davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

The Confirmation Glass of Temple
Emanuel will hold n reception in the
assembly hall and library Of the Tenn
pie Sunday afternoon, May 81 from
2:3O until 6 o'clock. The following
pupils will be confirmed: Eleanor Ber-
man, Charlotte Bitterman, Evalyn
Buka, Jennie Conner, David Cramer,
Frances Dryfoos, Pauline A. Fried
man, I. Kingdom Hirsch, Edwin N
Hyman, Louis Isaacson, Florence B.
Kellen, Teah Klein, Lester Kohnfeld-
er, Helen Light, Libby Millenson,
Ernest Morris, I;uth Rachocsky, Mar
jorie Diamond Rothenberg, Helen
Schayer, Bonnie Schultz, Norton n.
Schwartz, Alexander A. Stark, Dor
othy Stein, Babette Tescher, Max
Troy, Amy Wetzler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cohen invite their
friends to attend the reception given
in honor Of the confirmation Of their
daughter, Lillian, to be held at the b.
NJ. II. ball room on Sunday, May 81,
from 8 to5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mr.. Albert Weinberg, the noted
violinist who has been studying in
Italy for the last three years and who
recently scored a signal success in
his recital at the Royal Verdi Conser-
yatory in Milan, has returned to Den
yer and will spend the summer
months with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. i. Weinberg, at 1915 Decatur
street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mrs. Harry Yesness, of Casper, is
visiting her mother in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Polse invite their
friends to attend the Bar Mitzyah Of
their son Zarve on Saturday morn
ing, May 30, at 10 o'clock, at the
B. NJ. II. synagogue. A reception
will be held on Sunday, May 81, from
. to p. M, at 61O Steele street.
Mrs. X. Lipson, Mrs. J. Lipson and
Mrs. Louis Wiesner were hostesses at
a miscellaneous shower given at the
Alpine Rose, Sunday, May "a, in
honor of Miss Edith Klein, who will
be a June bride. The color scheme
was carried out in pink and white.
Covers were laid for sixty-fve.
Mrs. Minnie Buckstein and daugh-
ter, Anna, are leaving for Portland,
Ore, where Mrs. Buckstein is going
to spend the summer months with
her sister, Mrs. Z. Buckstein, formal
ly Miss Ethel LIGHT of Denver.
Mrs. Buckstein takes this means of
bidding her many friends bood-bye.
Further Social News on Page 49,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Morton Weichsel, a member of the
track team of the University of Colo
RADIO, was awarded a gold medal last
Saturday for winning the 220 yard
dash and tying the conference record
for this event.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mr. William Cohen left for Cali
fornin TO attend the ShrmerB convcn-
ton
Mr., Harry Cohen departs for Los
angeles Friday evening with the Den.
YER delegation Of Shrinncrs. Tho
shrinncrs from all points Of the
United States will meet In Los An
gelcs from June lst 10 9th.
The officers for the 1925 Alumni
class Of Temple Emanuel are Charles
Alter, president; Bernard Flesher,
vice president; Alberta Atliviack, sec
rotary, and Nathan Rothschild treas
urcr. Members Of the Junior congrc-
cation Miss Adelinc Lcvcy, Leonard
Rothgcrbcr Jr., and Stanley Shubart
will speak at Temple Emanuel Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buchhal.cr
will hold a reception in honor Of the
confirmation of their son Harold on
Sunday, afternoon, May 3lst from 3
to o'clock in the ball room Of the
b. NJ. II. synagog.
Mrs. Max Ray was a charming
hostess Wednesday Of last week when
she entertained 16 friends at bridge
in her beautiful new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarinofT Of 144O
Washington announce the marriage
Ct their daughter, Lillian, to Mr.. Mil
ton TofFler on Sunday, May cath. 70
The many friends Of Ida May of this
city (but now Mrs. Jess Litchman OF
San Francisco, Calif.,) will be pleased
to learn that she is the proud mother
of six pound girl, born on Thursday
May 81, mother and daughter are both
doing nicely. Her sister( Mrs. A. l.
Barnholtz of Denver has been with
her the past seven weeks and expects
to remain until sometime in July oi
August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg are
rejoicing upon the birth of a daughter,
born at st. Lukes hospital. The little
one is called Airline Ruth. Mother
and baby doing nicely. Mrs. Rosen-
berg will be remembered as Miss
HiIda Goalstone.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Social Neus

