of Rhea county that man descended from the lower order of animals. If this be true ne is guilty, and all the evidence of scientists within reach cannot save him. He might claim that man is descended from lower animals by Gods creation, but this cannot make difference. The law says that this cannot be taugh in our schools. If such evidence is used, both sides will end in babel of tongues. Such evil dence is incompetent and our stand $ definite and determined"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
QUAKE BREAKS TAILINGS DAM
 GREAT FALLS
THREE HOUSES DESTROYED AND CHILDREN BURIED UNDER
 MUD AND SLIME

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July il (P). The earthquake yesterday adding to the strain from the tremors of June 27 are blamed for the breaking of the tailings dam of the Silver Dyke Min ing Company at Neihart, 6S miles southeast of here last night, burying two children under tons of mud and slime and destroying three houses. Damage is estimated at S15,000. Merrill Kicker, father of the dead chil- dren, with his wife and another child, climbed over the debris which the flood of water and piled piled up and escaped.
 The company's storeroom and pump ing station were wrecked.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
CHARLES E. BUNNELL, HEAD OF ALASKA COLLEGE RETURNS
 FROM THE EAST.
GIVEN L.L. D. DEGREE
Announces New Members of Faculty for Coming Term; Secretary
 Is Appointed.

President Charles E. Bunnel1, of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, returned to Sew this morning on the steamer Alaska, and departs tomorrow morning for Anchorage en route to Fairbanks, where the college is located. Presi. dent Bunnell has been in the East for the last month and half, dur ing which time he was honored by the Board of Trustees and faculty of Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa. with the degree of Doctor Of Laws. The honor was conferred up- on him at the Annual Commencement Exercises of the University, June F.
 New Faculty Members.
 While in the East, President Bun nell secured the services of several new faculty members for the coming term of the Alaska College Among these are Miss Lydia Jacobson, Of the Iowa State College, who will' be Professor of Home Economics; Miss Martha A. Parks, of the University of Illinois, as Instructor in Home Economics; Miss Grace Clarke Di- rector of Physical Education and also Librarian. Miss Clarke is from the University of North Dakota and was formerly a high school teacher at Fairbanks. A Professor of History has not been selected as yet Miss Frances Carnal1, of Fort Smith. Ar kansas, has been appointed as sec. retary to President Bunnell, and will probably arrive in Seward within few weeks, en route to the college to enter upon her new duties.
 College Opens Sept. IA.
 The Alaska College will open Sep tember IA, President Bunnell stated. and from all indications much Iarg CT enrolment will be in attendance this year. The new buildings are progressing satisfactorily, and in this respect, a quantity of building ma terial and equipment was recently purchased in Seattle and will mass thru seward shortly. Ten days were spent in Seattle by President Bun nell in the purchase of the addition, al supplies.
 Mrs. Bunnell and daughter, Jean, are now visiting in Pennsylvania and will return to Alaska in Aue- ust.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
SENATOR BINGHAM
 PRAISES ALASKA

SEATTLE, July II (P)-After a fly. ing visit to Alaska, Senator Bingham of Connecticut, arrived here yester. day. He said: T did not go there to form any conclusions in either of my committee interests, but I am mighty glad I went, for I can form more in telligent conclusions. I visited the Army post at Haines I must say the men there are in tiptop shape and it is fine post with fine lot of men garrisoning it."
 Bingham is member of the com mittees on Territories and Army Posts as we'll as Chairman of the Aviation committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
JURY CONSISTS OF NINE FARM FRS, FRUIT GROWER, CLERK
 AND FARMER-TEACHER
"DlD SCOPES TEACH EVOLUTION
All But One Juror belong to Some Evangelical Denomination
 Fundamentals Jury"

DAYTON, Tenn, July II (P)-The jury to try Professor John A. Scopes, the Tennessee professor, for violation of the State law against the teaching of evolution, was secured yesterday afternoon. It consists of nine farmers, one teach, one fruit grower, one far mer teacher and one clerk. The ques- ton of the admission of scientific tes- timony in regard to evolution will be fought in court Monday when it re- convenes There will be no session today to enable the defense to confer.
 The only issue in the case will be Did Scopes teach that man descend ed from a lower order of animals, :" Attorney General Stewart said today. He said that the theory of evolution was not involved in the States posi- rion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
NEW GOLD STRIKE
 AT BABINE RIVER

