davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
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. DISTRICT NO. 9 .

& > 3 = = = & 3
Miss Mary Kennett is enjoying
the holidays at home.
The Brown school is having two
weeks vacation.
Miss Evelyn Harris is spending
the holidays in Spokane.
Mrs. E. T. Cushman visited with
Mrs. Stewart between trains We'd
nesday.
Henry Ward entertained Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

Next Chapter: An uHsN
caller.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
B. NJ. II. ALUMNI

Tho B. u. II. Alumni held their an.
nual meeting at the synagog Tuesday
evening, April ~. 1t was surprising
and refreshing to note the large at.
tendance present at this gathering,
which surely devotes great interest in
the organization. Plans were made for
the welcoming dance for the Confirm
ants. This dance this year Is going to
be homecoming affair. Members of
the Alumni only will be admitted. The
Invitations will be sent out shortly. The
yearly election was then held and Leo
Moses, Sam Wandel. Arthur Lorber and
Tina Jane Sobol were elected president.
vice-president, treasurer and secretary,
respectively. The newly elected officers
solicit and ask the support and co.
operation of the members of the assocla-
tion for the success OF this new ven.
ture
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
EDITORIALS
SENATOR WADSWORTH WILL INTRODUCE NEW
IMMIGRATION AMENDMENT

Another amendment to the immigration Law, providing
the admission outside the quota of the children
egnteen OF aliens who to this country legally prior July
l. 1924 will be introduced by Senator Wadsworh New York
Senator Wadsworths bill provides that the number
der this plan be limited to thrtyve thousand This bill will
stute Senator Wadsworths promised final effort
1or the relatives OF aliens despite the Senate immigration
mittees recent rejection Of the Wadsworh- Bill
Wadsworth intended originally to offer this bill
ment to the bill for admission of alien World War
and their wives and minor children by the
week. but parliamentary objections raised which
upon Senator Wadsworth to offer his bill amendment
to the Bacon bill, now awaiting action in the Senate
s understood that discussion concerning problem has
also been taking place in the House immigration committee which
indicates that nothing else done that committee
be willing to recommend that the fifty
he quota granted to aliens be reduced
cent and the other forty be allotted for preference
and minor children of aliens which would enable more
come in each year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

tlon 10 be held In Kansas city and the
Annual National Convention at Buffalo,
~ Y. Mrs. II. Willens was chosen to
represent VA NJ the Kansas City Con
vcntlon ON June ., and Mrs c. II. Kau.
var will represent the Denver Chapter
at the National Convention nj Buffalo,
June 20 and July l. We had the
pleasure Of having with u.s. Mrs. Tlgay,
president OF Hammond Ind, Hadassah
Chapter. Her message was nm inspir,
alton TO all who heard her and we hope
that In the near future. We win attain
the heights In Iindassuh work that our
sister chapters Of the e1st have reached.
A group OF songs beautifully rendered
by Mrs. VI. Krohn accompanied by Mrs.
Burton Clamage concluded the pro
gram
At our next regular meeting, the date
Of which will be announced later we
Will have with us DR. Bcndovc. n very
interesting speaker and ardent Zionist.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
Club NeUs
STElNWAY CLUB

The Steinway Club met at the homt
Of Mrs. NJ. ]. Krohn 1000 High street
Tuesday morning April 9th. After
Musical Current Events. the following
officers were elected for next year
President. La Veta Bertschy Krohn
secretary, Mrs. Max Mlchaelson treas
urer, Mrs. f. Humphrey Smith.
Program committee - Mrs. Burton
Clamage, Mrs. I. Friedenthal and Mrs
Bessie II. Tewksbury.
Novelties and Revivals Of the. Metro.
polltan were discussed and the follow.
Ing program given:
Ftano-"Spinning Song" .Mendelssohn
Mrs. Homer r. Sewall
Soprano Aria-"Muaetta's Waltz Song
from Ia Boheme Puccini
Mrs. Max Grimes
Aeeompanist Mrs. Burton Clamage
lonez"...-.-...-...... Paderewski
Mrs. Harry Leight
Contralto Aria-"Amour viens alder"
from Samson * Della SAINTS Saens
Mrs. N. J. Krohn
Aecompanlst Mrs Burton Clamage
Piano Romance" -Slbelius
Mrs. I. Prudential
Soprsno-"Die Aainacht". Brahms
Mrs. Harry Berry
AecompaniSt Mrs. Burton Clamage
The annual luncheon will be given at
the Colburn Tuesday, May IS followed
BY a musicale given by the club mem
berr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
BETH HA-MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
Services

