davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
JEWISH WOMEN AID lMNl
GRANTS
MISS HELEN wlNKLER,
Council OF Jewish Women.


Less than 1G per cent Of the girls
employed In factories drawing their
workers from large foreign settle
ment take advantage Of the night
school facilities, and under I per cent
OF the mothers attend such classes
This was learned In the industrial sur
yey made by Council of Jewish Wom
en-. s
The reasons given by the girls OF tho
factories for rot attending night
schools were mainly these: Long
working hours and consequent fati
que; need for wholesome recreation
which could be had ut night only
ina atural discouragement in ungradet
classes made mp Of aliens Of both sexes
und all ages poor teaching standards
Mothers could attend daytime classes
hut these are available only III Yer!
few localities.
The council has about $4,000 womei
representing 1O6 local branches in a.
many cities thruout this country ant
Canada, each organization having IL
immigrant aid committee. which pro
/. cts the immigrant woman anu CIR
until her destination is reached.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
i'EOPIE OF GEORGIA HAVE No
RIGHT no PROTEST Polish
POGROMS.
State Official Adds They We're Gull.
ty Of Same Crime.

Atlanta, Ga.-At u mass meeting
held here to protest against the perse-
cution and murder of Jews in Poland
and other countries of Eastern Eu-
.iope, United States District Attorney
Hooper Alexander caused stir by re
ferring to the lynching Of Leo Frank.
After denouncing the brutal murders
nnd high-handed crimes" against the
Jews OF Eastern Europe. Mr.. Alexander
Iold the audience that the people Of
Georgia could not voice protest
against Poland without the possibility
Gf q reply that I'VE no longer have
any right to protest against murder,
since the Staying here some r,~en.
years ago of man for crime OF
which lie probably was innocent"
He then asked the permission of the
audience to read a paper which he said
lie had prepared asking that the aords
Ie received without any demonstration
and that he alone be made Responsible
for their utterances. He then read
from several typewriter, sheets. In
which he cha racterixed as persecution
the lynching. ''some recent years ago..
Of a. man of the Jewish race, when he
'said 1t had not clearly been khowl ut
l.is trial that he :yss R,,slty .sf the
crime with whieh he-was chargcd..,,
Not until the real murderer has
Leen impeached, not until the man who
actually committed the crime for which
one man was taken out and killed by
lis brothers. has been convicted, can
the people Of Georgia protest against
poIand's crimes without fear Of what
we have done to right wrong" sail Mr..
Alexander.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
COL. HARRY CUTLER RECEIVES
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MED

Washington, ID. C.. June 25.-Colonel
Harry Cutler, chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Jewish Welfare
Board, was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal today at 3 p. m. Secre-
tary of War Baker presented the
medal in the presence of distinguish
ed audience of high officials.
In u short address Secretary Baker
praised the work Of Colonel Guitar and
the jewish Welfare Board. Of which
Col. Cutler is the Chairmau The
'pedal was awarded. as the citation
reads, for especially meritorions and
conspicuous service"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
INTER-ALLIED COMMISSIONS RE-
PORT AEOuT READY.
tBy |. j. +. b.

London. June 10, 1919--The Inter
Allied Commission which consists Of
two representative from zach Of the
three countries, England. France and
America. and which is investigat ting the
pogram at Chansiochov. Is said to be
almost ready with its work The Com
mission, at its hearings. has already In.
terviewed the Polish representatives at
Chsnetochov, az well a. the representa-
tivcs OF the Chsnstochov jewish Com
a,nnity. and is about ready to hand In
its report.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

If the Jew Is to remain loyal to his
faith, he must know what that faith
stands for today and what 1t has stood
for thru all the ages. This can be
accomplished only if the Jewish reiig-
ious school Is put upon . proper basis
ut efficiency. The rsbn!s OF America
are keeply awake to this fact ard the?
are doing what In them lies to meet
the crucial siiuatlon.-Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
FELIX NJ. WARBURG ELECTED
PRESIDENT AT CHARITIES con
FERENCE.

At the Charities Conference in At
lantic City, Felix NJ. warburg. of New
York, was elected president. Other of
.icers were: Norris ID. Waldman. OF
New York, first vice-president Jul
ius Goldman, New Orleans. second vice
president: Louis ii. Calm, of Chicago.
third vice-president; Boris D.. Bogen,
Of New York, secretary, and Sidney
Pritz. of Cincinnati, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
LONDON CHRISTIAN WORKERS
TAKE ACTION ON POGRONls.