HAZELTON, B. C., July II (P)- Charles Ekk and M. F. Burke of Ha- zelton, returned Wednesday, bringing a bottle of gold dust They report striking a rich placer field in the Ba- bine river district, seven miles above the totem pole at the Kiskijas Indian village. Both men declared the strike was on an easy trail, but refused to give the location until their claims were recorded. They said they would return to the scene of the strike as soon as they stocked up with SUD- plies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
BISHOP CRIMONT
 TOURS ALASKA

The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont. s. J., D. D., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, arriy- ed on the steamship Alaska on his way to Interior points. Bishop Cri- mont will leave on tomorrow's train for Anchorage, thence to the Interior. taking steamer down the Yukon river and thence to Nome. He will endea- vor to catch the steamship Victoria. leaving Nome the first of next month.
 Bishop Crimont has recovered from a slight indisposition caused by the Influence, prevalent at Juneau this spring. He will hold services at the local church tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, taking the train at 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
EMERY VALENTINE
 AT DEATHS DOOR

JUNEAU, Alaska, July Ii (P)- Emery Valentine, pioneer jeweler and politician, is in St. Ann's hospital in a critical condition following a stroke of apoplexy. MT. Valentine has been in a comatose condition since Thursday, and physicians last night held out little hope for his recovery.
 MT. Valentine has been identified with the business interests of Juneau for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
PRIMITIVE SKULL
 FOUND TIBERIAS

JERUSALEM, July il P)-Director Garland of the British School of Ar chaeology confirmed the scientific value of the discovery of a primitive skull at Tabagha, near Tiberias. The supraorbital prominence and depress- ed forehead characterizes the skull, which is more like that of the Euro. pean Neanderthal than any yet dis covered
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
W. T.LOPP GIVEN
 DEGREE OF LID.

SEATTLE, July Il (P)-Word was received today that Hanover College, in Indiana, had conferred a degree of Doctor of Laws on W. T. Lopp. for merly head of the Alaska Bureau of Education. MT. Lopp has gone to Baffin Land to organize a reindeer in- dustry for the Hudson Bay Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
Golden Center Mine
 Stock Breaks Record

NEW YORK, July Il (P-The Gold en Center mine whose enormous, turnover was featured Thursday in the curb market, broke around 6 and a half. Total transactions were 3O.OOO shares. The Engineer Mine broke at 8 point to 80 and rallied at S5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
MUST RESPECT CONDITIONS

PARIS, July II. (P)-Painleve, in reply to communist criticism of his Moroccan policy, said that he didn't want to utter threats but if Ab-del- Krim does not respect the condi tions offered him, we shall reply to his refusal with the severest military acts ever enforced
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
CHANGE PASTURE HELPED

NEW YORK, July II. (P)-stan Cloveskie, veteran American League hurler cast off by Cleveland in the winter, is proving to be the sensa- ton of the American League, having won eleven games for Washington while losing but one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
WILL MATCH FILIPINO

LOS ANGELES, July l. P-Ed. Churchill, manager of Rancho Villa, the flyweight champion of the world, arrived here today for the purpose of matching the Filipino against Fi- del for title bout here on Labor Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

CATHOLIC SERVICES TOMORROW

Services will be held in the local Catholic church tomorrow morning at TOO o'clock sharp, by Rt. Rev Bishop Crimont. Tourists may avail them selves of this opportunity to attend these services and catch the eight o'clock train.
 Fr. Bastnagel of Indianapolis is on tonight's train and will probably hold services at the usual hour, in addition to the services held at o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
Two Miners Killed When
 Drill Hits Missed Shot

EUREKA, Utah, July II (P)-Two miners were killed yesterday by an explosion in the Apex Standard Me tai Mine, attributed to a drill hitting missed shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
KELLOGG TO VISIT COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July II. (P) Secretary Kellogg abandoned his vacation trip and instead is arriving at Swampscott today to visit Presi- dent Coolidge. It is believed that some development more than orii- nary importance has arisen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