Rabbi and Mrs, c. II. Kauvar an
nouncc the graduation Of their son
Solomon Shovuoth morning, Friday,
May 2gth. at the Beth liza Medrosh
lIagodol Synagog. A reception in his
honor will be given at the Synagog
Sunday afternoon, May 81, from 3 to
8. No cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

slbie moment when the Greek and
bulgarian representatives could ar
rive 10 present their cases.
M. BRAND, meanwhile, has sent
telegrams to both the Bulgarian and
Greek governments, emphasizing
that 1t Is their duty as member of
the league not to have recourse to
war, and pointing out the grave
consequences which under the cove
nant would result from violation of
the covenants terms"
Thls is a warning that the coun-
tries in dispute risk being made the
OBJECTS of penalties by the league
members in case the proved ag-
Sressof insists on engaging in war.
should the Bulgarian charges of
Greek invasion Of Bulgarian soil be
proved, 1t is regarded here that the
league will be confronted with the
most serious international dispute it
has ever handled.
1t is admitted by the Bulgarians
that they shot a Greek soldier dead,
but they insist that it was on Bull
sarian soil after he had attacked a
bulgarian sentinel. They allege to-
night that Greek forces, including
artl~ry, now have penetrated into
Bulgarian territory to depth of 10
kilometres (about six miles) along a
front of more than 80 kilometres,
ceusing Is Bulgarian casualties with
seven soldiers missing. They also
charge that the city of Petrich has
been bombarded by the Greeks. The
Greek government has not yet ans
wered the Bulgarian charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

bridges, treasurer of the committee
dt the Ilconic National Bank.
salvation Army workers as we'll as
the committee will call on the gen
erai pubic for donations and pladpes
TO heip put the drive across. If
there are any who are not called
upon personally they are asked 10
remember that the field is large and
SO are liable to be overlooked on
account of the shortage of workers
because of this people are asked r.
40 the next best thing and that is Ia
send their checks direct to the treas.
urer of the committee,
The surrounding districts will he
canvassed thoroughly and every eff.
tort VIII De put forth by the Army
WORKERS TO raise sum creditable ia
Waterville.
Another meeting Of the committee
VIII De held at the campaign head.
quarters, Temple street, on Tuesday
evening of next week when another
report will be made and information
given to the public.
Envoy and Mrs. F. l.. Davis. who
are the local supervisors of the work
In this section of Maine are old and
tried workers of Salvation Arm,
warfare. They are doing a GOOD
work in this city and are worthy OF
the best recommendation for the
way they conduct themselves in thei,
business affairs. They are anxious
not to do any petty solicitation but
to have such campaign once a yea,
Tor the local needs --hich will give
them more time to do evangelistit
and relief work which are required
OF them in their vocation.
Announcement of progress in the
drive will be made at a later date,>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Iunior High Notes

II. roneral assembly exercises az
ln wvssteryille junior high school
ne Nc, MsSs, morning were devoted to a
y esselum IN the frigate. 1.-THE Con-
pi0s '.:ann known more commonly
Sold :. a0ld Ironsides." The speaker
a.. mr. mr. I. G. Bunker of this city
wa came TO the school in behalf
Wy ~ 1Wateryille lodge of Elks who
IN = rharge of the drive to raise
s AZ, = - nreserye "Old Ironsides" In
w ,S,aS In his talk DR.. Bunker
\ his talk said that one element
.h.t makes happiness and success
:. ~. ssrtiment. Most people. he de-
s,.rsd have keepsakes. and the ma
.;sr g we'll has keepsakes which are
. ssa because they have meant
much n the building of the Union.
an 81 the most valued and loved OF
tSsss keepsakes is the frigate, THE
Constitution" This ship was saved
srnm destruction in 1880 by the
,a poem of Oliver Wendall
HaImes Since its centennial an
uiyerary IN 1897 the ship has been
drydocked in the Charlestown Navy
Ysrd. DR.. Bunker said that the
time had now come when. II we
would keep the old frigate, we must
contribute towards its upkeep and
repair. An interesting fact to be
noted, he said. is that the lumber
for the masts Of the old frigate,
came from the State of Maine.
The girls Of the school who are
to play basketball went on a hike
Thursday after school. Miss Collins
acted q leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
CHURCH NOTICES

