davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
WIDE FIELD SERVED
BY LOCAL Y.M.C.A.
Officials Here Point Out Mag.
nitude OF Work. Calling for
New Buildings.

A committee cf the National toun-
ell Of the Young Mems Christian
.'eseCiation is soon to undertake
survey of the National Capital de-
signed 10 discover whether and in
what amount suitable recognition
should he given to the work Of thc
local orcaniza ton. The committee,
%rpointed at the reCent meeting here
Of the National Council will he
a%ked 10 look upon the field here not
only from the point OF view of the
work being done now, but To eNamir"
tho possibilities for the growth of
Tho National Capital and the result
ine and increasing duties which Will
fan to the Washington Young Men :
Christian Association.
If the survey discloseS what those
who propose a large Y. NJ. c. \. here
believe it will disclose. a building
program probably will he started
which will eventually enable the Y.
NJ. 6. \. in Washington to care
adequately for every section of the
city
Need of New Buildings.
Those in charge Of the local J..
NJ. G. A. point To tho need Of a new
and 4 larger Central building. To take
over the work in addition to that
r"w going on from the present Cen
tral building. ? 1885 6 street north
west. \ new building AT Walter
Iced Hospital * needed ami another
building is needed at Howard Uni
verSity. In addition. the ServiC"
Mems club at zoos I. street north
r-oet is handicapped for lack of
proper facilities. and a new build
in- is needed there. Plans for
1,ttf np,lN top "a
tive. and are Yet 10 he approved by
The National Council. hul The local
y. VI. G g., II is stated. is already
prepared 10 show lis need for more
equipment.
\ careful survey Of The work now
hsiuc done by the local Y. NJ. c. A.
would show. it is pointed out. thai
the Washin gton orca IMITATION is
= rrying on a tremendous activity.
although handicapped 10 some extent
hy The lack of adequate facilities
For instance Washington being the
capital of the Nation and the seat
of Government. hundreds of inquiries
and requests for help Of one sort of
another pour into the headquarters
here from all parts Of the United
States and even from abroad. Men
who know the Y NJ c. A. in other
letters here of every conceivable ma
ture and description Not long ago
Greek in New York City ar
ranged through the Washington
office all the details for a trip to his
native land a wedding there and the
return trip hack across the seas with
his bride. They write here for work.
they secure employment which will
enable them To continue their edu-
cation in the Capital city, which
offers them many Inducements for
study. Students in the Y. NJ. &. a
schools here are enrolled from all
p..fts Of the United States and some
of them represent other nationa lities
Members Of the ''Y in far distant
cities request aid from the Wash
in-ton organiZa lion in matters which
have to do with Government bust
ncSs The Washington Y. NJ. G.. A..
IN ract. has become clea ring house
for The rest Of The country. and this
fact alone is expected 10 he used
ae an argument by those in favor of
giving il suita hle recognition as an
fnnortant posi-.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Obituaries
Mrs. Leo. L. Guggenheim

Mrs. hp L. Guggenhcim. widely
known Denver cluhwoman and welfare
worker. died Saturday at her home.
1iJ6 Madison street. of AddiSrn's
disease, an extremely rare ailment sim
liar to progressive anemia. She had
been i'll sixteen weeks.
Mr.. Guggenheim had been resident
Of Colorado twcnty-siX years. Until!
une years ago she lived in Pueblo. Her
husband is engaged In the real estate
business, and is distant relative Of
former Senator Guggenhcm.
Mrs. Guggenheim was member Of
the board of trustees of the National
Jewish hospital for ccnsumptives. Il
member Of the legislative council of the
Denver Woman's club, n member Of the
board Of directors Of the Big Sister
movement. n member of the SiSterhuOd
Of Temple Emanuel, and member of
the West Side Literary club. During
the war She was secretary Of the Den
yer county council Of defense. ThruOut
her residence in Denver she took u
prominent part in club life and in many
social welfare and patriotic movements.
Her devotion to her family and her
readiness to give herself untiringIy to
charity and TO whom ever needed her
was one Of the loving characteristics of
her noble nature Her death has left
a void in the hearts Of all who knew
and loved her.
She is survived by her husband, Leo
[. Guggcnheim. two daughters, Mrs.
Maxwell Lazarus Of Brunswick. Ga,
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz Of Anaconda,
Mont, son. Joseph Guggenheim Denver
and one grand child. Funeral services
were held Sunday, June 2Sth at the
Meyers undertaking parlorS. The body
was sent to Chicago for burial.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Casey Tyrrel