The London Christian Workers have
passed "a resolution asking the English
government In the name of its 1000
Christian workingmen delcgates-who
represent hundreds of wOrkingmen's or
ganiza tions-that it should immediate
ly take vigorous steps to stop the po-
groms in the countries of eastern Eu-
rope.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
PRINCE DE vAIDA ON THE ROU-
MANI.AN JEWISH QUESTION.
He considers dih6cnlties overcome and
future Of Jews equitably settled.

An interview, which Leo wolfson, l.
J. +. b. representative abroad. was able
TO have with Prince de vaida. is report
eti In part as fOllows
had the first interview today with
Prince Alexandra de vaida vOevOd. the
Ronmanian Secretary OF State. The
prince is native of Pennsylvania,
physician by profession, the acknowi-
edged leader Of the annexed province
and their delegate to the Peace Confer
ence in Paris.
With reference to the Jews in the an
nexed provinces and now part of Rou-
mania. he said: While we were Hunga-
rim subjects the Jews and Roumanians
lived in peace and harmony. and there
is no reason why we should not con-
tinuc to do so. We have recognized the
previous status Of the entire population.
and the Jews as part of the same. will
continue to enjoy Unrestricted complete
,.ivil. political and religious rights. We.
who have suffered from the efforts of
The Hungarians to Magynrize us. know
how fruitless such work is, and we have
firmly resplved In our principles Of an
,lexation for national rights. Each ma
rionality will be able n use its own Ian
suaes and WIN hexe the .rtxht to repre-.
.entation insthe national assenbly. We
nave intrOsinccd universal suffrage and
we have emancipAtei even our women.
In religious matters-all without dis
tInction, will he allowed t. have and to
continue their own autonomy. and ms
heretofore we will continue to recog-
nixe the various religious authorities.
In districts peopled with u distinct ma
tionality we will allow their Language
10 be tile 'oflicial Language. and 1t will
he taught In their schools. OF course
he Rouma nian language will be taught
also, as the Language Of Il e land
With reference to the Jews in Rou-
mania proper. he said. the Jewish Ines-
zion was completely solved by the last
law decree ISSUED by the Premier Bra
tiano, In which an that is required of
il Jew to become iiaturaliz,sl il to file n
sta atcment TO the effect that he Is Il
Roumanian horn and that he de>irys to
become u ROuinanian citizen. There
are excluded from the law. traitors and
ieserters and criminals, hut this Is n
Just protection for the state. All that
remains for the Jews to do is to file
, the application. and they become c'ti-
xens without any other formality. He
admitted that parliamentary action Is
necessary, but he felt certain that the
next Roumanian parliament will with
out question approve the action of the
next Roumanian premier. We will not
lie able to recetie and undo what we
have donc--he said. the new parliament
v i'll consist of almost one-half of repre-
sentatives from the annexed provinces
the Jews. too, will vote for representa-
tiyes. and am absolutely certain. thnt
the new parliament will stand by what
we have done.
The prince is considered very lib
eral man. with republican tendencies
and is very much respected In Roti-
ma nian circles. For the present make
no comments, merely state his views.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Corner Stone Laying of The l. Rude
Medical Building

The laying of the cornerstone of the l. Rude Medical
Building at the sanatorum Of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society Of Denver Coo will be held the grounds
Of the Saaorium Edgewater Coo with appropriate
monies Sunday afternoon, June 20, 199 at o'clock
Representatives of the state of Colorado of the county
Jefferson and the city Of Denver other prominent
will address the meeting.
Mr.. l. Rude will lay the cornerstone.
Music and refreshments.
The public is cordially invited.
No collections whatsoever.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
JESSE w. LILIENTHAL PASSES
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco-Jesse W. Lilienthni,
president Of tho United street Car
Company OF this city, died on June ..
Mr. LuieDthal WAS one of the most
prominent nieu Of the Coast. a
Mr. IIlientbsi, was = SOD Of the late
Rev. DIR. Max Lilieptbai OF Cincinnati.
and the husband Of Lille b. Liiientha'.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Ex-PresidentT I aft Denies
He Is A Zionist
SAYS R.ASKIN IS A POET. AND
REAT ENTHUSIAST.

