davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TR|POL| PREPARES
TOGREET DICTATOR
Arabs, Berbers and Jews Join
italians to Welcome
MusSoIini Today.

BY the Associated Press.
TRIPOLI, April 10.-Nearly 1913
years after the arrival in North
Africa of Napoleon, who dreamed Of
making. the Mediterranean French
lake. Benito Mussolini, in whose
dreams the Mediterranean occupies
dominating rdle, will debark to-
morrow from the dreadnaught Conte
di Cavour on the soil of the Dark
Continent.
Napoleon sailed into the harbor
of Alexandria with a fleet of war
ships, as Mussolini will enter THIS
port tomorrow. But here the COM
parison ends, as the little corporal
came to conquer foreign soil by force
of arms. while the leader of Fascism
comes to his nations rightful pos
session with the purpose OF stimu- :
lating it's development by earnest
toll.
Modern City Developed.
The modern, progressive city upon
which the Italian premier will gaze
presents a striking contrast to the
decadent place the Italians found
and annexed In 1911, after check
cred history. including three CEN
turtles of brigandage WHEREBY tne
territory became known as the bar :
barry Coast as a synonym Tor lts'lll
fame.
Judging by the preparations virtual
lv completed this afternoon and NY
the, spirit of all classes or the popula-
ton. this city in which Africa, ASIA
and Europe meet, will welcome MUS
solini in a manner unprecedented In
it's history. All types, Arabs. Jews
and Berbers, are Vieing with the res
ident Italians in their enthusiasm.
While flowers and Fascist emblems
are being set up in the new part OF
the town, q great housekeeping Is 60
ing on in the old quarter. which, 1t Is
hoped, the premier will find time to
visit.
Religious Festival Ends.
The joyful nature of the festivities
will be heightened by the fact that
they coincide with the termination OF
the solemnly religious Mussulmans
Ramadan season.
Throughout Saturday AZziZa street,
which is the city's principal thorough
fare, was crowded with natives eX-
amining the shop windows contain
ing numerous gifts which are to be
presented to Mussolini by the natives.
Among them is a symbolic gold scimi-
tar, reminiscent of the premier's fond
ness for the Arabic adage- Peace
lies only under the shadow Of the
sword
Evening star., 1926-04-11
1.-THE BELLS OF SHANNON"
TO BE PLAYED TOMORROW
st. Anthony's Actors to Give Spe-
cia1 Performance Today for
Sisters Of Washington.

Unusual interest is being shown in
the coming performances of THE
Bells Of Shannon" which will be pre-
sented by the ST. Anthony's Players
Of Brookland. in their own parish hall
tomorrow and Tuesday. A special
matinee performance will be given
this afternoon for the sisters Of Wash
ington.
The cast, including members well
known among the dramatic circles of
this city. has for its leading lady Miss
Anna May Fitzmorris, who has starred
in many of the amateur plays of
Washington.
Others in the cast include Florence
Mattimore, Dorothy Muckelbauer,
Bernard Connolly. Thomas Trodden,
Paul Hofmann, Thomas Moore, Ray
mond Sneedon and Herbert Walsh.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DEFAULT JUDGMENT
SET ASIDE BY COURT
Radio Station Was Sued by Under
sheriff for $4,000 on
Slander Charge.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA, CITY Okla. April 10.
"A default judgment for $4,000
against the National Radio Co.,
operating station KFJF here, was
set aside today by District Judge
William H. Zwick. The judgment
was awarded c. w. Friss, under
sheriff of Oklahoma County. who
charged that he had been slandered
in q sermon broadcast over KFJF
by Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell, pastor of
a local church.
The default judgment was rendered
when the radio company failed to
answer an amended petition. At
torneys for the company told the
Evening star., 1926-04-11

court they were not advised that the
case had been reopened after an
original lpletition had been thrown out
on a demurrer.
F'riss has a $4,000 damage suit
pending against Mr.. Mcconnell. 1t
is set for hearing Nav 5.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Five States, Florida, Alabama, In
diana, West Virginia and Iowa, have
placed no legal limitation on the hours
of labor of women in industry.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
PUEBLO JR. B'NAI BIRTH

Mr.. Max Black has been appointed
by the B'nai Birth lodge No. 524 com.
missioner of the Junior B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Black has gone through all the
offices in the Odd Fellows Lodge and is
well acquainted with lodge work.
He promises to assist the Junior B'nai
Birth with the highest of ability.
Final arrangements were made for
the big entertainment to be held for
B'nai Birth lodge. All members of the
B'nai Birth are invited.
The Junior B'nai Birth will give n
Novelty Dance on Sunday, March IS,
at the Odd Fellows Hall. Many new
stunts are being arranged for the af-
fair Cards may be played by those
who do not dance.
Keep that date open SO that you may
attend the big novelty dance and card
party
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
CHELTENHAM T.. Il. A.

