davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
BY ZEiiE

A tornado of social activities is
about 10 strike the pleasure seeking
public Of Denver, carrying all In rs
wake. The rumble OF the approaching
storm can already be heard by the few
select that are fortunate enough to he
IN its path. With the oncoming tor.
nado are iiddlcrs, saxaphonists cornct
players, banjo hangers, dancers, and
Il whirlwind Of surprises
In the very near future the four
square club is giving an affair for all
members and their guests. The enter,
tainmcnt committee. with the coopcra.
ton of the other members, has com,
Ilctcd elaborate plans for this affair
extraordinary, one Of Dcnycr's most
prominent hotels win be the scene OF
the activities, and is already being
swamped with decorative parapher.
MALTA
At the recent readings Of the roll
call it has been discovered That Ger.
tain old names were not mentioned
and that many new names were called.
The -Four Square is growing In mem
bcrship, character and activities.
Watch this space for further an,
nOuncements.-G. Il. S.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
PARAGONS

At lastl The time has come. Thir-
teen seems TO be the lucky number for
the Paragons. In long, stretched
thinning game, which resulted in "a
pitchers duel between Joe Forman
for the winners and Hymnn Farber
and Rubie Richardson for tho losers,
the Paragons finally broke their jinx
and defeated the team, who have all
this time called themselves uncon-
quernblo, "Tho Colfax All-Stars," to
the narrow tune Of as, Sunday, April
20, 1925. The Colfax All-Stars were
outclasscd by their opponents in cv-
cry department Of the game. Much
honor is due to Sanzonc, pinch hitter
for the Paragons, who hit triple in
the thirteenth inning with two men
on.
Another thing we must not forget.
At a special meeting held Tuesday
evening, April IS, at the home of
Paragon Benjamin Pcrlmutter, the
Paragons completed their plans for
their annual hayrack ride to be given
Sunday, june %. A committee of
four has been appointed to carry out
the plans successfully and they as
sure everyone who will be there an
enjoyable time.
JOE FORMAN,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
Club NelUs
TROOP 50 HOLDS EIECslON or
OFFICERS AND BECOMES
STANDARD.

A few weeks ago very exciting
event took place AZ troop %. They
had their annual enthusiastic election
Of officers. The following officers were
elected:
Senior patrol leader, Harold Fricdlaud
troop scribe, Harold Shutcnn; troop
treasurer, Nathcn kivcn reporter sam
Tatnrsky The election Of officers was
the last qualification for our standard
troop.
SO, at the court Of honor TINT was
held at Temple Emanuel ON April 10Th,
we were awarded the standard nag that
we worked SO hard to earn.
Troop 80 meets every Tuesday eve.
ming ut 1880 o'clock at the Community
Ccmcr.-II. s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
MEMBERS! ATTEND THE
FINAL MEETING OF THE
JUNIOR COUNCIL

The last meeting of the year to be
held by the Junior Council will be a
Mothers day tea and musicale at
Temple Emanuel on Mother's\ day,
May 10, 1925, at 2:3O p. m.
This will be a meeting of unusual
interest, including installation of OIL
GERS annual reports and very fine
musicale program, a fitting close to a
successful year.
As last reminder, girls, please
bring with you:
YOUR MOTHER,
YOUR MONEY FOR THHATER
TICKETS,
YOUR BLUE STOCKINGS.
As this is the last opportunity we
will have to all be together until the
carly fall, lets get all these things
Strengthened up by Sunday, because
we know you do not want to have
these items left on your hands all
during the summer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
THE OPTINIIST

The Optimist Sewing club met last
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Mildred Ode, and after an accom-
plished evening of sewing, dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening, May -, at the
home of Mrs. l.. l. SRossmam 24o6
Downing street. All members are
urged to be present
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
Not a single suggestion has
been made for the Improvement
of the franchise reneual.