Messrs. r. y. Raskin and Morris
,'caman> who recently had u conyersa-
ton with Mr.. Taft, in Pullman train
evidently misunderstood Mr.. Taft when
they quoted him as being Zionist AZ
the following letters prove:
Letter to Hon. William II. Taft.
Dear Judge Taft: The enclosed in
terview with you appeared in yester-
days Enquirer. My purpose in writing
you is to inquire whether you have
been reported correctly. You referred
TO discussion with me on the sub
ject of Zionism. The only time that
l recall the matter TO have been men,
before your address In my temple in
April. You remarked that you had read
some Of my writings on the subject and
quite agreed with me. You replied
that you would rather not. since you
lad so many fights on your hands and
you did not desire to be bnrdened with
another.
The only conclusion that can draw
from the discrepancy between the In
tervicw and our conversation IL that
ither the interviewer misrepresents
ron or s7misunderstoo, you. l will
greatly appreciate word from you
in clarifies ton Of the situation. 1 am
sending you under separate cover a
copy Of my address Israel the Inter
national People"
1t is quite incomprehensible to me
low anyone can give allegiance to two
EatiOnalities or be loyal to two flags
ut one and the same time. To my way
Of thinking the Jews are nm interna-
lional religious community and not II
distinct nationality. The question OF
race is an entirely different matter
from that of nationality and does not
involve the same considerations In
in the course of the interview 'Ameri-
ga consists of number of nnti0nali-
ties and each one OF these has its ma
tioral and spiritual centre somewhere
olse. They are. however. excellent
American citizens. The late war dem
unstrated this thOroly. Does the in
tcrviewer report you correctly? l can
not believe so. recalling as do your
inany fine expressions on loyalty to
the United States. The whole subject
OF hyphenated Americanism is invOiv-
cd. According to the statement at
tributed to you a man could he loyal
II the governments of Germany and
the United States or of any other coun-
Try and the United States ut the same
time. II seems TO me that IL the late
war demonstrated anything 1t was just
this, of the imperative necessity Of
singlehearted loyalty to the United
States and the impossibility of dom-
lie allegiance.
I rejoice in your splendid activities
in the cause of the League OF Nh
tions. l wish to record also my great
satisfaction with the action taken by
the American Unitarian Association ut
Its recent meeting in Boston In the
matter of the religious liberty clause
in the treaties to be made with the
separate European states newly form
cd or reorganized- 1t was a great pleas
ure to have seen you again in Boston.
even tho it was only for few min
utes.
With expressions of the highest es-
TEEN and hoping to hear from you at
your earliest convenience, l am
Sincerely yours.
DAVID PHlLIPSON.
June I'd. 1919.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
The "Jewish News" Appears Earlier
On Account of Mass Meeting

AT the request Of the Protest Committee, In chaEge Of
Mass Meeting to be held in the Auditorium Wednday
evening" the Jewish News press this week day
earlier usual Although the Jewish News has given
wide publicity this meeting and published in its last
been arranged the time of publications. the committee
believed would the interest the the Jewish
News could again impress the public the Importance of
the meeting publish the entire For such
worthy the Jewish News complied with the request
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
LINE BETWEEN
AMERICA AND PALESTINE.

The Cuusrd liae will ipaugurate veg
ular service of two steamships between
America ard the Levaut. with special
stops at Alexandria and lara.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

The slayers Of Max Rubin of Mart
Texas, were sentenced to 10 years IN
the state penitentiary. Rubin was at
tucked with a hammer, May 1. The
jury dcliberated 80 minutes before re-
turning the verdict.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
BZSHONOv BETH-HABEDRASM
DESECRATED.
lRy 1. /. Z. RI

London. June ~. 1ol9.-Thru the
Warsaw Jewish papers the news is
brought to London, tiiat ut Bzshon0v. an
old military centre. the P,lish soldiery
had turned its great Beth- Hamedrash
into military store house and that the
Sefer-Torahs have been cut up into
strips to serve as floor covering.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Bl.ANIEs POLISH SOLDIERS.
iBy 4. ]. I. b

Paris, June rs, 1010.-The Socialist
paper "Napozod,' published mt krakow'
came out with II charge that 1t was
without question the Polish soldiers
who had made the attack il, the Krakow
pogrom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Mr.. Taft's Rsp.y.
NV dear Rabbi Philipson

Ny dear Rabbi Philipson.
have your favor of June 9. am
much surprised at the newspaper arti-
Gle YOU enclose, purporting to be al
interview held With me by Mr.. Ras-
kin. I was travelling on Pullman car
from Pittsburgh to Washington. Two
(Continucd on Page Two.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25


eructon
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Protest Meeting Against Polands Pogroms
And Barbaric Atrocities Of Eastern Europe