A very interesting meeting was held
Wednesday, March 10, nt the Chclten'
ham School.
The meeting was greatly enjoyed by
all through the presence Of Miss Emily
Griffith, who gave us very interets'
ing and helpful talk. Those who Were
unable to be present missed a very
wonderful speech as everyone went
away taking with her at least one
good thing. We hope to be able to hear
Miss Griffith again in the near future,
We also had Mrs. shuttleworth from
the County Board speak to us about
the Child Welfare Magazine
After the meeting adjourned, Room
II served refreshments, which were On
joyed by all.
Don't forge, our ten at the Elks
Club April 13.-B. +.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
SIRENS

The Sirens Club started their fourth
year of organization by winning sill
yer cup by virtue of their sponsorship
of the NJ. x o. Basketball team to n
championship in the Dry Climate
League. Runnerups In their respective
League for the past two years the NJ.
l. o. team determined TO bring home
the prize this season.
The team was tied with the Campion
Coal Company of Denver for leadership
in the league until the deciding game
was played At this game the Cigar
men showed their champion basketball
caliher and swamped the Campion Coal
Company by the score of 3.-l6 The
game was played at the Ebert School
Gym and well sized crowd was in
attendance.
The Sirens club has started their
fourth year by winning championship
and is determined to win Il champion
ship every time they sponsor AN affair
puDIlc luncllOn OF tue llh'. ne seill-
annual election of officers took place
mt the home of Ben Mcndclsohn. 242C
Franklin street, Any communication
with the organization should be car
ried ON with any of the following Of
ficers:
Sam Mozer, president, care Solt1
I
Fruit Co, Loop Market.
Harry loungman, vicc-president
1873 Osccoia street.
Ben Mendelsolln, secretary, 2i2'
Franklin street.
| William Agrcn, treasurer, 1ii3 Lowell
| Blvd.
ChaS. Bauer will remain as publicity
manager MS in the past
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
PYRAMID CLUB

The Pyramid boys gave Bowery
Party Mt the home Of Mr.. Joseph Am
bush. Each member did his share to
make the party n success.
The Paragon Four furnished the
music, and high class entertainment
also featured.
Those who attended the party were :
Misses Ethel Straus, Marie Kaminsky.
Sadie Rubcnstein. Rose Grecnstein.
Betty Hoskeles, Leah Hirsh, Ethel
MeMlelsohn. Rose Franks. Elsie Brown,
Pearl Milstein, Celia Rabinoff. Messrs.
Irving Goldberg, Hymen Hirsh. Rubin
Cohen, Jos. Ambush, Jos. Goldberg,
Jack Bronstcin. Chas. Ambush, Morris
safer, Jack silver, Harry Weisklnd'
Louis Sicgal.-J. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
H.ADASSAH BUDS

Opportunity is knocking ut your door
and Opportunity knocks but once. Why
not join the Hadassah Buds? Our or
ganization is a social one as well as n
charitable one. Our aim is the wor-
thiest among man, charity Affiliate
while you have the chance.
Our next great event is TO be a rum
mage sale and Is to be held on April Z,
S and .. We know that all are willing
to contribute old clothes 10 u cause such
as ours. Call FIR. 2G53-M and we will
do the rest.
Through the untiring efforts of Mrs.
Lurie we have been having intellectual
talks at all the meetings The study
of Israel has been undertaken. The
second chapter will he reviewed at the
next meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
JUNIOR HADASSAH

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Junior Hadassah will be- held at the
home of Mrs. Estellc Mellman, at 2O25
T.. Goth avenue, on Sunday afternoon,
March n.
DIR. Harry Gauss has returned to this
city after an absence of eighteen months
and is located in the Metropolitan
building. During his absence Dr.
Gauss studied at MayOs Clinic and in
VIENNA, specializing in diseases of the
stomach.
Girls-this Is our first meeting since
installation Of oiiicers-one and all
come and greet your new officers.
This also is Our first meeting since
our play and banquet We've had our
fun. this Is the time to start our work
as planned. Come-you will enjoy the
program.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
EDITORIALS
CHOOSING BONES OF CONTENTION

