davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
EMPLOY DEMOBILIZED LEGION
AIRES IN PALESTINE.
Preparing Farms for Zion Common
wealth.

One hundred demobilized Jewish
legionaires have been put at work pre-
pairing farms in the Valley of JezreeI.
Palestine, according to cable receiy
cd by the Zionist Organization of
America from Mr. Bernard A. Rosen-
Hiatt. The land is owned by the Zion
Commonwealth. n company affiliated
with the Zionist Organization, whose
purpose it is to aid in the settlement
Of the Jews of Palestine. Mr.. ROsen-
blatt is the president of this corpora
ton and he recently went to Palestine
to begin practical operations on the
land, a thing made possible by the
termination of the war
The legionaires who have been en-
gagged for this work are all Ameri-
cans. They were members of the Jew
ish legion fighting with the British
army in Palestine. Having been de
mObiliZed, 1t is their intention to re-
main and work i'm Palestine. Accord
ing to the report, they are working
on cooperative basis, which is one
of the fundamental principles of the
Zion Commonwealth
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
ENGLAND TO TAKE OVER THE
MANDATE FOR PALESTINE.
Announcement Made by Justice Bran
deis mt Dinner i'm London.

The daily press contained the fol
lowing:
The British government probably
will assume the mandate for Palestine,
Justice Brandeis announced Tuesday
night at farewell dinner given in
his honor by British Zionists ut the
Ritz.
Justice Brandeis sails for America
Friday On his arrival in New York
lie will go directly to Chicago, where
ne is to lay the entire Palestine pro-
gram before the Zionist convention on
Sept II, including his own plan for
the rehabilitation of the holy land
lie expressed his enthusiastic belle.
tonight in various practical steps to
lie taken to prepare Palestine for oc-
cupation by five million of the worlds
1i.O0O,0OO Jews.
Il am thoroly convinced he said,
'.of the possibility of developing Pales-
tine as the Jewish homeland. We can
trust our people to grow up there ana
resume the ideal life
Other speakers were Prof. Felix
Frankfurter of London and Jacob de
Haas. secretary of the American Zion
list association.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
Samuel Grabfelder to Celebrate Seventy-Fifth
Birthday on September End
President National Jewish Hospital for Consumptues
Entertains in Atlantic City and Denuer
in Honor of Event

words, when the sun burst thru the
clouds and enyeloped him in its glory,
like promise that his great ambition
for the institution, that had become
his life work, should he realized.
From that day until this, Mr.. Grab
felder's life has been dedicated to this
work. He has given large amounts of
money from time to time. The Grab
fielder Medical and Administration
Iiuilding is a monument to his gen
crosby.
In honor of Mr.. Grabfelder's birth
day, dinner will be held at. the
Breakers Hotel at Atlantic City. at
which twenty-five of the National
Trustees will be present, besides many
personal friends and the family of Mr..
Grabfelder.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
Jonas RosenfieId Of Dallas, Texas, to Address
Zionists Sunday Evening
Director of Palestine Restoration Will Lecture at the
Albany Hotel to Sholu Development of
Palestine by JeWs

fought under the British flag. and also
under the Jewish flag. as Legionaires;
the first time in centuries that Il
Jewish unit fought under Jewish
flag. They showed their ability n.
fighters. as they are showing their
ability in planning for the new old
homeland. They have established
agricultural colonies. which are flour
iShing; have effective financial in.
struments, the Jewish Colonial Trust
have created National Fund to re-
deem the soil of Palestine: have Great
ID the Zionist Organization, the agency
thru which the restoration will he ac-
complished; have established demo
cratic system of self-government, and
made Hebrew II living language in
their educational SYSTEM
''The American Zionists have been
instrumental in bringing about many
of these results. They held an extra
ordinary conference in Baltimore
shortly after the famous British Dec
laration was made in favor of n Ma
tional Jewish Homeland in December.
1917. and there created the Palestine
Restoration Fund. which supplied
funds to finance the various enter
prises they had begun.
THE Restoration Fund" he con
tinued. must also assist in making
,nf. hn of I'm
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Denver's Zionists, and all others in
terested in the subject, Will have an
unusual opportunity of increasing
their fund of information regarding
Iionism. Sunday evening. August 31st
when Mr.. Jonas Rosenficld. prOmi-
nent attorney of Dallas, Texas, will
address meeting at the Albany hotel.
in the Magnolia room. at S p. IN. This
meeting is called in the interest of the
ish People. and Mr.. Rosenfield. the
Southwestern Director of the Pales
tine Restoration campaign, has come
York National office to tell Dcnyerites
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