P appaIng lin d
IN
.
brilliant
Colorado
him o
5@ i
the
all mahe
uedth
the
n the
ridiculous
the in
the gwnlot tgnun odc of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

HON. TULIY SCOTT, Chairman
NATL Anthem-.M MATHILDE PREZANT !
Accompanied by Eva Milstein
2-Invocation: RABBI E. S. HALPERN
3-Introductory Address. RABBI KAUVAR
Address H HON. FULLY SCOTT
Justice Supreme Court, Colorado
5--Violin Solo - ARTHUR B. LORBER
!. Accompanied by Eva Nilstein-
6-Address HON. OLIVER H. SHOUP
Governor State of Colorado
Address HON. DEWEY c. BAILEY
Afayor City of Donvor
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

8Musical Solo...-.--.-..LAWRENCE WHIP
4 Municipal Organist
II address FATHER WM. O'RYAN
+ 1O-Address RABBI VIM. s. FRIEDMAN
11-Address - Chancellor H. A. BUCHTEL
12-Memorial Hymn Ell Molei Racahmin'
Cantor E. Samuels
Cantor B. n. H. Synasog
-Benediction b ABBI "A BRAUDE
14-Organ Solo, LAWRENCE WHIP
Municipal Organist
1h-America- .MATHILDE PREZANT
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

tContinncd on Page Two.) J
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

ton OF the blue beard as present
and reciprocated the compliment by
sending the donor one of the bloody
keys Used in the tableaux.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Dutch Dam Dream to
Be True After 70 Years

Amsterdam, Oct. 4.-Holland at
last has begun work on its long pro-
jected plan for retaining the land
covered by the Zuyder Zee. This
will mark the fulfillment of Dutch
dream of 20 years.
The schemes aims at recovering
for tillage and pasture about 800
square miles flooded by the sea
700 years ago with loss, is is said.
of 10000 lives. The remaining 500
square miles of channel between the
reclaimed portions of land will be
turned into fresh water lake fed BY
the river Igsel, a branch of the
Rhine and protected against the sea
by a dyke 1873 miles long between
the Island of Wieringen and Piaann,
on the cost of Freisland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Cheap German Pottery
Alarms EnqIiSh Dealers

London, Oct. 4.-The British pot
terry trade has taken alarm at the
appearance of German china in the
stores of the pottery district at
prices which. manufacturing potters
declare they cannot approach. Even
in this city, with its important pot
terry industry, German ware is being
offered below cost of local manu-
facture.
These German goods, il is stated,
are being represented as of Dutc;,
manufacture but member OF the
English China Manufactures assoc
citation said that no such china was
manufactured in Holland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

great bankers. and the Count and
Countess Castrone. The castle is
in fact miniature hotel. About 40
servants are required all the time to
keep w. the household. Their quar-
tiers, the dining rooms, are always
inviting il appearance. Two kitch-
ems are maintained, one for English,
the other for French cooking. The
wine cellar. containing more than
10000 bottles OF the choicest vintage.
is the pride of Mr.. Nicoini and has
been sto .ked under his personal
care. The tables are commodious
and we'll filled. but on account of
their proximity to the castle are
soon 10 he replaced by a set of
handsome new buildings of brick
and stone, more remote from the
residence and now nearly completed.
Machinery Building Interesting.
The machinery building is ex-
tremelv interesting. A 30 horse
power steam engine furnishes the
motive force by which the dynamo
is operated. The incandescent
lights are not worked by direct cur
rent, but receive their supply from
a large storage battery. This gives
a more steady illumination and OBJ
viatcs the necessity of running the
engine at night. An adjoining room
contains a machine for making ice
by the ether process, while near by
are furnaces for manufacturing gas,
The gas purifiers and gas holders.
In another building is fully equip
ped steam laundry. where the wash
ing of the entire blishment can
be quickly done. All the electric
and gas machinery are duplicated to
provide against possible accidents.
The icner grounds are completely
surrounded by high stone walls, the
gates Ire solid oak, the bridge across
the Tawe is closed by spiked graf
ing. Nor is this all; a Waterman
makes his nightly rounds and notes
his visits at various points by means
of a time register. Electric burglar
alarms are also provided as a pro-
tective against housebreakers.
The whole estate contains about
5000 acres. of which some 700 sur
rounding the castle are within the
walls. The greater portion of the
land IS let out to farmers and re-
turns a small interest on the invest
ment. The railway station at Pen
wyilt, mile distant, is located
on the estate. In this vast do
main Nicolini retains the right to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

