davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
held its first meeting Monday after
noon, October II, in the assembly
hall of the Temple; Mrs. Max Fisher
in the chair.
The meeting was opened with pray
er by Mrs. Rae David.
Most excellent music was ar
ranged by Mrs. David Harlem. Louis
+. Shrewsbury sang group of
songs, Yesterday" (Edwards), "By
a Lovely Forest Pathway (Griffe)
and Take Joy Home With You
(Basset). He was accompanied by
Orville Wasley, Charles Smith played
two violin solos, ave Maria" (Shu-
barD, arranged by Wilhelmj, "Valse
Trieste (Siebelns). He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Fay Roswell.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr., paid a
loving tribute to our dear, departed
Hattie Guggenhem. She spoke OF
her devotion to Temple, Sisterhood
and Sabbath School; of her unfailine
willingness to help in every cause
and of her untiring energy, and of.
fered up beautiful prayer in her
memory.
DR.. William S. Friedman comes tc
us every year on our opening pro
gram, and gives us survey of the
past year. This year he spoke Of
conditions at home and abroad, anc
concluded with tribute to President
Coolidge for the stand he took in his
recent address at Omaha against IA.
cial hatred and bigotry. A socia
hour followed.
Aimee F. Grocnbaum
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
RESULTS OF POLISH
JEWISH AGREEMENT
DIFFICULT TO PREDICT
Leader of Club of Jewish
Deputies Describes Stu
alton of Polish Jews With
out Optimism.
iJcwl-h relegraphic Agency J


New York, Sept. 29.-Dr. Leon
Reich, president of the Club of jew
ish Deputies in the Polish Parlia-
ment, landed on Monday evening, at
the close of the Day of Atonement,
when he embarked from the steamer
"Coronia." DR.. Reich, who arrived
together with nine other Polish depu-
ties TO attend the Interparliamentary
Conference in Washington, remained
on the steamer on Monday because of
the solemnity of the day. In the eve
ming, a number of Representatives of
New York Jewish societies, repre-
senting the Federation of Galician
Jews and Zionists, gathered on the
pier to welcome Dr. Reich.
q am not in position to predict
what the Polish Jewish Agreement
will bring in the future" DIR. Reich
declared, in an interview with the cor
respondent of the Jewish Telegraphie
Agency. Il do not know whether the
Polish people have already recognized
the Importance Of the agreement
which would lead to the relief of mil
lions of Jews from undesirable pres
sure. ! see symptoms which cause
me to doubt whether the purpose
which we intended with the agree
ment, will be carried out.
Gain From Negotiations
But even supposing that the
] agreement will not have those results
which we aimed for, the Jews o.
Poland will still have gained some
thing. The attempt on the part oi
the government to negotiate with u.
on political basis is a double gain
1t is, firstly, a recognition that our
demands are justified, and it is alsr
recognition that the government
| feels it is in its own interest to solve
4 the solution of the Jewish problem in
Poland. At any rate, could we re
, fuse to negotiate with the Polish gov
ernment when it asked that negotia-
tions be opened in a direct manner
"Stanislaw Grabski, the Minister
of Education, who participated in the
negotiations for the government, is
one of the leaders Of the National
Democratic Party, the strongest anti
Semitic party in Poland. The fact
that he participated too actively IN
the negotiations with US was for me
sufficient proof that the Polish lead
er5 feel compelled to make certain
compromises with US despite the fact
that their party officially declares
that the Polish Jewish agreement will
not change its attitude towards the
Jews of Poland.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
THE BEE EXPOSED

Experts of the Department of Agri-
culture have exposed another fraud
This is the bee, hitherto considered
the busiest living creature short of
an efficiency engineer. TIE bee, it ap-
pears, spends more time in the hive
than outside hunting nectar She
makes fewer than SO business trips
S1.65, to be exact-in her lifetime
and gathers only eight-tenths of n
gram of nectar. 1t takes SGT bees a
lifetime Chat is, bees lifetime) to
produce a pound of nectar.
Something ought to be done about
this at once. The Department of
Commerce and Labor should join the
Department of Agriculture in great
survey. Does the bee realize that
this is an age of super-production
Does it know about peaks and valleys
of loads? Is it properly housed.
with plenty of fresh air? Does it
take exercise and go regularly to the
dentist? Docs it know the import
ancc of vitamines? Maybe the loaf
ing bee takes too many calories at
lunch. Does it drink milk whether it
likes it or not? Is its home life
happy?
The bee offers a great opportunity
to the professional, social and eco.
nomic surveyors. With the right ap-
propriation, say 100000, they could
keep as busy over the bee as the bee
used to be thought before this terri
BILE exposure of its true character,-
New York Sun. .....
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