Though the November elections long way off to
the citizen the who makes politics his business
is already feeling about for effective campaign ammunition
From all accounts there be difficulty in finding
nice juicy issue which to feed the guibe public.
Were the to find genuine issue for the coming
elections rather than campaign fodder such quest
need not take long Prohibition of stmuants prohibition of
immigration prohibition of scientific inquiry Blue Sunday
laws censorships of every imaginable variety-the
grinders have been having wonderful time of it. If
had the of sefcontro it must surely have become
arophed through dsuse in the golden of the strait jacket
Is it to be wonderd that the less wed finding
unprecedented satisfaction in breaking the the
cessive of crime bear witness?
In the air T N 7 burns quietly, without fuss
fumes but jam into the breech of and have
of the worlds most powerful explosives.
1t will be emnently pertinent to ask of the party
ddae that vote whether that party candidate
believes in letting draw his breath whether the
policy of crowdng individual freedom into tight compart
ments fashioned by oneeyed oneracked professional ser
ilizers is to be continued unabated
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
OLD TESTAMENT-EX

The of the Kansas City ministers who want the Old
Testament expugaed surprise only because it didn't
1t sentiment which has long been
inherent in the national mind
A little southern town which prides itself being the
birthplace of Helen Hunt Jackson has been One
author is ripe for nchng he goes down there he has
committed the sin of presenting homey facts OF Miss
Jacksons life which indicate that she too was a human
being The mythical halo has been dmmed the heroine
than the rest of us. Unpardonaby shocking
Year after year. holidays around the orator
of the wraps himself the folds of the flag and
cees remind that the hero of the day
and spoess fearless and sefsacrcng bold yet angelic
example of life without bemish without errorthe perfect
model So for example during the Revolutionary War; each
and lad houdered his muske and marched bravey
his bare feet bleeding happily his pants taered by shot and
she'll beating his little drum into the of the Redcoats
fearessy exposing his proud breast to the of the
wicked mercenary Hessians.
that is the approved to nsti love of noble living
in hearts the Old Testament should have been thrown out
of the churches long ago For the Old Testament
tcuary noteworthy for its annoying habit of making its char
acters true to life The Old Testament protest against
idoatry how then could up sticks of perfection for
readers to worship?
For ministers like the Kansas City clergymen who want
it expurgaed the ground that offers bad examples for
children the Old Testament particularly dangerous Its
leading characters made Mistakes Abraham Moses David
Jonah-they all had temptations sometimes they
slipped they had their struggle to get to their feet again
And yet through all these the Churcheeven those of
sacred Kansas Ctyhave dared the Old Testament in
the Sunday schools Let's have end to such centousness
Worst of all, it takes intelligence to interpret the Old
Testament-unexpurgated- youth. And that is why
are particularly that ministers like those who want tn
Old Testament censored should have their wish fulfilled
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE

Denver, Colo, March II, 1926.
Editor Intcrmountain Jewish News.
Dear Sir:
While waiting in your Office today for
n little information regarding advertis-
ing rates, | noticed in a recent edition.
an editorial calling attention to the cir
cumstance that those nations who We're
not severe in their treatment of the
Jews, seemed to themselves suffer he
cause of it. mentioning Poland. Italy,
Czcheco-SlOyakia, etc.
have noticed this fact for some time
and think it Is in direct agreement with
a promise made your father Abraham
(Gcn. l2:3D. And | will bless them
that bless thee, and him that cIrseth
thee will | curse" (NIargolis transla-
tom
While you stated that perhaps ii is
not watertight proposition think in
the long run it is more watcrlight than
YOU gave credit. II cannot always hr
assigned to the Immediate present, but
develops sooner OF later In the national
life.
Lesser ascribcd this to Abraham IN
person. but it seems also markedly true
Of the Hebrew people. Yours truly,
7. NJ. ROBINSON.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Coming Events
B. NJ. H. FACULTY
NOTES ON SEDER