Casey Tyrrel former army "viator.
recognized ms one of the most proficient
commercial flyers in the world was
crushed to death when the plane in
which he went aloft from the Hogan
flying field Saturday evening, June 27th.
crashed to earth from an altitude Of
10000 feet. He had taken this trip
solely to benefit an acquaintance in the
belief that the high altitude would
cure this gcntlcmans deafness.
On March 4th. 1922 Mr.. Tyrrcl was
married 10 Miss Sylvia Levin. daughter
of Mrs. Albert Levin. The couple have
resided at 1925 Washington since their
marriage Denver friends sympathizc
most deeply with the young widow
Funeral services took place from
Rogers mortunry Monday afternoon
Intermeut at Emanuel. The services at
the grave was conducted by John s
Stewart. post V. F. W. Mrs Tyrrcl is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert
Levin, 400 Marion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
LUNCHEON GIVEN BY T0LFR-
ANCE GROUP

The Tolerance Group Of Denver gave
"a luncheon. Tuesday, June 30. at the
y. W. G. \. banquet room To the lead
Ing members cf the National ASsociu-
tion for the advancement of color,d
people who have been attending the
conference IN this city.
Those who sponsored this gathering
composed the following well known
public spirited professional and wei
fare workers in this community:
Rev. +. j. S~rrrhrook Peoples Tab
ernacle-C congregational
Rev. F. G. Brnincrd Boulevard Con
grcgntional Church
Rev. \. j. Hopkins Cungrcga-
riouul Church. Denver.
Dir. II. T. Kahn
Dexter T.. Brown
Ralph Putnam.
Ralph Hickman.
J. f. Mwmmrry.
NJ. NJ AbrlSon.
The guests attending were james
Weldon Johnson. National Secretary
y. \. \. c. F.. winner Of the Spngaru
Medal
Walter +. White, Association Sccrc-
tnry Of the y. \. \. G. p.
Isadorr Martin, director Of Ph.ladrl-
phiu Branch
Robert W. Eagnall, Director Of
branches y \. \. G. T..
Rev. John A. Williams. Director
Omaha Branch y. \. A. G. =.
William Seals Director, y. A. A
{. Z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

that will ultimately ruin their health.
That system spells disaster.
Wei, congress has passed new and
additional laws and adjourned. Many
state legislatures have passed addi.
ti0nal laws and adjourned Yet the
contest for individual success and
achievement is as keen aS ever 1t was.
II may he that Mr.. Coolidge, was
well advised when he said. the peo.
Pile cannot look to legislation generally
for success. Industry. thrift. char
acter, are not conferred by act or re.
solve. Government cannot relieve from
toll. II can provide no substitute for
The rewards Of service" This being
true, it is up 10 us to get out and
hustle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ORDER SONS OF ZION CON
CLUDES SIXTEENTH CON
NENTION.
CJewIsh Tcicgraphic Agencyl

Ncwurk-The Sixteenth Annual con.
vcutiou of the Order Sons Of Zion came
to II conclusion with the election Of Il
new executive committee. Sol Fried,
hand of Brooklyn was elected president,
Abe Goldberg first vicc-prcSidcnt, Louis
Hochhcrg. second vice president, Max
penyick treasurer and Jacob Ish-KiSh-
or secretary
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

COsmO Hamilton in a play entitled
"The new poor" describes n newly rich
family, who are suddenly deserted by
their army Of servants The mother
distracted asks her two daughters to
prepare n cup Of tea.
In house full Of Injuries and all
sorts Of appliances, the girls admit
themselves unable to do this. Then the
mother bursts out with this house Is
filed with every modern convenience :
Any child could run 1t. YOn don't mean
servant has more intelligence than you
hnve?" The daughter 0aying down
the fiapper lawD.
1T isn't n question Of intelligence.
mother. If the average servant had
received, all the education that we have
she'd he just as useless" In how many
families Of your acquaintance are the
girls like that? 1t is one Of the things
that make marriageable young men
pause, hesitate, and change their minds.
How fleet the works Of man. hack
to the earth again. Ancient and holy
things fade like a dream" The truth
of these lines of Kingsley is again be
ing demonstrated by the excavations
now being made at BeSian in Palestine.
. one particular hill has given up vast
archaeological treasures and immeasur-
ably enriched our knowledge Of the
world at that time.
Ivan Gordon tells us, eight distinct
civilizations occupy twenty feet Of YER
ticnl space at Besian. In this space
the cNcavators have dug through thir-
~ two centuries" Here in this spot.
We will he able to solve the mystery
of much that has been kept from us.
For, he adds. IF the intervening space
between bed rock and the Egyptian
level represents an equal compression,
the secrets Of eighty centuries more
await our picks and shovels." What
is man. the son Of dust what is man.
Oh Lord"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
THE TWELFTH ANNUAL
FLOWER DAY OF THE
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND.