Daily services are held at 7 100 In the
morning and at sunset In the evening.
Early Kabbolos shabos Friday night
service is at sunset Saturday morning
services begin at $50. Cantor G.
kwartin will ofiicia,e and Rabbi KAu-
var will deliver the lecture on the
fifth chapter OF Perek-the Ethics Of
the Fathers. Services are at the syna.
gog, 10th and Gaylord streets.
Schools
The Religious School will meet as
usual. The Denver Hebrew School
meets daily at 400 p. NJ. Clubs and
classes as usual. The exercises Of the
Religious School will be held Sunday,
May 10. Last week Lag-B 'Omer pro-
gram was given; next Sunday Moth
er's Day exercise will be presented, In
charge OF Miss d. LANCER.
Graduation exercises will take place
In the Synagog on Shevouth morning
$3.50; May 10, 1926. A class Of thirty
will be graduated. The Baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Rabbi Kau-
var on May Is.
Mrs. Chernoff will be hostess to the
Shalos Seudoth club this Saturday: the
hostess last week was Mrs. Aronofr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. w. s. Friedman will speak to-
night tFriday) in Temple Emanuel,
East Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street,
on "The Value Of the God Belief"
Services begin at I As o'clock. All are
welcome
Sabbath morning services will be held
at 10 80 o'clock DR.. w. s. Friedman
will preach
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation Will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80. Miss IIbbie
Klein and DR.. Friedman will lead the
young folks.
Sisterhood Meeting
The sisterhood will close Its monthly
meetings Of the season Monday after
noon, May 10th at Q 80 o'clock. The
officers for the coming year will be in
stalled. Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane will
speak on Christopher Morleys book
Thunder on the Left" Mrs. Agnes
Clark Glalster will sing.
Junior Congregation Night
Junior Congregation Night will take
place Friday evening. May 81. Five
members OF the Junior Congregation
will give brief addresses. They are
liarold Oicoyich who will speak on "a
Scientists Religion Kingdom Hirsch on
Our Young People; Gerald Hornbein
on THE Study Of Jewish Youth; Louis
1saacson on "The Necessity of Temple
Attendance; Marjorie Rothenberg on
'The Opportunities Of the Junior Con-
gregation"; Mortimer Radetsky, the
president of the Junior Congregation
will give brief address
ShabuOth Confirmation
Shabuoth Confirmation services will
be held Sunday morning, May 23rd. at
10 O'Clock. Twenty-Five pupils Of Tenn
pie Emanuel Religious School will be
confirmed. They are: Ruth Launberg
Ruth Rather, Helen Zelnkofr, Otto
Baum, Joyce Cohen, Ann Frances Fried.
man, Leonard Harvey Guidman, Irma
Lucille Jacobs, j. Simpson Marx, Char
lotte Wustum, Irwin Joseph Striker,
Harriet Amter, Erma Henly Livingston,
Jerome Jacobs Ruth Eisenstat, Dorothy
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
THE j. O. Y. GIRLS

April Path was glorious day for the
]. o. Y. Girls as 1t marked the third
anniversary of the club.
Because Mothers day is also big
day marked on all calendars, and being
so close to the date Of our anniversary.
a combined celebration, Mother and
Daughter party, will be held May Sth.
The past three years of success was
only the start Of a joyous career as the
future holds bigger and better plans in
every way.-L. H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
BEN GRIMES ORATORICAL
CONTEST

Plans are progressing rapidly for the
Ben Grimes Oratorical Contest. Fifteen
organizations have formally made ap-
plication to participate. As the dead.
line is past no more applications will
be received.
out of the manuscripts received from
these fifteen organizations three promi.
nent Jews will select seven. These
seven contestants will compete in the
final contest which will take place at
the b. NJ. H. Synagog, Wednesday
night, May 10.
All Denver Jewry is awaiting this
event as it represents step towards
a greater interest in Jewish questions.
Mr., Ben Grimes. founder of this con-
test, has given 500 In gold as prizes.
Organizations that have entered are
urged to get their manuscripts In the
hands of Harry FEEDER Immediately.
Executive committee: Rabbi c. e.
II. Kauvar. Milton Goldsteln, Sam A.
Sterling, Harold Splitter, Bob Miller,
and Harry FEEDER, chairman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