what were the motives of the
Polish leaders is not important to us.
II is impossible to be active in poll
ties within the ramifications of n
theory. Here we are, having con
stitution and Treaty of Versailles
documents which should have given
the Jews of Poland the necessary pro-
lection and made their present de-
plorable situation an impossibility.
These documents. however, were of
no help. Perhaps the Polish Jewish
agreement will help" DR.. Reich
stated.
Diplomatic Compromise
in addition to the points which
have already been mentioned, there
are other points in the agreement
about which it is impossible to speak
now. Call it secret diplomacy if you
please. With us, it is nothing more
than real politik' Results are al
ready visible. Take for instance, the
Government Ordinance concerning
the Jewish communities, the Chedo-
rim and the Jewish schools; the use
of Hebrew and Yiddish publicly. We
have done the best we could We
have conducted the negotiations in a
manner which has not detrimented
the humor of the Jewish people.
What we, on our part, have promised
is, that instead of opposing the gov
ernment as policy, as we have until
now been compelled to do in self-de-
fense, we will in the future oppose
the government only on the basis of
the questions which it will take up
1t is absolutely untrue that we have
obligated ourselves to support the
government against the other nation
al minorities. 1t is true that certain
minority groups were dissatisfied
with our STEP but we could not help
it. 1t was Just those groups which
resented the Polish-Jewish agree
ment, for instance the Ukrainians
which were the first to seek contact
with the government at time wher
the national minorities were still
united in one bloc. They did not asl,
US what to do, and we did not find #
necessary to ask them" DR.. Reich
who is stopping at the Pennsylvania
hotel. will deliver an address before
, the American Jewish Conference in
Philadelphia and at mass meeting
on October 8, in Town Hall.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
DR. WISE AND MRS. KONlJT
PARTICIPATE IN CENTEN-
NAL SUCCOTH RALLY OF
SISTERHOOD OF CONGRE-
CATION B'NAI JESHURUN

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Bnai Jeshurun held Harvest Lunch
con on Wednesday afternoon, 0cto-
Der 7, at the Hotel Astor, in celebra-
tion Of the Congregations Centennial
Succoth.
The occasion was rally of the
Sisterhood which was organized un-
der the guidance of DR.. Stephen S
Wise, when lie was Minister of Con
gregation B'nai Jeshurun more than
thirty years ago.
Dr. Wise was present at the lunch
con and delivered message as the
original sponsor of the Sisterhood.
Mrs. Rebecca Kohut, whose career
and activity have spanned the incep-
ton and the fulfilment of the Sister
hood ida in New York, also brought
a message to the Sisterhood.
Greetings were also delivered by
Rabbi Arael Goldstein and Mr..
Charles W. Endel, president of the
NohkiSsalNu.
Among the guests were the presi-
dents of other Women's organizations
in New York, including Mrs. +.
Josephy, president of the Council of
Jewish Women; Mrs. NJ. Levenson,
president of the New York Associa-
ton of Jewish Women's organiza-
tions, and Mrs. S. Spiegel, president
of the Women's League of the United
Synagog of America.
The president of the congregation
B'nai Jeshurun Sisterhood is Mrs.
Eva Levy. The other officers are vice
presidents: Mrs. A. Lustgarten, Mrs.
Jacob Schwartz, Mrs. Philip Walcotf,
Mrs. Isidore ID. Morrison, Mrs. Wal
ter Horowitz. The secretaries are:
Mrs. d. Baum, Mrs. Max Schwartz,
Miss F. Lilianthal The treasurer is
Mrs. Herman Levy. The publicity
director is Mrs. William Wolf. and
the custodian is Mrs. Gussic Brann.
The honorary president is Mrs. Israel
Goldstein.
Among the ex-presidents of the
Sisterhood have been Mrs. b. J. King,
Mrs. NJ. +. Shrier, Mrs. S. NJ Stroock,
Mrs. Herman Levy, Mrs. Hyman CO.
hen, Mrs. Simon Arnof.
During the past year, the Sister
hood conducted Centennial Charity
Bazaar raising Sl7 900 for the Cen
tonnial Memorial Fund of Congrega-
tion B'nai Jeshurun, and also con-
Quoted theatre party for the Kercn
Hayesod raising about $4,000.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