Sedar means arrangement or order
of service OH Passover night.
Family union.
Ideas of loyalty, pride, devotion,
duty.
Special symbols. Matzos.
In the center of the plate, or tray.
the three Matzos are placed, two for
usual meal as on the Sabbath and one
extra for special needs.
To symbol forth bread Of affliction
and liberty bread.
Extreme right of tray: Shankbone
of lamb, roasted upon Goals or open
fire AS a reminder of Paschal lamb !;
neck of chicken is substituted for it.
Extreme right. underneath shank
bone: "Charoscs," confectionery made
of raisins cinnamon. wine, nuts, etc.
God tempcrs justice with mercy.
Extreme left: Roasted egg-symbols
Of additional sacrifice.
Extreme left underneath roasted egg :
"Karpos," or parsley or cresS. "Moror,
bitter herbs. horseradish root or let
tucc placed twice on tray between
shankbunc and cg. and between
| charoses and karpos. symbols of trial
and sorrow, that sweeteu and streng-
then and purify life.
In Egypt lamb slaughtered and blood
| sprinkled on doorpost.
In Palestine lamb slaughtered aud
blood sprinkled on altar.
Dish of saltwater: two clippings
once karpos in saltwater, and once bit
J ter herbs in charoses; tasty, sweet
arouse interest and draw attention to
| present happiness.
Cup-four cups Of glasses of wine
| drunk during the service; four kinds
| Of frecdum--politicul, religious-frec
dom of person and of press or speech
Elijah cup: Company cup hospital
/ ity and unity Of Jewish peonle: hen:'ti
| ful hope; Elijah 10 ushe, in Messiah
and the day ot uuircrsa1 peace, justice
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Hadassah's Quota

There is no finer living moving mon.
umcnt to great heart Of the Jcwesscs oi
America than the steady, effective work
which they are doing TO stamp out dl
ease and build up the health OF the
children in Palestine.
II Jcwry succeeds In bringing mp
generation. Of healthy, useful Jewish
young men and women In the Holy
Land during the next two dccndes' no
small share Of the credit for that
achievement will go to American wom-
anhood. through Uadnssnh, the women's
instrument Of welfare.
This is day.to-day labor; It has no
brass bands; II indulges in no scnsn'
tiona drives. II Is the regular mem
bershp Of every Jewess devoted to her
people. which alone can make lladns-
sab effective.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. B. VII
lens, ably seconded by a small but loyal
group Of ardent workers, Hadassah has
trcbled Its membership aud It's activities
in the Rocky Mountain region. Pueblo
and Salt Lake City, as we'll are actively
recruiting members. The nominal dues
leave no excuse for any Jewish woman
to stay out of Hadassah.
This is the week for adding new mem-
bers to the local chapters of Hadassah.
Every age is represented among the
three cooperating grcups-Senior lla-
dassah, Junior Hndassah and the Ha-
dassah Buds. Mrs. II. Willens heads
the first, Mrs. II. Lam leads the Juniors.
Miss Pearl Miller is president OF the
Buds. Each of these officers will be
happy to receive new members In her
respective group.
Are you n member of IIadassahf BY
next week every Jewess in the Rocky
Mountain region should be able to say
Yes,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. W. T. Friedman viii speak TO.
night, Friday, in Temple Emanuel En 81
18th. avenue and Pearl street. on ''rhe
Platform on which We Stand" Serv.
ices begin at 7 :45 o'clock. All are wei
come.
Sabbath morning services begin at
10 30. DIR. Friedman will preach.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80. Miss Libbie
Klein and DR.. Friedman will lead the
discussion.
Bible Class
The Bible Glass will meet Saturday
afternoon. March 27th at 2:8o. Mrs.
Henry Schwartz Jr., will speak on the
book OF Ezra and DR.. Friedman will dis
cuss World Events.
Setiar
The Festival OF Passover begins Mon
day evening. March 2Sth. Those who
wish the Scdar Service should order at
once the Union Haggadah Prayer Book
from Block 4 Co, 20 East 22nd street,
New York.
Passover Services
Passover Services will be held in the
Temple Tuesday, March Goth at 10 30.
DIR. Friedman will speak. The choir
will be under the direction Of Profes-
sor Reynolds.
The Sisterhosd
The sisterhood will meet Monday
afternoon April 18th at 2:3O. DR.. w.
S. Friedman will discuss The Dybbuk"
and the Jazz Singer" An elaborate
musical program is being arranged.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
GENTLE LECTURES ON
PALESTINE FOR THE JEW
WHY?