overtufn the pins or ring small
bell each of WHICH counts a certain
number of points. The game is one
in which chance has almost as great
a part as skill but Nicolini plays
with vim and interest that is most
amusing. If at his turn the top
reaches the third compartment, ,he
dances about and shouts with de-
light; il it spins on one spot he cries
in despairlng tone, 1T sleeps! it
sleeps!" Again when the top is
about to spin itself out, his exclam-
alton is "Cochon var' Go away you
pig)-a phrase which, after teaching
10 his parrot, he himself has unwit
tingly continued to use.
PATHS Famous Theater.
AS if all this did not furnish suf-
ficient means OF entertaining and
amusing her guests, Madame Patti
has had small theater built quite
to her own desire. 1t is a real Bijou
with one gallery and plush-covered
chairs for 800 persons. The ceiling
is supported on each side by rows OF
fluted columns surmountcd by Ionic
capitals. The whole interior is fin
ished in white with gilded stucco
work and frescoed panels. Smaller
panels along the cornice bear the
names OF different composers while
the three favorites, Virdi, Rossini
and Mozart are given the place of
honor Immediately above the stage.
Shakespeare alone of all the drama
fists is recognized by similar tab
let. A handsome curtain of blue
plush. when pulled aside, discloses
beneath its gracefully draped folds,
a drop-curtain upon which Semir-
anlis in a golden chariot drawn by
snowy steeds, is portrayed. The
stage is of moderate size, the seem
cry tasteful and we'll made. The
whole theater is equipped with all
the appliances and lighted by cleo
tricity. The orchestra floor is laid
on quite an incline but can be
raised to the level OF the stage, en-
aiding the whole space to be con-
verted into a ball room. The theater
was first used last summer. What a
merry tirle the participants must
have had. | have heard Mr.. Spauld-
ing, who took leading part in tab
leaux, tell how he rugged himself to
represent Mephistopheles; how he
borrowed a lady's mantle, painted
his eyebrows and mustache, and
then finished his costume by putting
on, although with considerable diff
ficulty, pair of red stockings which
Patti had worn as Rosina. in the
Barber of Seville" He has also
told how, as Bluebeard, by putting
roles N piece of canvas he ar
ranged tie chambermaids of the
castle into row of ghostly heads
dripping in blood as an unexpected
surprise for Madame Patti when she
should open the fatal closet. And
the merriment did not cease here.
On Christmas Patti received a por-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

ton OF the blue beard as present
and reciprocated the compliment by
sending the donor one of the bloody
keys Used i'll the tableaux.
Popular With Everybody.
1t was on this same Christmas last
year the first that Madame Patti
| had spent at her castle in the ii
years that she had owned it, that
1000 children of the neighborhood
were entertained at Christmas
dinner and i'll the evening all the
tenants and servants of the estate
assembled in this theater, where a
tree laden with costly presents was
stripped IS the number OF each
present was drawn by some mem
Der of the audience. 1t closed with
ball opened by Patti and her but
Ter. Right here it will not be out
of place to say that the dlvas great
popularity among all classes of peo-
pie in the Swansea valley is largely
due to the hospitality which she has
displayed in extending individual aid
to the needy and in contributing to
churches and charitable and benevo
lent enter prises.
The theatcr is not in constant use,
but SINE entertainment is given
every little while. A magic lantern
throws dissolving views upon the
canvas, minstrel show, farce
or misc ellaneous concert is carried
out by amateurs or semi-professional
players brought up from Swansea.
To classics or comedies Madame
Patti gives the same polite attention,
applauds heartily and even leads the
entire audience in joining in the
chorus OF "Annie Rooney" while
Nicoli1i varies the text and gives
piquancy TO the song by Ginning in
And Adelina is my sweetheart"
The gallery is always set aside for
the farmers and employees of the
place who show by their counte-
nances their intense enjoyment of
the privilege. There is to be reg
ular season of theatricals this sum-
mer. beginning August II, when
Patti herself will take part together
with a large number of celebrated
professionals whom she has invited
as guests at Craig-y-Nos. On this
occasion quite a number of PATHS
admirers and friends, including many
of the British nobility. will be enter
tanned. among them Prince Pierre de
Vallory, the son Of Count de
Chan1bord. Count and Countess de
Reuter-. the Oppenheiners, the