The privilege Of passing the three
score and ten years allotted to man,
US told in the Bible, is given to but
very few persons. To still fewer Is
the opportunity given, to reach this
ripe old age in possession not only
Of ones faculties, but with the ply
steal and mental ability az well as the
financial means, to devote ones life to
the benefit of the sick and unfortu-
nate Samuel Grabfelder, president of
the National Jewish Hospital for con-
sumptives, is one of these very fortu
nate individuals. Life has brought
him many blessings, and he is spend
in his life sharing these blessings with
others. ~
Mr.. Grabfelder passed the seven
tieth milestone five years ago. His
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
GUGGENHEIM FUND FOR SOCIAL
CONDITION UPLIFT.

New York.-Daniel Guggenheim has
offered TO assist in providing fund
f 100000 for the National Social
Init organization, which has for its
purpose the betterment of self-gov-
crnment in cities thru the creation OF
councils. The plan consists
IN the establishment of neighborhood
administra tons, formed without re-
gard to social class or property own
ership, to look after the public health.
recreation and general social prob.
lens of that particular district of the
city.
In letter to Secretary of the In
:erior Franklin X. Lane. the national
chairman of the organiza ton. Mr.
Guggenheim mdorses the movement
and proffers his financial assistance.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
MOTZKIN.
MISS FRANCES TAUSSIG OF CHI
CAGO, ELECTED EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR OF NEW YORK
CHARITIES.

Following the resignation of Mr..
Norris d. Waldman, who is about to
enter the business field, Miss Frances
Taussig has been elected Executive Di-
rector of the United Hebrew Chart
ties of New York. Miss Taussig came
to New York in May to serve ms As
sistant Executive Director following
an experience of seven years as Su-
perintendent of the Relief Department
of the Jewish Aid society of Chicago.
Mr.. Waldman having been elected
Trustee of the United Hebrew Chart
ties, his interest in the work of the
the Charities will continue. 1t is CON
fidently expected that the rcorganiza
ton plans recently inaugurated, VIII
he carried out without interruption.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
HOPE AND FAITH

Hope Not distant is the Springtime
Butterflies will soon be winging--
In new nests the merry songsters
Their new songs viii soon be singing
Know! The night itself will vanish,
Cloudlands drift and melt away
Once again will skies Shine azure,
Stars by night ard suns by day,
New the roses. new tile flowers.
Springs new odors flow in waves,
brilliant colors, scents and singing
viii arise above our graves.
ISAAC LE1B PEREZ.
by Harry Goodman)
Standard Book of Jewish Verse.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
JEWS CANDIDATES. FOB
OFFICES IN NEW YORK CITY.

Manhattan Jewry is well represent
cd in the designations of both the ma
Cor parties according to the lists pun
lished last week, of those who VIII
be voted for in the primaries. IRWIN
Untermeyer will fight for the supreme
Court nomination on the Democratic
ticket while J. +. Newberger aspiles
TO the same candidacy on the Rep'ib-
lican. William II. Chorosh will con-
test for the City Court nomination oil
the G. O. r.. while Benjamin lioff-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
MORGENTHAU COMMISSION FIN.
ISHES investigation INTO
WILMA POGROM.
Deputation of Jewish Merchants Beg
Aid in Industrial Rehabilitation from
America.-Suggest Establishment Of
American Bank AS Means.