The talk about ''jOkers" is the last resort
Of people who cannot find real fault in the
franchise renewal. No "jOker" has been dis
coyered-no joker can be discovered. If
this franchise renewal contained "jOkers"
we would be a lot more scared of them than
you need be.
The proposed franchise renewal is, in all
important features, identical with the one
which has been satisfactory to both the peo-
pie and the company for nineteen years The
slight changes which have been made are all
of greater benefit to the people than to the
company THIS STATEMENT CANNOT
BE REFUTED. All attempts at refuta-
ton which have so far been made resolve
themselves, on study, into mere bubbles
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

Everybody's TALKING about June Al,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
They Can't See the
Forest for the Trees

We published the proposed franchise re-
newal on April Ind, so that every citizen
would have ample time to study ii and offer
criticisms. We put copy in every home.
No document in the entire history of
Denver has had as careful scrutiny as this
one. We knew it would have 1t would
have been foolish to try to insert sO-called
''jOkers." The franchise renewal is almost
identical with the one which has been salts
factory to everybody for nineteen years
past.
We wanted criticisms and we have had
then,-the critics have had ample time to
state their case. YET NOT A SINGLE
CRITICISM HAS DEVELOPED WHICH
HAS NOT BEEN BASED ON MISINFOR-
NATION AND MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
in the growth, progress and
development of Denuer and its
citizens
citizens

All the quibbling, all the petty differ
ences of opinion over unimportant details,
ali the artificially stimulated prejudice
against this company, cannot lead you from
decision based on the above FUNDA-
MENTAL questions
We are going to tabuiate all the criti-
cisms which have developed. We are going
TO discuss them during the next few days,
and when we are through you will SEE FOR
YOURSELF how unimportant these minor
differences of opinion are.
And you will see how this ONE issue of
progress and development is the one on
which you must, in fairness to yourself and
to us, base your approval of extending the
franchise for another twenty year period.
No franchise extension can be written
which will suit, IN EVERY DETAIL, each
of 275,OOO people. But each of these 275, 900
people can decide whether the ESSENTIAL
FEATURES of the franchise renewal make
for progress, and if so, do his share to in
sure that progress.
If criticism occurs to you, ask your
self, and honestly answer, whether your
criticism is sufficiently important to you and
all the other people of Denver to nullify
the features of the franchise renewal
with which you AGREE. Don't take other
peoples word for it. Don't take OUR word
for it. Study the franchise YOURSELF,
and APPROVE 1T ON IT'S OWN MERITS
as factor in civic progress.
The Franchise renewal is an honest.
frank statement of the terms and conditions
under which THE CITIZENS OF DENVER
WILL RECEIVE FULL VALUE IN
SERVICE for every dollar the company re-
ceivcs
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
DEFICIENCY BILL
IS NEARING
APPROVAL
conferees Agree on Nearly An
items in So, 900, 900
Measure

Senate and House conferees on
the second deficiency appropriation
bill. which carries more than So
100000 TO start the five-year school
building program. have agreed on
practically all of the items affect,
ing the District which were inserted
in the Senate.
The only major appropriation
concerning Washington which was
cut out by the conferees was one
inserted by Senator Smoot, of
Utah, appropriating $1,500,000 for
the construction of new Internal
Revenue Bureau building.
Report of the conferees on their
agreement over the deficiency bill,
which carries an aggregate Of $780,
600, will be made to the Senate
sometime this afternoon.
Among the principal District
items added to the bill in the
Senate. which have been agreed
upon by the conferees, are the
following:
Appropriation Of 100000 to carry
out the provisions of the District
traffic law.
Appropriation of 100000 to start
work on the Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
Appropriation of $4,000 to tear
down the colored bathing beach.
Appropriation or $50, 900 to re.
pair the Washington Monument
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
House Marks Time as
Legislative Flood Is
Expected From Senate

The House marked time today
waiting for the Senate to loosen
its legislative jam. While fully
thousand House bills remain
Enacted upon by the House the
calendar is unusually clear for a
short session. The ignored bills
slumber in the various committees.
House leaders are uncertain to-
day what they may expect from
the Senate. There is certain TO
come last hour flood should
the legislative jam be broken, and
the House must then become selec-
tive. With the Senate jam holding
there will be little for the House
TO do from the opening Of the
session today un.il its close at
noon tomorrow, except act upon
conference reports on the unfin-
ished appropriation bills.
In the early hours today it ap-
peared certain the Senate would
persist in blocking action on the
Muscle Shoals, and the farmer re-
lief bills, two measures which
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
COOLIDGE WATTS
INAUGURAL
Continued from First Page.)