The Rev. DR.. Kerr Boyce Tuppcr
the noted Philadelphia preacher. will
occupy DR.. William S. Friedman
pulpit in Temple Emanuel, Sixteenth
avenue and Pearl street, Friday eve
ming, October 10.
DR.. Upper has national reputa-
ton as preacher and will speak on
A Priceless Possession" Services
begin at 7;45 o'clock. All are wei
come.
Post Confirmation Class
The Post Confirmation Class meets
every Sunday morning in the Assem-
bly, Hall of the Temple at 1886
O'Clock. Miss Libby Klein is tho
leader.
Temple Social
The first social of the season will
be held after the services Friday eve
ming, October 90. A committee of the
Sisterhood will act as the committee
for the gathering. All members OF
the congregation and their friends
are cordially welcome.
The Bible Class
The Bible Class will meet Satur.
day afternoon, November IA, at 2;3C
o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
will speak on the Book of Ruth. DR.
W. S. Friedman will discuss whats
Going on in the World"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Professor Israel Abrahams,
AnglO-Jewish Scholar, Dies


Cambrid@e, Eng o. 7. Abr
Israel Abrahams. famous Augio-Jcwisli
scholar and professor Of Talmndic lit
crnturc at the University If Cambridge.
IS dead here at the age Of SO
Dr. AhrahHm- delivered n series uf
lectures ut American universities ana
addressed many jewish communities
in the United Stgtcs in 1872. He Wis
tied Amrri,a again la-t year. when he
lectured at the Institute Of Jewish Hc-
ligiou.
Born In London November 2G, ISIS.
the son nj Louis Barnett .lbrahams. hr
received his education nt Jews college.
of which his father was principal. and
mt University College London. He WIS
appointed senior tutor AT Jews College
in 1nOn. lIr was fprccful lecturer.
As honorary secretary Of the Jewish
Historical Society Of England aud ~ II
member Of the Coymittcr for Training
Jewish Teachers, he was very active
Ahrnhnms was joint author. with
Claude G. Mourcforc uf ASPECTS Gf
Judaism, published In 1So5 His chief
works are Jewish Life in the Middle
Ages" and Chapters On Jewish Lit
eruturr.' He was iuiut editor nf the
Jewish Quarterly Review He was
also the nuihor of Festival studies"
and "A Bopk of Delight and other
I.-.u-r. :,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
THE J. b. c. GIRLS ACTIVE

The j. b. C. Girls have begun the
winter season in full swing by taking
in two members. We are glad to an.
nounce that Anna Greenburg and
Bernadine Lovins have been elected
into our organization.
Plans for the farewell party to be
given November J., in honor of Rose
Mellman, who intends to leave soor
for Columbus, Ohio. where she will
attend the Ohio State University, are
coming along splendidly.
We wish to thank al those whc
helped make our rattle the great sue,
cess it was.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG
Services