London. Aug. 19.--As II result of the
investigation. lasting seven days, into
the details of the pogrOn which &C.
cured in wilma when the Poles took
that city from the BOislIcvisi, the Nor
senthau Commission has determined
that seventy Jews We're killed aud an
untold number wounded. 1t was also
found that not single Pole lost his
life in the socalled fighting against the
I;olsheviki. These facts were arrived
ut after the examination of 900 wit
I.esses, and inquiries into the cases of
80 pogrom victims.
Anti-Semitic documents and pro-
carnations which the POLES spread in
wilma were also examined by Mr.. Nor
gcnthau. An Investigation of the pris-
OH hospital in Wilma where u number
If Jewish prisoners are informed was
made by Captain GOtilari, member
OF the Commission, who found condi-
ttons there very dissraeeful. The
Commission alsp mads; induiries COIL
ter,iinE the circumstance surrounding
tie death of the Jew Kravetzki, who
died as a result of torture and starva
ton in Byalistok, where he had been
dragged by the Poles.
An example of the extent TO which
tile material damage to Jewish prop
erty was carried. may be Cleaned from
the fact that the Commission inves-
tigation proved the single establish
ment of Zalkind, n large department
store, in wilma had suffered losses of
half Il million rublcs during the po-
grom.
The contrast between the former
state Of business prosperity in Wilma
and the present indust:.ai stagnation
vas brought to the attention of the
sIorgenthau Commission by II deputa-
ton of Wilma merchants. The latter
suggested as practical step towards
trude rehabilitation. the founding of
IN American bank. and also that the
Americans help by sending them raw
materials.
Mr.. Morgenthau assured the depu-
tation that on his return to America
lie would do his part toward setting
in motion American forces for their
aid, and declared himself in favor OF
the project of an American bank III
Warsaw with a branch in wilma.
The "Gazeta Warshava' has pub
lishcd complaint that Polish wit
nesses were not more in evidence ut
the Morgenthau investigation. and
Questioning the reliability of many OF
.hOse examined.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

saventy-fifth birthday occurs Septem-
Der .. it will be celebrated in Atlantic
city and in Denver.
Samuel Grabfelder is unique char
acter. He is typical of the old school
OF Jewish pioneers, and their number
is growing very small. A fine, hearty
type of citizen, self made and with the
milk of human kindness constantly
over-flowing in deeds of goodness an"
,aercy. Samuel Grabfelder has been 4
tremendous inspiration to all of his
fellow workers in that great. bene'
ficient institution, the National jew
ish Hospital.
Che independent Order of Bnai
Firth builded better than they knew
when they secured Samuel Grabfeldef
MS chairman of the Provisional Board
of Control, which eventually opened
,he doors of the National Jewish Hos
pital to suffering humanity, and MI
. Grabfelders prophetic words. at the
dedication of the first building, Il
herewith dedicate this building to sur
fering humanity, and pray that lts
doors may never again be closed while
there is need for it," have been more
than fulfilled, for since that time
many other buildings have been deai-
Gated to the cause for the prevention
md cure of the Great White Plague.
All who were present that. SUNDAY
morning in 1890 will remember that II
was cloudy. dark morning. uhtii
inst as Mr.. Grabfelder uttered 'iosc
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

In Denver, Mr. Grabfeldcr has in
Medical Advisory Board, and the Med
zeal Staff to be his guests at n ban
quet ut the Albany hotel. The en-
rloyees and patients of the hospital
will also be his guests at n dinner to
be given at the hospital.
Each member of the Board of the
hospital will receive gold souvenir
from Mr.. Grabfelder Two victrolas
are his gift to the patents. so the
seventy-fifth birthday of the presi-
dent of the hospital will he day
long to be remembered at the institu-
ton.
The directors of the hospital have
had !ife-sized oil painting made or
Mr. Grabfelder. as u gift to him on
his birthday. The patients of the hos
rital have sent Mr.. Grabfelder silver
loving cup. and also resolutions, beau.
tifully engrossed and framed, express
ing their affection and esteem for
linn.
All who are connected with the in
stitution and their name is legion.
and they live in every corner of the
land. on September . will have the
same wish for Samuel Grabfelder. that
he may live many more years and con-
tinue in his splendid career, beloved
by those who have had the privilege
of his friendship and revered by the
thousands who have had the benefit
of his wonderful, benefactions.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

what has been done thus Tar. He will
illustrate his lecture by srereoptican
views, as well as by moving pictures
Mr.. ROsenfield is very enthusiastic
regarding this project, ana tells of the
wonderful things which have already
been done in. Palestine by the Jewish
people. They had" he says. Ito dem
onstrate to the world that Jews would
he able to restore Palestine to spirit
ual and material prosperity. so thai
they could be given this opportunity
Of restoring Homeland in Palestine
for Jews"
Jews fought for it during this war.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
CONFERENCE OF ORTHODOX
JEWISH ORGANIZATION AT
WARSAW.