Betchell St. United Baptist church
Rev, BENJAMIN beatty pastor: 1880
A. NJ, preaching service; topic, viii
the Old Book Stand?" Has A. Ar. SIM
day school hour; 3 P. NJ, Junior meet
ing for boys and girls, Miss Dorothv
Potter in charge; $50 p. NJ, Christian
Endeavor; I30 P. NJ, evangelistic
service. The young peoples orehestrs
will play. The chorus choir will sing.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday i
$50 2. NJ. 81
Methodist Episcopal church, e. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning wor-
ship at 1880: sermon, AN Urgent Ask
ing" church school at IL noon: Junior
League at $50: Epworth League at
$50: evening service at $50: address.
impressions of Germany" mid-weel,
service Thursday evening at 100. Miss
Parker of Portland will address the
meeting.
First Congregational church, Tenn
pie street, William Abbot Smith minis
ter: Morning worship at 1880 with
sermon by Rev. l.. III. r. Hass The
church school will meet at noon.
First Baptist church. Leopold II. r.
Hass minister: Morning worship in
the First Congregational church at
1880 with sermon by Pastor Hass,
THE Future of Prohibitions" evening
worship at 7.30 with sermon, THE
Young Man Facing Disaster" Bible
school at 11.50 A. NJ. in the Coburn
Classical Institute. Prof. II. l.. New
man teaches the mems class. Crusad-
ers at 2. NJ; Intermediate and SEN
Tor Christian Endeavor Societies at
$50 in the Congregational vestries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
League Machinery
(Continued from Pace One)

ment of evacuation of Greek terri
tory by the Bulgarians. but it was
added that the Bulgars, i'll order to
prevent reoccupation of an evacu-
ated blockhouse, still were firing on
Greek positions.
The view expressed In official
quarters in the Greek capital is that
the incident is now entering "a
purely diplomatic phase 1t is
pointed out. however, that Greece
will demand satisfaction for the al
legged aggression in the Demirhlssar
region on Monday last. On the other
hand the Bulgarian authorities are
insisting that the fault lies with the
Greek guards.
Official quarters In Sofia, recount
ing the consequences of two days OIL
fighting, say that rs Bulgarians have
been killed, and $4,000 made home
less, and that 240 square miles OF
Bulgarian territory has been occu-
pied by the Greeks.
The official Greek announcement
that the military operation may be
considered ended seems to be borne
out by a message from a correspond
ent of The Associated Press VINO,
writing from Petrich, says that as
he was leaving the town, the firing
had ceased and the Greek operations
appeared to have stopped. The town
of Petrich is described in this DIS
patch as a mass of ruins and de-
serted by the inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
PISHON'S FERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Greene OF
canaan were in this place Wednes-
day calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holden. who
have been passing a few days with
Mrs. Holden's sister, Mrs. Rena Hill
ton, have returned to their home in
Portland
Fred Dunlap of Hartland was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Kicker, trained
nurse, who has been caring for the
little son Of Roy Marston in Show
hogan, has completed her duties and
returned to her home.
A herd of heifers owned by Alfred
Hilton, Eugene Parker and Henry
Boynton were taken from the pasture
Wednesday and driven to thei,
homes. They were Holstein and
Guernseys and were very attractive
Miss Gladys Kicker. who recently
graduated from the Somerset hos
pttal at Skowhegan, went to Angus
ia Tuesday to take her examinations
before the State Board of Nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
LOCAL man, STRUCK
Down BY CAR, DIES
IN CITY HOSPITAL