Belle Appel. Mortimer Solomon, Au-
gusta Wikler, Dorothy 8. Lowy. Ralph
Radetsky, Celia Atlivnick. Herman q
bendi1 Jr.; Beatrice stelnberE, George
Seeman, Sophie Frumess
Dr.. Friedman Lectures
During the past week DR.. ". 8.
Friedman spoke at the Graduation OF
nurses at the Children's Hospital and
addressed the assembly OF students at
the Denver University.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
P u E LO
Mrs. NJ. Greenberg. Social Editor.
Phone 2514-J

The most delightful affair of the
spring season was the April Shower
dance last Wednesday evening In the
Rose ballroom at the Congress hotel.
under the auspices OF the Kenesls Club.
A pretty feature of the evening was a
spring dance exhibition by Miss Bessie
James. local aesthetic dancer. The uni.
que surprise came later in the evening.
when to the tune Of a waltz April
showers fell from the large chandeliers
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph synagog. oath and Curtis
streets. daily services at GAS A. II.
and At sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students In religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman instructs the members Of the
congregation In Nikro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School is open to all chill.
dren regardless of whether their par.
ents are members OF the congregation.
Sunday School begins every Sunday at
10 80 A. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
. SENIOR HADASSAH

A regular meeting OF the Senior
Chapter of Hadassah was held at the
B. NJ. II. ballroom April 2S. After a
discussion of business the new officers
for the coming year were Installed by
Mrs. Alex Hayutin. Some very inter
estins letters were read from the Ma
uonal office and from the Kansas City
Chapter inviting US to send delegates
to the Southwestern Regional conven
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA.
TION

The early Friday evening services
are held at sundown, and the late
services begin at 8 O'Clock, Mr.. H.
Wanser oticiating.
Hebrew School
The Oheb Zadek Free Hebrew School
is in session Monday. Tuesday, wedne.-
day and Thursday. from $50 to 6
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
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 800
o'clock and evening services at 400
O'Clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at G:30. Evening
services at sunset Friday evening at
sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv.
Ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:l5. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 500 O'Clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

The Religious School holds sessions
every Sunday morning from 10 to IL,
with well organized stan OF teachers,
under the supervision OF Messrs. ].
Lutz and NJ. VI. Katz.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
S ALT LAKE CITY
(Minnie Cohen, Social Editor
Phone Wnsafeh Si55-W,

| "lH1'N II Iltui hltlutS anu NDIlu
Greenland were hostesses M charm.
| ing dinner party given in honor OF the
active and nlumnae members of the
Delta Theta Chi Sorority at the Krenes
home in Ogden Sunday afternoon. The
sorority colors. green and silver were
very effectively used in table decor
ations. A huge silver bowl OF sweet
peas formed the centerplece. Tall
green candles In silver candlesticks
were at each end of the table. The
favors consisted of uniquely carved
lockwood powder boxes, The dining
and living rooms Were gay with pro-
fusion Of spring flowers Covers were
laid for ten.
The regular meeting of the B'nal
| Israel SiStcrhood was held at the home
Of Mrs Jack Finding Of Federal Way.
Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Fltz-
gerald addressed the members on "The
Young People of Today. Their Morals
and Manners" Miss Georgette Rosen-
berg rendered several piano selections.
After the program refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith are re-
| celving congratulations over the arrival
of girl born Mt the Holy Cross Hos
pital recently.
Miss Eva Bruckner entertained at a
delightful bridge party at her home
Sunday evening in compliment of Miss
Dora Pass who is leaving in the near
future for California. Spring flowers
We're used as decorations. Late in the
evening light buffet supper was served
to 16 guests.
Miss Eva Frank, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Frank of this city, who is
attending the University of California
at Berkeley was recently Initiated n
member OF the Sigma Delta Sigma, ma
tional Jewish sorority.
Mrs. Morris Rosen entertained TWEEN
ty-four of her close friends at n well
appointed bridge luncheon Thursday
afternoon at her home on Ninth East
street. The dining and living rooms
were decorated with profusion of
spring flowers.
The regular meeting Of the Monteflorc
Slsterhood was held Monday afternoon
in the vestry room of Congregation
Monteflore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton of Ogden are
now residing at the Clifton Apartments
on East South Temple street. Mrs
BrittaE.was formerly Miss Helen Find
ling.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gouldman
and children Francis Louise and Ruth
OF Chicago, spent last week in Salt
Lake visiting friends. They are enroute
to San Francisco where they will
spend the summer. While in the city
they were guests at the Hotel Utah.
The regular business meeting of the
Jewish Relief Society will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs. David |
Werthemer on May II.
Mrs. L. Llberman who died last week |
at the Holy Cross Hospital, is survived
by the following sons and daughters,
Mr. Ben Llberman and Mrs. Simon
Rosenblatt of Salt Lake and Mrs. Louis
Smith. Mrs. Benowitz of Ogden and |
Mr. F. Liberman Of st Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Donald Shere returned to his
hJme in Denver recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. FREEDMEN of
Cleveland, o., spent few days In Salt .
Lake last week visiting friends. They |
are enroute to Los Angeles where they
will reside in the future. While in Salt .
Lake they We're guests at the Hotel
Utah.
PUE BIO
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