Synagog at 6;45 in the morning and
every evening at sunset. The early
services on -Kabbolath Shah
both-at sunset. The late Friday
evening services begin the first Fri
day night in November at 7:45. Sat
urday morning services begin at
o'clock. The Chevra Mishuayoth
meet under the leadership of Mr. NJ.
Levy at $3.50 p. m. Sabboth Mincha
at A. Sholosh Seudoth at 4:3O.
Ma'ariv will be held at sunset.
Schools
The opening school session of the
Religious School will be held Sunday
morning, October IS, at 9;45.
Miss Celia Morris, the principal,
announces that the Synagog school
faculty is the best in the history of
the congregation. The teachers of
the graduation class consist of the
Rabbi, Miss Anna Langor, Prof. A.
d. kaplan and Mrs. l. Rude.
The first meeting of the school
faculty was held in the Synagog
Beth Ha Medrosh on Monday eve
ming, October ~.
Denver Hebrew School
The Daily Hebrew School registers
every afternoon between 4 and 5 at
the Bessie !. Rude Community Cen
ter After October 20, no pupils will
be admitted for the fall and winter
terms Of the Denver Hebrew School.
The faculty consists of Rabbi C. II.
Kauvar, principal; DR.. Harry Blue
stone, assistant principal; Mr.. NJ.
Levy and Mr. NJ Breslau.
High School Department
The High School Department will
hold its first session Sunday, Novem-
ber !, in the Bessie j. Rude Commu-
nifty Center,
Post Graduate Class
Under the leadership of Mrs. ST.
mon j. Heller the Post Graduate
Glass will hold its first meeting the
first Sunday in November at the Bes-
sic |. Rude Community Center.
Late Friday Night Services
The Synagog Divine Committee
announces that the first late Friday
night service of the season will be
gin November 8. Cantor G.. Kwartin
is preparing a real Jewish musical
service. The choir leader, Mr.. Bay
lis, is making every effort to have
an augmented choir to take part.
Rabbi c. H. Kauvar will give Re-
sumo of Conditions in World Jewry
Ladies' Auxiliary
Mrs. +. Epstein, president is CON
ident that the Synagag luncheon on
October IA will be the best attended
luncheon of the society Mrs. Hyman
Miller, chairman of reservations, is
receiving daily encouraging reports.
Every member is making an effort
to have the Social Gard Party, to be
held on october ~, the last 4 luesGay
night Of the month, the most success
full event of the season.
Bible Class
Mrs Herman Lar cordially invites
the ladies of the Synagog to join the
Synagog Bible Class, led by Rabbi c.
II. kauyar.
Annual Meeting
The Synagog annual meeting, held
October II at 5 O'Clock p. M, heard
glowing reports Of year rich in
Synagog activities.
Mems Club
The Synagoe Mems Club met Oc-
tober 10 in the B. NJ. II. ballroom.
rnATrDINT
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
JEWISH CENTER FEEDER,
ATOMS TO HOLD CONVEN
TIONS.

Arrangements are being completed
for the annual conventions of two OF
the five regional federations into
which a large number OF the consti-
tuent societies of the Jewish Welfare
Board, including Y. NJ. II. AS, Y. w.
H. AS, and Jewish Community Cen
ters are organized. The fourteenth
annual conyention of the New Jersey
Federation of Y. NJ. II. AS will be
held on October II and Is in Pater-
son, N. J. The eleventh annual con-
vention of the Middle Atlantic States
Federation, comprising associations
in Washington, -. c., Maryland and
Virginia, originally planned to be
held on Thanksgiving Day, in Wash
ington, d. c., has been postponed to
January in order that it may be held
in the completed building of the jew
ish Community Center of that city.
now under Construction. Tho annual
conventions of the New York, Penn
sylvania, and New England Fedora
tions were held on the Labor Day
weekend
The Federations work in close CO.
operation with the Jewish Welfare
Board, which provides field secre-
tary for each Federation and the as
sociations comprising it. The field
secretaries of the Board are actively
aiding in the preparations for the
conventions, and will represent the
Board at the sessions, which will be
devoted to discussions on various
phases of the work and problems of
Jewish Community Centers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Religious School

The school will open It's session
Sunday morning, October Is, at 10
o'clock. A well organized staff OF
teachers will be in charge.
Free Hebrew School
The 0heb Zadek Free Hebrew
School will open Monday, October
10. Sessions will be held from 4 to
p. m. Children who intend to attend
this school must register before next
Monday in order TO be admitted at
the opening of the school term, Mr.
Ii. Lurie and Mr.. Arthur ]. Kirsch-
stein will have full charge of the
school.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
ADONIs CBAL CLUB

An unusual treat Is offered the peo-
pie of Denver, Sunday evening. No
vembcr s. at the charity dance
being given by the Adonis Cabal club
at the Progress Club. The committee
In charge of this affair have spared no
pains TO make this dance more than
ordinarily attractive and do not hcsi-
tate TO predict that the dance will be
the "best ever" Dancing from 9:3G
+. VI. to ] A. NJ. Fred Schmitt :
Rialto Theatre orchestra will furnish
the music.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and
Curtis streets, daily services at 6;45
a. m. and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily He
brew reading, writing and singing
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 will open Sun
day, October Is.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
JUDGE SHREDDER OF GIN
CINNATI DIES