tOOHLlnuoQ from FlTSt Page.p
hotel and refused to be interviewed.
One of the familiar figures about
the White House today was c.
Bascom Slemp, former secretary to
the President. Mr.. Slemp has lust
returned from vacation in Florida
and returned to the mansion chiefly
to see his old chief and to renew
old friendships. -
President Coolidge is said to en-.
joy the prospect that Inauguration
dav will he crisp and even chilly.
It is typical Vermont weather and
he does not share the apprehension
of certain OF his counselors that he
may catch cold while reviewing the
parade in front of the White House.
E1e smiles indulgently whenever the
glass case reviewing stand is men.
toned to him.
Mrs. Coolidge has a number of
house guests, including her mother,
Mrs. D. Fl. Goodhue, and the Pres.
ident's father. from Plymouth, VT.
The latter has brought the Cool.
idge family Bible to the White
House. upon which the President
took the oath Of office when Pres.
ident Harding died. He will use it
for the same purpose tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
COOL|DCESTAND
To BE CLASS
ENCASED
Every Effort Will Be Made to
Insure Comfort Of Presi-
dents Party
President Coolidge will be in

President Coolidge will be in
closed in a glass case tomorrow
while reviewing the parade.
The reviewing stand is proof
against any wintry blasts that may
threaten the health of the Chief Elk
ecutive while the brief procession
passes before him in front of the
White House
1t is covered with glass on al
sides and will be equipped with cleo
trio heaters IL necessary for the com
fort and protection Of the Presiden
tial party.
Should the cold weather continue
tomorrow 1t is possible that similar
arrangements will be made for the
President while delivering his in
augural address in the Capital plaza,
1t is recognized that an hour OF
sedentary exposure to near zero tenn
pera lures is needless risk for the
Chief Executive.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Radio Broadcasting Of
Inaugural to Begin
At IL A. M.

Radio stations broadcasting
the inaugural ceremonies to-
morrow are expecting to come
on the air a little before II
o'clock, to broadcast general
description of the scene and
music from the Marine Band.
The actual inaugural cere-
mony is not expected to come
on the air until after 1890
o'clock, however. The tentative
program mapped out today is
as follows:
1O:45-Announcers will come
on air for description of scene.
11:O0-Marine Band will start
playing.
12:30-Inaugural address.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
MELLON DENIES
BONDFRAUD
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
eral in a report to the Attorney
General dated January Is, 1924
Brewers charges were substantially
a repetition of charges made in 1926
by J. w. McCarter, former assist
ant register of the Treasury under
the Democratic administration
Briefly they allege that fraud has
existed in connection with Gov
eminent bonds.
when the charges were raised
by McCarter. former secretary 81
the Treasury Houston thoroughly
investigated and publicly stated
they were without foundation.
"McCarter again presented his
charges in 1921 to a member OF
Congress by whom they were re.
ferred to the Department of Justice,
at this time Brewer began his
activities.
''Whlle the resolution did not
specifically refer to these charges.
the discussion IN Congress clearly
indicated that those who sponsored
the resolution were inspired by
Brewer.
'"The committe promptly desig.
mated Brewer to assist it. Thus
Brewer. having made the charges,
has occupied the triple role If in
vestigator, prosecuting attorney ard
adv ser to the jury.
HE presented only such infor
maticn and such witnesses as in his
opinion would tend TO establish mis-
charges. He certainly had no in
terest to the truth II it was neon
sistent with the charges upon which
his employment depended.
''At the beginning of the investi-
cation the Treasury requested per-
mission to review the testimony of
all witnesses and croSs-examine
them. notwithstanding this nearly
all witnesses were interviewed in Sc
cret session and the Treasury denied
the privilege of hearing or seeing a
transcript Of their testimony or
cross-examining them. The Treasury
was not permitted to examine
Brewer. which would have enabled it
10 show conclusively wherein he had
evaded or distorted the facts"
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
GOVERNORS
ARRIVE
TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pager
q the platform, across the east
front of the Capitol and thence,
accompanied by military escort,
20 the White House.
As soon as the President leaves
the Capitol, the parade will form
and begin over the rout of march
previously announced.
A stop viii be made, during
which the President will partake
of light refreshments in the White
House. The parade will then be
reviewed by the Chief Executive
and his official family.
Bands are polishing their instru-
ments. Army and navy officers
are refurbishing their uniforms and
laying in new supply OF gold braid
Crowd Estimates Vary.
Varying estimates are being made
Of the crowd which will be in the
city tomorrow. The figures run
from 10000 to $4,000. Nobody knows.
Make your own guess.
Troops, tanks and artillery al
ready are In Washington for the
parade. and additional forces viii
have arrived by nightfall.
Lieutenant Governors Sterling, OF
Illinois, and Denhardt, Of Kentucky,
arrived yesterday. The governors
Of nineteen States viii reach Wash
ington today. State societies and
official committees are arranging
receptions, dinners and entertain
ments in their honor.
Coolidge Party Complete.
Colonel John C. Coolidge. the
Presidents father, arrived today.
completing the White House inaug-
ural party. Mrs. Lamira Goodhue,
Mrs. Coolidge's mother, came here
last Saturday. John Coolidge, the
Presidents son, is expected today.
The public order committee OF the
Inaugural committee met last night
in the board room of the District
building, when scores Of civilians
were sworn in as special Officers
for the inauguration.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Columbia Heights Meeting