At the time of writing no definite
returns from the country are yet avail
able; it is, however, generally believed
that the results this year are far above
the last years revenue. In New York
too. in spite Of the somewhat unsettled
weather, the income is believed TO have
exceeded last years revenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
AN APPEAL FOR BOOKS.
RECORDS AND CLOTHES

Tie Council Of Jewish Women are
collecting books, records and clothes for
women ON rural farms Any donations
will be gladly and Thankfully received.
Kindly send same as soon us possible
to Mrs Adulph Morris 1893 York street
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ANNUAL LAWN PARTY TO
BE GIVEN BY LADIES'
AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the sheriff.
Israel Congregation will give their an
nual lawn party on Tuesday. July 7.
mt Washington Park. Various card
games will be played and handsome
prizes will be awarded at each table.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
PICNIC TO BE GIVEN FOR chill
DREN OF DENVER SHELTERING
HOME.

\ picnic will be given Mt Bergen
Park on Wednesday, July 10Th for the
children Of the Denver Shcltering
Home. All those interested who have
cars and are willing to render their
services and cars for this purpose kind
Iy notify IsidOre Amter, Si4 Lafayette,
Franklin 3GO-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF EX-
PATIENTS HOME TO GIVE
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-
Patients tuberculosis Home will give
their annual picnic on Sunday, July
I, at Elitch's Gardens. The proceeds
will go toward the synagog
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Things to Think About
BY Milton NJ. Schayer

Mr.. j. u. ROckc-
feller, many years
ago. stated that the
people could only he
helped In two ways,
by giving them edu-
cation and health.
Yet a lot Of folks
spend the time they
ought 10 use In get
ting an education. In
-. ....asE..., - 8 .l.G,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

II always ploascs me TO come into
contact with Il courteous and consider
ate man, which is personally proof tp
me that others will like me when am
friendly. Exchange
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

The force that will carry You to your
goal is coIled up inside you like a giant
spring.-ExChange.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Many improvements Planned

A new fire protection system is being
considered for the Sanatorlum build
ingS. which IN themselves. and with the
many acres Of spacious grounds, com
prise n real city.
An addition TO the Slaughter House
was discussed at the meeting. 1t is
well known that the Jewish Consump-
tivcS' Relief Society is strictly Kosher
Institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Machine leaving for Salt
Lake City the Goth of June, looking
for one passenger. Reference required.
1882 Irving, Gallup G145. 2s-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
New Library and Nurses Home Al.
most Completed.

The new buildings for the Library
and for the Nurses Home are nearing
completion II is expected that one of
the Institutions many generous friends
will make n donation 10 cover the cost
of furnishing these additions
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

WANTED-3.rooms and kitchonettc
furnished or unfurnlshed. or small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box 81.
tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
$50 PATIENTS IN SANATOR-
luM OF JEWISH CONSUMP-
TIVES' RELIEF SOCIETY
OF DENVER.
News From the largest Jewish Sana.
torium of Its Kind in the World

Al the last regular meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Jewish Con.
Sumptivrs' Relief Society Of Denver,
Colo, 1t was announced thar $50 pa
tientS were In the Sanat0rium Of the
Institution As there are only some
l,100 beds In all the Jewish tubcrcu-
losiS ,unatoria In the country. more
than 25f6 Of these beds are found In
the J. G. r. 5. Sanatorium.
Yet these facilities are insufficient.
and the j. &. Il. :. is still faced with Il
large waiting list running into the hun
drcds. a majority Of those on the
waiting list consists Of women. The
nationwide SlOOO.OO0 campaign to pro
vide funds FOR the new Womcn's Pa
vilion and for other additions, is there
fnrn hnipr srf,.lp ,v,rV I,np.tpg
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

the practice Of things
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
.%WASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEKl449A
@E&3- AUTOMOTIVES SECTION ~
This Week 5 Motor
SermOnette
ssTraffic Acqnaintanees
prepared BY the washington
Automotive Trade AssociationD