Cincinnati, q. ~. +. Al-,lncoh
SHREDDER former Judge of the Common
Pleas Court died here.
Mr SHREDDER, who retired from law
pra"ticc five years ago was - years
old, having been born in Cincinnati in
1SiT William ]. Shroder sou of
Judge Shrndsr. is president If the
Cnlicd Jewish Social Agencies
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
]. o. Y. GIRLS

A regular meeting of the J. o. Y
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Rose Hoffman, October IL.
The j. Q. Y. Girls are busy now
getting up ideas and plans for your
good time at one of the biggest af-
fairs of the season, which will be
held November IL.
We would like to see every reader
of this paper there. Have you your
ticket? There are only four weeks
left, so be sure to get yours now.
II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
B. NJ. II. LADIES' AUXILIARY
NEWS

The luncheon given by the Ladies
of the B. NJ. II. synagog was an out
standing success. The treat of the
afternoon was the presentation of an
original sketch written especially for
this occasion by Mrs. Simon J.
Heller.
The next affair given by the La
dies Auxiliary will be the card party
to be held Tuesday afternoon, octo-
ber 27
Plans are also in progress for the
dance to be held Thanksgiving night
in the ballroom of the synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
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., 1925-10-15
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:l5 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., 1925-10-15
WEST COLFAX RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL

The school will open October IS in
the Zera Israel Synsgog at West
Colfax and Grove street, at 9:30.
Those who have not registered and
wish to attend will be assessed. All
teachers who expect to teach must be
at the school by $3.50, SO that the
classes may be arranged.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
OHEB XADEK .CONGREGA
TiON
Sabbath Services

Friday evening services will be
held at sunset, and for those who
cannot sttend the early service, a
late service will he held at & O'Clock,
with Mr. H. Wanger officiating.
Saturday morning services begin ut
9 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
THE SIRENS

The Sirens wish to thank all the
organizations and all those who
helped to make their third annual
dance, which was held last Sunday
evening, such a success. To all who
came in spite of the weather we give
our thanks and appreciation.
The Committee.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
sHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 6;30. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

MoScow-The establishment of Yid-
dish schools in all the small Jewish
towns was decided upon by the Ispol-
kom CRegional Executive Committccl
Of The Pndol District in order to llqui.
date illiteracy
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Creation of New Institute at
Hebrew University Decid-
ed at Munich Conference
Of Board.
Jewish Telegraphie Agency

Munich-Important decisions with
regard to the administration of the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem. the
formation of new institutes, inclui-
ing an institute of Oriental studies,
was decided upon at tYo-day con-
ference Of the directors of the he
brew University which was held here.
Professor Albert Einstein, Nahum
Sokolow, DR.. Judah l.. Magnes, Judge
Julian w Mack, Professor Fodor
Ehrmann of Berlin, Professor Horo-
witz of Frankfort, Dir. Schloessingcr
Of The Hague, Professor Ornstcin of
Utrecht, Professor Landau of Goet
tingen and the secretary of the Uni
yersity, pr. Cohn, were present. The
conference began on September %.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Henry Levy. the oldest inmate of the
United Home for Aged Hebrews. cele-
hrate1 his 1O2nd birthday and party
was given in his honor, September 20,
thc second day Of Ro>h Hashannh. He
is considered TO he exceptionally hale
and hearty for mar Of his age.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
Is.,------l

Members Of the Chfbra kadisha 0f thf
u. ". ", Congregation wish to an.
ununcg " nrynuf desires their services.
lhr' call m hr l. TyrIel. Pres. Tele
pboues York 1861 j. and Main 5iy. II.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
WASHINGTON ST. HOME
 PURCHASED BY LEGION
Property Owned by L. F. X C. Taken by Execu-
 tive Committee

Announcement was made this morning that the executive commit tee of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, has approved the purchase of the Landcrs, Frary x Clark property at SS Washington street, and will take possession on November 1. The building now Is occupied by Mrs. w. II. Fogerty Terms of the transaction are said 10 be confidential and have not been given out for publication.
 It Is planned by the veterans to remodel the building remove several of the partitions and construct a largo meeting hall on the first floor. The kitchen will be removed to the basement and a lunch room probably will be constructed there.
 The basement will be given a con- crete floor, shrubbcry will be re. moved from in front and the cXter. for of the building will be altered and improved. Shower baths will b, 1 installed in the basement.
 The work of rcmodelng will h' started soon and a grand opening and public inspection is bcinl planned for Armistice Day.