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association will meet at O'Clock
tonight at st. Stephens Hall, *017
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
POLISH PLAYERS
IN NATIVE
MUSIC
National Orchestra Pleases
by ColorfuI and MeIodious
Concert
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Something new in local color, as
well as in national interest, came
to Washington yesterday afternoon
with the National Polish Orchestra.
which gave a program of native
music that revived the folk" spirit
of this people. with constant dance
episodes in which the maZurka
seemed to predominant.
What a pity the world, Of men
have adopted the drab raiment of
today! These forty men in their
long white cloaks, the red ruffles
of their shirts, the red-topped caps
on which peacock feathers were
fastened with the cockade of Poland,
presented delightful picture.
MusicalIy they represent the de-
velopment of the peasant" into a
sort of village festival orchestra
under a gifted musician, StanislaW
Nawyslowski, conductor, WHO also
proved a violin soloist in a typical
encore selection, leading his men in
gay lifting thing by the-stroke of
his own bow.
They gave a straightforward,
rather military reading of a Chopin
''Polonaise,' set by Glazunoff. Two
opera overtures, 1.-THE Fairy Tale
of Moniuszko being the most charm
ing, and a musical suite that seems
to prove that opera. in the mold of
the early Italians, with its melody,
it's romance and it's melOdrama, is
their chief contribution to music.
They play in a rugged spirit,
sometimes bringing through a rol.
licking "ha ha' of the human
voices in rich harmony. They love
melody, however, and to know
these players gives one a glimpse
into the home spirit Of the land that
has brought us so much that adds
RaYetY and rhythm TO music
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
100000 7 D
HEAR SPEECH
Continued from First Page.)

tCOnt1nued from FIRST Page.)
WLW. Cincinnati; WWJ. Detroit;
WMAQ, Chicago; WDAF. Kansas
City; WHO, Des MONIES, WCCO
Minneapolis, and KLZ, Denver.
Pacific Coast-KSI, Los Angeles,
KPO, San Francisco, and XIX, Oak
land, Calf.
The radio corporation will hook
up WRC, Washington, WGY,
Schenectady, and WIZ, New York.
BrOadcasting will start about IL
o'clock noon Wednesday, Six
microphones will be placed on the
speakers stand from which the in
augural address Is to be made. Two
of the phones will be used by
WEAF, two by WRC, and two for
the loud speaker connections which
will cary words of the speakers to
all part Of the crowd assembled
before the Capitol.
Graham McNamee, who broad.
cast the last world series for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Company
will open the radio inaugural pro
gram by description Of the events
within the Senate Chamber when
Charles G. Dawes Is inaugurated
as Vice President.
Over the radio will go a visualize
ton of the scenes about the Capitol
description of the crowd. a birds
eye view of Washington's Inaugural
ceremonies and the concert Of the
United States Marine Band climaxec
by "Hail to the Chief" as Presi
dent Coolidge approaches the in
augural stand.
After the cheers Of the crowd die
away the radio listeners will hear
the words of Chief Justice William
Howard Taft as he administers the
oath of office, to the President.
President Coolidge's address will
be heard by ten times as many per
sons as ever before listened to the
voice of a speaker.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
FULLAM SCORES
NAVY BOARD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
coming as it does with the weight
of approval by officers of such high
rank, with its failure to fully recoG-
nize either submarine or air power
as the two dominating forces that
limit the operations of navies in Of
Tense and defense, fails to remove
the menace to our naval progress
and fails to guard he-safety of the
United States as a nation"
Fullam warmly praised Brigadier
General Mitchell, assistant chief OF
the Army Air Service.
ST have no brief for General
Mitchell" Fullam said. HE needs
none. He can take care of himself.
But there is an obligation to give
credit to those who deserve>it. Had
it not been for Mitchell's persistence
there might have been no proper
demonstration of the power that will
be inevitably welded by airplanes
in modern war on the sea-"
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
EUROPEAN DEBT STATUS
IS REPORTED UNCHANGED