Motorists who drive extensively
about the city day in and day out
are coming to find that they
meet the same cars and the same
drivers quite frequeptIy. An eff
fort is being made BY the more
progressive drivers to cultivate
traffic acquaintance for the sake
Of less congestion through CO.
operation.
People have their business &C
ouaintances.' Why not their
traffic acquaintances2
Acquaintances at the wheel can
be valuable aids 10 convenience
and safety. They are the people
who pun up little farther when
one is just about 10 give up try
ing for q parking space. They
are the ones who call out to tell
fellow when his stop-Signal isn't
working or when his tail light II
out.
When one. has to rub running
boards with the same drivers day
after day ii ID q good plan to be.
friendly. One never can tell when
little courtesy viii come in
handy.
The world IL big place and
$4,000 900 automobile drivers are.
a terrific number to keep track
OF. but the good fellow at the
wheel Is remembered. Everyone
returns the compliment he offers
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
ENGINEER
IN DEMAND

CHICAGO, H.. Dec. SO.-The
great scarcity Of highway engineers,
due to Americas extraordinary road
and street building program fer
which nearly one and one-half bill
lion dollars IL being spent annually
by the Federal Government and
be one Of the subjects to receive
thorough consideration at the mann.
moth good roads convention to be
held in this city, January IL to Is.
The convention will be composed
OF from $4,000 to $4,000 highway
officials, engineers, contractors.
manufacturers of road building
equipment and material men, as
well as good roads advocates gen.
orally and will be held under the
auspices OF the American Road
Builders Association.
The demand for good highway en-
gineers is 30 heavy and the supply
50 limited that highway officials are
confronted with a serious problem.
Road material interests have already.
taken cognizance Of the situation
and are planning the establishment
OF temporary schools for training
young men to become highway en-
one and young engineers now grad
uatin9 from highway engineering
courses at technical schools are
finding splendid positions immedi-
ately open 20 them at good salaries.
Discussing the need for more
highway engineers, Charles M. Up
ham, State highway engineer Of
North Carolina: business director
of the American Road Builders As
ISOLATION; convention manager OF
the coming good roads meeting, and
director, highway research board,
National Research Council. de-
clared today that he il at loss
to understand why more college
students do not take up highway
engineering.
FOR several years, highway cont
missioners and chief engineers have
been confronted with a great Scare
ity Of engineers" said Mr.. Uphani.
"A large number Of engineers from
other branches have been going
into the highway field, but the
amount Of work being done by the
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
To Sell DODGES
IEENGLAND

DETROIT, Dec. 3O.--John D.
Biggers, vice president and general
sales manager Of the Owens Bottle
Company, with headquarters at
Toledo, Ohio, will become managing
director OF Dodge Brothers Britain)
Limited.
Announcement to this effect was
made here today by Robert g.
Graham, vice president and gen
eral sales manager OF Dodge
Brothers, Inc. The appointment.
IT is understood, is effective January
i. and Mr.. Biggers win leave for
London as promptly a. he can dis
pose OF business matters now pend
ing in Toledo.
Mr.. Biggers has been associated
with the Owens company tWelve
wears and has held numerous re.
sponsible executive positions Until
his advancement to vice president
and general sales manager two
years ago, he was for Soins time
treasurer and assistant general
manager under the late NJ. J. Owens
inventor Of the famous Owens
bottle machine.
During his administration as
head 81 the sales division, the bust
ness of the Owens company has
shown substantial and consistent
gains. 1t was this consistent
growth Of sales under Mr.. Btggers
iiirectorship, in fact, that suggested
him to Mr.. Graham as tbs sUglcai
man to take charge Of Dodge
Brothers British company,
Prior to his connection with the
sales and financial ends OF the
business, Mr.. Biggers was active
ii the development Of the natural
eas fields OF Virginia for the
Owens company gas division. Other
SIMILAR experiences give him 9
broad knowledge Of all phases 81
business administration.
There are great opportunities
for the development OF Doqge
Brothers business in England, said
Mr.. Graham, commenting on tnS
appointment, "and Mr. Blggera ls
exactly the man for the Job. we
have watched his record with the
utmost interest and feel that we
are fortunate In obtaining man
Of such ability y,
Mr. Biggers viii succeed r. n.
Harger, who has been managing
director of Dodge Brothers tEritainJ
Limited, since last January. Mt.
Harger, who was for several years
director Of advertising Tor Dodge
Brothers in Detroit, will become z
Dodge Brothers dealer, 1t Is under
stood
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
MAJoRsHlP IN RESERVE
ACCEPTED BY SENATOR