In trying to dodge an automobile
at Elm street and Western avenue
last evening, Arthur H. Sturtevant
OF 10 Western avenue was struck by
Hudson touring car, Maine plates
2O-727, driven by Joseph E. Ouelette
and fatally injured. Mr.. Sturtevant
was taken to a local hospital where
he died shortly after o'clock.
Mr.. Sturtevant, who was about &C
years old and well known in and
around Waterville, was on his way
to a meeting of the Carpenters I'm
ion. with a friend, Alphonse j. Pei
letter of 3, Marston court. The two
men were walking in an easterly
direction on the north side of West.
ern avenue. When they came to Elm
street Mr.. Relletier noticed the Hud-
SON car coming down the street at
what Pelletier thought was a rapid
rate of speed. He tried to stop. Mr.
Sturtevant but the latter said that
he could dodge the car easily
enough and he started across the
street. Ouellette was unable to avoid
hitting the man and Sturtevant was
carried some distance on the front
of the car.
The driver of the Hudson stopped
Immediately ana investigated and
DIR. l.. A. darcy who was driving by
took the injured man in his car and
took him to the hospital. Oullette
and Pelletier vent at once to the
police station where the matter was
reported.
Sturtevant died shortly after his
arrival at the hospital. DR.. John
G.. Towne, county medical examiner
gave the causes as fractured skull
and internal hemorrhages. It was
the opinion Of DIR. Towne that Ouel-
lette was not responsible for the ac-
cident.
Mr.. Sturtevant was by profession
a nurse and he enjoyed a very wide
acquaintanceship, for many years
making his home in this city. He
is survived by his wife. Levina M
Sturtevant, and by two brothers, DR..
A. H. Sturtevant and c. E. Sturte-
want. both of Augusta. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
!, W,aterville Fans
= nave Wide Choice
football Today

d on nm = Football point of view TODAY
roads t =. .ne brightest of the fall ana
AnmssSa Trough central Maine will be
!. fans y with automobiles CARRYING
sespect;aaaa a from the conflicts of their
attsntjoss lavorites. AS is natural
Games ra ~ centering on the college
Rrunss,sG;to lby meeting Bowdoin in
aLev;s.t.k and Bates playing Maine
das d p. From this city the exc
win 10 aunswick to see Colby play
hthe ., prarueularly large. Interest
naay r name is quite general and
Aat Wh, WIFI IMAM those connected will
have ia nose e. who are unable 20
eass osr r city there is to be a first
srviL E;.sg at l o'clock. The Wal
stosheea,ssn school team is to meet
nd IN an High in the first game
Wen The sec cI contest will be be-
Dossr Ae Colby freshman team and
,'i 4 t.s' t.. tn. Maine csntr., u.
sssrssatuisa,na win vii entertain the strong 8,
Zane i i ~ In. from Hebron and this
'asn viii at "a a Considerable number of
.llsraoon a Journey to that town this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Colby Band Will
Follow Team to
BOWdOin Today
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 23.-The most
enthusiastic rally of the year was
held in the Colby gymnasium last
evening. The band was present and
made a fine showing. They will ac-
company the team to Brunswick to-
day. Carroll s. Parker, manager of
football, was one of the speakers.
Bill Millett, all Maine fullback
while at Colby, and Coach Roundy
of the football team were among the
lother speakers. Other alumni be-
sides Millett were present and spoke
briefly regarding the game and the
State series. A parade was held
through the main streets of Water
vile and short rally was held in
Castonguay Square. The student
body will leave Waterville for
Brunswick in special cars on the So
train this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
"Old IrOnsides" Topic
Much Interest at
4lsA
Waterville Schools