There have been no recent changes
In the European debt situation, al
though President Coolidge believes
that gradual economic improvement
abroad is paving the way for ad'
iustments, it was stated officially at
the White House today.
The conference of Emile Daesch-
ner. the French ambassador, with
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, on
the subject of the $4,000, OOO, 600
French debt has been noted with
Measure by the Administration.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

have practically ergrossed atten-
ton III Congressional leaders since
the opening of the session in De.
cember. Just how much these IN
effectual bills Rave cost the
country in legislative expenditures
is difficult 10 calculate, but it
runs into many thousands Of
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
ITAL BRISTIING WITH EXPECTANCY AS INAUGURAL NEAR
BEAUTY Is TO DANCE
m OPERA AIDA"

Widely known
ballet
dancer, who
will give a
solo dance
tonight
during
presentation
of the opera
aida, Z at
the
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
7 Il
Up SENATE
CONTINUED from First Page:)

Continued from First PageJ
Underwood Muscle Shoals and Cape
Cod Ship Canal.
There was a possibility that the
$43, 100000 rivers and harbors bill
and the mutilated Cramton prohi-
bition bill would slip through the
jam to final enactment.
This concession was made pos
sibIe because both measures have
passed the House and Senate and
the approval Of conference reports
will be the last legislative step.
The end will come late tonight
when a recess will be taken until
IL O'Clock tomorrow. Shortly there
after the Sixty-ninth Congress will
come into existence when the Sen
ate reconvenes in special session
10 confirm presidential appoint
ments.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
WOMAN Is INJURED
IN COAL STOVE BLAST

The freezing of a water back in Il
coal stove caused an explosion today
in a shack on the Camp Meigs
grounds, occupied by Bonnie Miller
a Waterman, and injured his wife,
Mrs. Rosie Miller. She was struck
in the forehead by piece Of the
stove and slightly burned by steam
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Principal Events Of
Inaugural

The principal events Of Inaug-
uratiOn Day, i'm their chrome
logical order are as follows:
10:4S a. m.-PreSident Cool
idge leaves White House for
Capitol.
Noon - Swearing-in cer0'
mOny and inaugural address
Of President at east front Of
Capitol.
1 p. m. (apprO&imateePar
rade starts from Capitol.
8 d. m.-Inaugural concert,
Washington Auditorium.
10 p. m.-ClIarity Ball, May
flower Hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
Continuation de Ia la. pks1aA

unanimidad, han expresado su pa
recer acerca del proyecto, con ex-
cepclon de las minorias de una v
etra Camara legislative, las cua-
les minorfas Sc oponen aeste pro-
yecto de Ley Municipal, porque
hemos rehusado aumentar al Mu-
nlcipio de San Juan $4,000 que
fueron solicitados. La ley ante
rior dispone que el Municipio de
la capital tiene como asignaci6n
presupuestal para pagan emplea-
dos, un 30fo de los haberes re-
gulares. En- los haberes especia-
les, puede disponer cuanto estime
conveniente. Sin embargo, los adj
ninistradores municipales, Y las
minorias legislativas son de OPT
1si6n que debemos aunlentaro la
partida para empIeados un $50
mas, 10 que representa- $4,000 q
ser dedicado este aumento que
estimamos innecesario, para crear
mas elpleades, y seguir prestan-
&c el mismo servicio.