The subject of the Jews return to
Palestine is more and more cnga"-
ing the attention of intelligent people
Ii has been studied and discussed from
various angles. but the most interesting
phase of the subject is the one which
is furnished in ancent prophecies whose
Significance is only now becoming clear.
At the Empress theatre, Sunday,
March II Mr.. s. II. Toutjian of New
York will speak on this subject He
has gathered together in harmoni-
Gus and understandable way the various
Scripture statements regarding the re-
turn of Israel to their ancient home
land, and will show how these predic-
tions are being fulfilled in our day. He
additionally enters into a discussion
of what this development will mean
to the whole world of mankind, claim
ing, that the Bible Enthusiastically shows
that unprecedented blessings are about
to come to the peoples of earth. The
regathering of Israel TO their native
land is but one of the many remarkable
signs of the times.
The Jews right to the land of Pal
estine has already been acknowledged
by the greatest nations of our day.
Both the Senate and the House of Rep
resentatives of the United States passed
resolution to the effect that the
United States OF America favors the
establishment in Palestine of a nation
al home for the Jewish people"
Many items associated with the re
turn of the Jews TO Palestine are of
special interest. These will he taken
up in the lecture.
When God promised the land of
Israel to the descendants of Abraham
for an everlasting possession he meant
what he said. only the Jews" said
David Lloyd George, "can redeem Pal
estine. The Jewish race with its genius.
its resourcefulness, its tenacity &. can
alone perform this essential" No
other nation is sufficiently interested
10 accomplish the work of restoring
the glory of the Holy Land, but the
jew with the true patriotic feryor and
religious devotion is ready TO make the
sacrifices that necessarily involved in
the great task of rejuvenating Pal
cstine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
IOTA GAMMA KAPPA

\ regular and social meeting of the
lota Gamma Kappa was held at the
home of Mrs. Rose Baker on Sunday
afternoon. March I. Election of Of
fccrs was held and the following of
ficers were elected.
President, Mrs. Rose Baker; Sccrc-
tary. Miss Gertrude Flaks: treasurer
Miss Anna Schiff: publicity manager
Miss Ethel Rossman.
business of Importance was dis
rlI> scd We are contemplating an afIair
in honor Of the clubs anniversary In
the near future.
After short business meeting 50
cial hour was held.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog. cath and Curtis
streets, daily services at 6: AS 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 Mikro.
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., 1926-03-18
JUNIOR ORDER B'NAI BIRTH

The Il. Il. Basketball team came
back victorious from Cheyenne where
they handed the cowboys trouncing
to the iune OF 29-lG. We wish to eN-
tend TO the Chapter at Cheyenne our
appreciation for the fine welcome they
gave our team.
IT. has been definitely decided that
our next initintiun will he held IN
April is. Brothers are urged TO get
all petitions TO the secretary at once.
Our Big Brotherhood committee has
sure been topping out omr From all
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
DENVER SHELTE N G
HOME GIVES HEBREW
PLAY

In spite of the inclcmcnt weather
last Saturday night great many of
the Denver Shcltering Home friends re-
fused to stay away They braved the
youug spring blizzard and were thank
ful to he privileged to witness this per.
furmuncc.
For the first time in Denver was an
entire performance given in Hebrew.
Twenty-Five children Of the home par
ticipHtcd.
Great credit for the success of the
evening is due to Mrs. Fay Cohen.
Only through her able supervision and
patient efforts was this possible. Mrs.
Cohen designed all costumes and
masks.
Mr. Arthur ]. KirchStcin, who is tho
Hebrew Instructor at the school, Iii,
rcctcd the play.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

and mercy, happiness and righteous.
ness.
Free and easy posture ut the sedar
table; usually pillow placed on chair
TO make II resemble a couch.
'Klttle," white shroug, symbols OF
purity ind joy; reminder of wan
dcring; Jews on the march.
Sehrnh. on the second evening of
Passover the ceremony of counting the
Omer is observed We count the omer
10 days or I complete weeks introduc-
ing the festival Shevuoth.
Tai, prayer for Dew recited during
the morning service on the First Day
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
d. L. MEMORIAL SOCIETY

\ dance that is destined to eclipse all
previous attempts this season will be
given by the u u. Mcnorah Society on
Sunday March rs. at the Coronado
Club. Entirely different in its pres
cntation. unique in every detail aud
strictly collegiate in atmosphere. it is
truly the dance of the year.
Get hep. Everybody is going to the
collc-5 hop, including Your old man.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

reports, the entertainment that they
gave at the j. C. Il. y, was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated. The Big
brotherhood committee Is ready and
willing to entertain at any institution
that would desire Its serviccs.-L. q,