F. Harold Dubord and DIR. John
G. Towne, both of Waterviile, were
speakers at the assembly of the Wa
terville senior high school students
yesterday. both talking in connec-
ton with the drive to raise funds to
save "Old Ironsides' which is now
going on.
Waterville's quota in the cam.
paign, which is being run by the
Elks, is about $500 and from the
returns OF yesterday success seemed
school 81 was raised and today the
students of that school are to con.
duct a tag day for still more money
The students of the senior high
school raised SIS. At the various
grade schools the contributions were
considerably larger than had at first
been anticipated.
Mr.. Dubord's talk proved of much
interest and inspiration to the stu
dents. He spoke of the many glori-
Gus traditions of the United States
declaring that the greatest of these
was that of the navy. From its
very inception Mr.. Dubord said the
story of the navy had been that OF
one illustrious deed after another.
The speaker went on to say that
although the flag has waved over
many ships it has never waved more
proudly than over the Yankee fri.
gate, THE Constitution" His dis
cussion of the history of the old
ship held the complete attention oil
the students. Three times. Mr.. Du-
bord said. the frigate had been
threatened with destruction and he
added that it is facing destruction
today unless funds are raised for it,
repair. THE Constitution" was one
of the first three ships Of the United
States navy and 1t has served under
every president that the country has
had.
Mr.. Dubord said that congress had
some time ago authorized the restor-
alton of the ship but that 1t had
provided no funds for the necessary
work. Later the secretary of the
navy, Curtis Wilbur was instructed
to accept donations to carry out the
work and the secretary. placed the
matter in the hands of the Elks
The total amount necessary is $500,
600 and Mr.. Dubord, in closing, said
that the school children of the
country had been given the oppor-
tunity of preserving the ship so that
future generations might profit by
it's history.
DR., Towne told the students that
he had never yet had occasion to
be ashamed of the high school which
is his alma mater and he felt sure
that in the drive now going on the
school would do itself proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Surprise Party

Miss Elsie Moseley was given a
surprise party by several OF her
friends Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Virginia Aver on Con-
nor avenue in honor Of her 10th
birthday. Miss Moseley had been
invited by Miss Aver to go with her
to the Silver Theatre and on reaching
the house what was Miss Moseley's
surprise to find her friends waiting
to welcome her.
The evening was enjoyed with
dancing and playing cards. Miss
Helen Pomeroy and stephen POM
erov entertained with several sax2-
phone and piano duets. The guests
presented Miss Moseley with SILK
umbrella. Refreshments of zee
cream, cake, cocoa, candy and q
birthday cake decorated with Ii
lighted candles were served. TIE
party broke up at late hour with
best wishes to the hostess for many
happy returns of the day.
Those present were: Doris Brown,
Phyllis Goodrich, Marguerite Ward,
Marjorie Condor, Marjorie Blakney,
Goldie Settler, Mildred Clifford. Ida
Beaulieu, Helen Pomeroy, Ethel Mar
coux, Pearle King, Virginia Aver, ana
the guest of honor, Elsie Moseley.
The Past and Present club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Nellie Laid on Lawrence avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
LEAGUE in Motion

Geneva, Oct. 23. - (AP) - Tine
League Of Nations went into action
quickly today in connection with the
various conflict of arms which have
arisen between Greece and Bulgaria.
Within a few moments after he re-
ceived an appeal for league inter-
vention from the Bulgarian govern
ment, Sir Eric Drummond. secretary
general of the league, exercising his
right under the covenant. decided TO
convoke a special session OF the
council at Paris. Monday afternoon
Sir Eric lost no time in getting In
touch with NJ. BRAND, the French
foreign minister, by telephone. M.
BRAND, as president of the council
approved the secretary generals de-
cision and authorized convocation OF
the council on French SOIL instead
of at Geneva, as this was best suited
tn meet the convenience of the
members of the council. Monday
was considered as the earliest pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Salvation Army to
Make Best Efforts
InD Drive This Week

At a luncheon today at the Elm
wood hotel of the committee In
charge of raising funds for the wa
teryille Salvation Army, made up OF
A, Raymond Rogers, J. Merle
Bridges, Hon. P. r. Baird. Hon. L.
O. Tebbetts, DR.. ]. G. Towns, Rev.
Arthur Bnckner, Rev. William A.
Smith. Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones and
Adiutant John Strain of Portland 1t
was decided to put forth every effort
during the next ten days to raise
Sufficient money to carry on the 10
cal work of the organization through
the coming year. 1t is anticipated
that Major Fred Osmond OF Boston
will speak at the different clubs on
Monday to help give the cause a
boost. The committee sincerely
hones that many charitable citizens
viii, on reading this notification ST.
down DOW "a and right out their checks Off
as large amounts as they are apie.
Check should be sent to J. Merle