An explosion of a gas tank near Thomas Cogshall, British war veter- an restored his hearing which he had lost thru shell shock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

Dance the Rye Waltz at Dream. land tonight, led by two prominent citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
MILITARY ACTIVITY IN CANTON

TN VAN UN
 SHANGHAI, July l. (R)--Military activities in Canton are adding to the apprehension already felt by for. eign residents in their concessions at Shameen. One Chinese general boast. ed that he was able to capture Sha. meen in spite of the Qualifications.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

Gateway want-ads bring results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Sessions of Enlarged Executive of the c. ]

the workers government as historic
ally finished just because the period
Of steep decline Of capitalism is at an
end.
They still hold to their belief that
If the revolutionary situation becomes
more acute their old tactics will again
become necessary. The form Of their
declaration shows that they still fully
defend the tactic OF a coalition with
the social democrats, and that they
are getting farther away from Boil
shevism and nearer to menshevism.
During the Fifth Congress, Radek,
BrandIer and Thalheimer persisted in
their nti-Communist attitude.
IMMEDIATELY after the Fifth Con-
4 gress, Thalheimer and Kreibich
expressed their aEd-Communist at
titude still more strongly. The en-
tire activity of these comrades during
the interval between the Fifth Con-
gress and the Enlarged Executive
was wholly directed against the policy
of the Fifth Congress.
The statement Of Radek. Brandler
and Thalheimer, to the effect that
last year they were worried over the
mass character of the Communist Par
ties, cannot be taken seriously. The
Comintern which was created under
the direct leadership of Lenin, and
which has remained loyal to Lenin-
ism, has from its very inception, up
till now, been guided by the policy
of creating and preserving mass par
ties.
THE difference between the policy
= of the Comintern and that Of Ra-
dek, Brandler and Thalheimer is, that
the Comintern is always striving to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

| create and preserve real Communist,
Bolshevist mass parties, whereas Ra-
dek, Brandler and Thalheimer are pur-
suing a semi-menshevist "mass-party''
policy. Revolutionary words in the
mouths OF these comrades sound like
the similar declaration made by Paul
Levi. The position taken up by these
comrades in the Trotsky discussion
was just as politically insincere as
their present one. In Russia, Radek
directly supported Trotskyism. By
making ambiguous statements on the
rejection" Of Trotskyhm, BrandIer
and Thalheimer hoped to get an op-
portunity Of attacking the Communist
Party Of Germany. Some light Is
thrown on the declaration Of this
group, by the fact that their state
ment was made at the time when the
Central Commission of Control of the
Communist Party of Russia was in
vestigating the fractional, splitting &C
tivities Of these three comrades, COM
ing to the conclusion that Radek,
Brandler and Thaiheimer deserved to
be expelled from the Communist
Party of Russia and from the Comm
tern. For these reasons the Comm
tern cannot take their declaration Sc
riously. The plenum looks upon this
politically insincere declaration as
upon tactical maneuver peculiar to
social democratic leaders, and direct
ed against the policy of the Fifth Con-
gress. Hence the plenum refuses to
take this declaration into considera-
ton.
This answer was adopted unanim-
ously with stormy applause.
(To be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
In the Second Annual DAILY WORKER
Cmh Hnn.nn.~

new York leads BY wide margin all April g.
NEW YORK N.Y. E. katterfeId C4s), camm.r t2) j.
pienssy (2), H. Caster, N. Maxim. ~ =
DETRoII. MIcH-A E. eOetz ~, N. stOyanOm.
ST. LOUIS Mo.-H. stotz (2) ogsf
PHILADELPHIA, PAs-Lena ROSENBERG (2l
SOUTH BEND, IND.-Amos E. Kirk C2)
ROCHESTER, N. YIN. Vakys.
CHISHOLM MINN.-M. Ricanic
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Hugo oehIer
CHICAGO. ILL.-M. J. Loeb, Amos Maxi.
WORCESTER, MASS cInsburp.