Senator John w. Harreld of Okla.
homa has accepted an appointment
as major in the Reserve Corps OF
the Army, the War Department an
nounced today.
Four other local men accepted
officers commissions in the Reserve
Corps, and another was promoted
from lieutenant to captain.
They are: John Stoddard Con.
molly, 27OO Connecticut Ave-; lieu
tenant colonel signel corps: Willis
e, Cressy, 1919 r st. N. W.. second
lieutenant Quartermaster Corps;
Louis r. Dennis. 126 Webster st.
N. W., second lieutenant Quarter
master Corps, and Frank A. Swart-
won't, jr., IL Iowa Circle. SECOND
lieutenant, C. A. Harry M. Forker.
1914 Seventeenth st. n. E., was
promoted to a captRincy in the
Quartermaster Corps.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
GIRL s SLAYER
PRAYS To DIE
~ Internatlonal News ssryics

!
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 & Harry
c.owan the fifty.fiye-year.oId slayer
81 Edith Burton. pretty young choir
singer in her studio apartment n
Brooklyn. today prayed tne3 p
would join the girl II death.
II love her love her. he sobbed
II Long IsIand College Hospital,
where he ii believed to b dying
"oh. God, take me to her
Cowan,s condition was too serious
to permit questioning regarding the
tragedy and the charge that CoWan.
4 former auditor efnbezzled VI ,VOV
from & New York hotel
beyond admitting he shot the SRI
and himself. the police have not
been able to set any sEatemsnE
from C0wan.
The police made inquiries at
Hotel Aetor for Senator a. -.
4 lewis after letter had been
found among COwan's possessions
addressed ~ him. The letter was
aiened bv Cowan and never mailed.
Senator Lewis had checked out
OF the Aston Monday night. He
left. supposedly, for his home at
Carson City. New.
THE letter written by Cowa1
told or intercepting letters betWee
Lewis and Miss Burton and warns
Lewis to cease counting the 8iKt.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

trically operated jack to be con.
sidered.
An electric fan for the automo-
bile would pobably require larger
battery and q generator with q
greater output, though there would
be q number OF advantages to
compensate for such changes, II
necessary. An electric fan would
be OF variable speed and. being
controlled by the driver from the
instrument board, would offer an
opportunity to enjoy the advan-
,tages OF perfect cooling. on q
cold day when engine heat is in
variably below normal the driver
would shut the fan off, whereas
IL he were driving in excessively
hot weather he could run the fan
fast even for low engine speeds.
This would be q great advantage
in hill climbing. for instance, when
the conventional fan is forced 20
run slow because the speed Of the
engine has been reduced.
Efficient Cooling System
It would also be possible to OPP
crate the fan when the engine had
been switched off, thus cooling it
rapidly In event of overheating
from some other cause. Operated
In connection with a thermostat a
very efficient type OF cooling sys-
tenn would be the result.
An electric jack would be a
matter Of gearing. Some motorists
who can hardly crank their own
engines operate the conventional
Jack when necessary. It is obvious
that ii the starter motor IL able
to turn over q. heavy. high com
preston engine q motor OF equal
size and power could raise the
car.
A more interesting phase OF this
subject Is the plan Of making the
conventional starter-motor serve
several purposes, thereby resulting
In a saving in motors. The starter
motor in the average car is so
seldom in use, considering the mile
age q car travels. that 1t has been
proposed to use It to operate an
air compressor. This, in turn,
would furnish air for tire Initiation
or for raising q compressed air
jack.
Here again larger battery and
generator might be necessary,
though the increased investment
in these larger parts would hardly
be an obstacle to the development
of such ideas. With the rapid
adoption Of balloon tires and the
consequent need for keeping tires
at the proper point Of initiation all
cars will soon need air pumps IL
they are to be operated as eff
GENTLY as possible. II these pumps
can be run by electric current thar
normally goes TO waste 50 much the
better.
One thing that would encourage
new ideas in appliances would be
the fitting of cars with outlet
plugs such as one finds in homes.