II is good sign II ones body suf.
ters In the attempt to gain wisdom
Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
Religious School

o'clock, with Mr.. Arthur ]. Klrchsteln
ih charge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

Mr.. Donald Shere returned to his
h1me in Denver recently
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

Members Of the Junior Young Judear
club are making elaborate plans to en-
tertain their mothers at Mother
Day celebration on Sunday afternoon
Miss jeanette Black is In charge OF ar
rangements.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

Confirmation services will be held at
Temple Emanuel, on Sunday, May 18th
There will be eight confirmants from
Pueblo and three from Colorado
SPRINGS
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
5 FIRES CAUSE
$4,000 Loss

Five fires occurring during the
night and early hours of today
caused damage of more than $4,000,
according to estimates made by the
police and fire authorities.
The largest was in the Metro
politan Haberdashery. 900 r ST.,
N. w. starting, 1t is believed from
an overheated gas iron. which de-
stroyed 100 suits and caused other
damage set at more than $4,000.
A fire in O'Donnell's Drug Store,
Twelfth and F SITS, n. w, caused
damage OF 5000. 1t was confined to
the basement and failed to reach a
quantity Of alcohol and drugs
stored there.
The lumber mill Of the estate of
Martin Wiegand, 451 Maryland Ave,
s. W., was threatened with de.
struction when fire was discovered
by some unknown person and an
alarm turned in. The blaze was
confined to the office and damage
was set at 5000.
Chimney fires causing small dam
age were reported in the homes cf
r. M. Harris, COL Eighteenth ST.,
n. W., and John J. Clemmer, 1905
South Dakota Ave, N. e.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
BANKRUP 7, SAY
TEACHERS

Katharine s. Brown and GIenna
Smith Tinnin, both teachers, CIV
ing their address at 3I48 Wisconsin
Avenue, northwest, today asked the
District Supreme Court, Individual.
ly, to be adjudged voluntary bank
rupts.
Both list their debts at $4,000
with no assets.
Represented by Attorney George
C. Shinn, petitioners say that in
1920 they borrowed various sums
of money on promissory notes for
investment in a school enterprise,
dramatic and dancing. which failed.
The notes, they say, were execu-
ted by both petitioners jointly and
the creditors, most of whom are
well known in society. include: Mrs.
Marian c. Hotchkiss, of New York,
$4,000; Miss Sheldon Jackson. Con.
cordia Apartment, $500: Mrs. H.
L. Rust, jr., 2315 Bancroft PI.
northwest, $4,000; Mrs. Frank s.
Bright, Colorado Building, 81 900;
Mrs. Caroline S. Gibson, the On.
tario, 81. 800, and link & Sparklin,
Little Building, 81 500.
Miss Brown. in her petition says
that her sole assets consist OF two
policies in a life insurance com
pany at $500 each, both Of which
a1O klAlly hypothecated for Ioars.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
QUITS
COUNCIL RACE

Changes in personnel and pro.
cedure will make the Citizens Ad-
visory Council q more valuable
asset to the District than 1t now Is,
William s. Torbert declared in a
letter to the Rhode Island Citizens
Association last night in which he
Withdrew from the race Tor re.
election to the council.
Pressure of business and falling
health prevent him from serving
next term, he said.
At a meeting Of the council last
night George S. HaVenner criticized
Traffic Director NJ. o. EIdridge for
taking amendments to a House SUBJ
committee without first submitting
them to the District Commissioners
for approval.
The Commissioners today denied
that EIdridge had "gone over their
heads" They said he had informed
them of his intentions and had their
written approval before he went TO
Congress.
Other actions by the council III
cluded q refusal to add $500, 900 20
the park appropriations estimates
for the next fiscal year, a postpone
ment of decision on the Great Falls
power bill, approval of the refund.
ing of $25, 900 standing to the credit
Of Columbia Hospital and disap.
prevail Of the measure providing for
the building OF q Virginia State
road through Occcquan at the sx,
pense of the District.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
SUES AUTO MAN
FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty and inadequate
support, Mrs. Theresa Al. Reed,
1908 Kenyon st. N. w, today filed
suit for a limited divorce and ali
mony against Oscar A. Reed, dealer
In automobile accessories, 1421 r
st. N. w.
Represented by Attorney wilton
]. Lambert, Mrs. Reed alleges that
her husband began to show her q
marked lack of attention for several
years and on one occasion when
she demonstrated with him con-
corning his attentions to another
woman he assaulted her.
Mrs. Reed also claims that her
husband at various times borrowed
sums from her aggregating $1,000
and that despite the fact that his
business nets him $500 q month. he
has neither paid back the money or
given her anything toward her
support.
they were married February s,
1902.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
favored IN
MAJORITY
REPORT

Bills providing for extension 81
Fourteenth Street through Walter
Reed Hospital grounds and for
widening 81 First Street Northeast
bety I'm q "a a wens
favor reported "a
today Is tie Distsicl Comm
RspF tlve os an
ton u filed 2Ef
ii lun s.
Street biz.
He warned the COMMITTEES thai the
bin win Be strongly opposed on sne
floor OF the House and would con.
sumo great deal of time needed
Tor more important legislation
Representative Frederick M. zihl.
man Of Maryland, chairman of the
House District Committee. declared
that the opening 81 Fourteenth
Street il essential for the develop
nent Of the city Immediately north
Of the hospital reservation
Repres sentative Gale III. Stalker, Of
New York, chairman Of the Subc0nn-
mittee on Streets, Highways ana
Traffic, stated that the bill meets
the objection BY barring street cars
and busses from the hospital
grounds and by giving control over
traffic to hospital officials.
Surgeon General III. w. ireland
appeared before the committee and
stated that with proper supervision
traffic could BE controlled 30 as
not to materially Inconvenience
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
POLICE AND FIRE HEROES
TO BE SEEN IN NEWS REEL

Neutrality-suspicious. who were pre-
vented by the rain of Monday night
from seeing the award of The
Washington Times Police and Fire
Department hero medals at Central
High School, may see the heroes in
the moving pictures beginning to-
morrow at Loew's Columbia Thea.
ter. The International News Reel
filmed these heroes at the White
House last Friday when President
Coolidge received the police and
firemen.
Fred Buchholz will be host to
The Washington Times Honor Club
at dinner tomorrow evening, the
event being arranged in memory
of his father. the late Gus Buch-
holz, who was one of the three
civilian members of the Firemen
and Policemen Roll Of Honor or
ganiZation
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
YOUNG HoUK GOES HOME
70 RETURN 10 CONGRESS

Raymond &. Eouk. son Of w. g.
Houk, assistant superintendent q
the House office Building, left
washington today for his home ii
Knoxville, to take the first step
toward carrying out q family ira
dition- tradition that one mem
her Of each generation must gst
ready to serve In Congress.
HouIx's GRANDPA ther. II. G. HOulE,
represented the Second Tennessee
district for 20 years IN the lower
House Of Congress. His fathers
brother. John &. I4ouk. then WAS
elected to the seat. George w.
Houk, d cousin, went to Congress
from Dayton, Ohio.
Young HOuk plans to enter the
Republican primaries In his home
state for q seat ID the State SEN
ate. the first step toward Congress
taken by John g. HoulS He ex-
poets to be nominated in August,
elected In November and then he's
going to try to return to Washing
ton as his forefathers did.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
unknown AIDS
LEON BAND

The orchestra Of Lawrence Leon
has been saved from an ignon1in-
ious finale by some unknown bene.
factor who today paid $50 taxicab
bill and a $50 board bill for the
diminutlve, leader, according to q
telegram received today from Chief
OF Police Cameron, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, ordering that Leon be
released.
The eleven members Of the or
chestra found themselves stranded
in the Union Station Monday when
they arrived here from the Virginia
city and met their chief, who had
preceded them. The chief was
placed under arrest by Headquar.
tiers Detectives Varney and Brodie
and held for the Virginia authori.
ties.
The leader and all of his Y1usi-
clans were penniless, they said,
and the confinement of Leon pre-
vented them from continuing to
Baltimore, where they were booked
to appear in a. theater.
They left today for the Monu-
mental City and will return week
after next to play at the Earle
Theater here, 1t is said.