London, Aug. 20.-Delegates from
sixty towns were present at the Con
ference in Warsaw of the Orthodox
Jewish organizations of Poland. Dele
gates from POsen We're unable TO at
tend but telegraphed their greetings
to the conference. Rabbi Perlmutter
opened the session.
Rabbi Halpern delivered an address
in which he spoke of the activities OF
the Deputies of the Jewish Orthodoxy
in Parliament. He also touched up
On the problems of Jewish education,
especially the need Of establishing a
central rabbinical seminary. and the
necessity of adequate textbooks.
The conference also discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY of the establishment by
the Orthodox Jews of an organization
in Palestine, and the problem Of relief
for the pogrom sufferers:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
KOLTCHAK TO DRAFT JEWISH
IMMIGRANTS IN JAPAN FOR
RUSSIAN ARMY.

Yokahama, Aug. 21.-Plans are on
foot toward mobilizing Russian i'm
migrants in Japan, between the ages
of is and 40 years. for Kolchak's
army. The japanese government has
already given its consent. and Herr
pakavner has come from Siberia for
the purpose of carrying out such IA
draft. The order affects some 10000
Russians in Japan, of whom so per
cent, are Jewish.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
Whole Towns Wiped Out
by Pogroms in Ukraine
LEO MOTZKIN, SECRETARY OF
COMMITTEE OF JEWISH DELE
CATIONS IN PARIS CABLES
NEWS OF YORTURES AND MAR
TYRDOM OF PEOPLE.

BERNARD G. Richards, secretary OF
the American Jewish Congress. has
made public Il cablegram received from
Mr.. Leo AIotzkin, general secretary OF
the committee Of Jewish Delegations
in Paris, giving further cOrrOboratlve
details of the anti Semitic atrocities in
he Ukraine. In the last seven months,
according to the dispatch. pogroms
have been raging In more than hun
dred towns, and the number of the
towns the entire Jewish population
was massacred. Complete disorder
reigns, and the martyrdOm and the tor
lures to which the Jews were subject
cd are heart-brcaking and terrible. The
number of killed may be placed at TO-
900. The dispatch states further that
the Ukrainian representatives in Paris
admit the occurrence of the pOgroms.
Attic the Ukrainian delegation In
Paris states that it will endeavOr to
prevent further outrages, mere is dam
ger that Ukrainian Jewry will/be an
initiated The Committee Of Jewish
oc,epations Mt the Pence Conference
urges the necessity of sending large
,e,;of commission info me ukraine.
1t points out that the presence OF
the General French Commission In
tS,menetz podolsk. the seat> of the
1,etl,,ra Government. proves the pos
sibilitv of penetrating the Ukraine The
o,,,,,et. text or the cablc is as fol-
,o,vs.
t.onpress New York i
: Ju,v o0,h we cabled Louis Marshall
dreadful reports I'.,rainia
1.eceptIv n pron of writer's in Odessa
,,,h,,sh..d ,on,, LIST of localities subject
ca tn massacres In many localities
whole s.r.> l,n,f. of Jewish populat ion
-psssa cred. Half of the localities
,.uotasl nv tho writer's different from
Hose already ouoted According to all
our information hitherto. cruel DO
,roms roped In the last seven months
certainly in more than one hundred
localities. among which there were
with thousands of victims. Details of
Tho ,Iartvr,lom of the Jewish popula-
,;on In Irkroinia is hon rtbreaking. The
.,rtures ara worse thar, iuouisition.
Many neonIe torn TO pieces. Women
and children nowhere spared. Worse
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

man and Morris Eder are contestants
for the magistracy in the Second Dis
trict Municipal Court on coalition
ticket. Abram Ellenbogen and Solo
mon Oppenheim have been designated
Fifth and Sixth districts respectively
on the Republican ticket.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

never fall into sin remember that
there is an eye that sees all, an ear
that hears all, and a hand that keeps
n record of all thine actions.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

The end of all knowledge and wis
dom is mans inner publication and
the performance of good and noble
Giceds.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise is one Of the
three men of affairs" who will write
an introduction to Captain Thomas G.
Chamberlain's Forthcoming book in
favor of the League of Nations.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

To secure a contented spirit, meas
IRE your desires by your fortune, and
not your fortune By your desires
Jeremy Taylor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

When the handle Of wrench 10 too
long for the capacity of the jaws
there will be danger Of stripping
threads. For this reason the me-
chanic's 's' wrench 10 the safest to
use, as the length Of the handle Is
scientifically proportional to the
work demanded Of the tool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
BRITISH IN RESEARCH.

The first tangibel evidence that the
value Of scientific research is recog-
nized by British engineering trades
10 the announcement recently made
Of the formation Of the Research As
ISOLATION Of British Motor and Allied
Manufacturers. The association will
be registered and will start work
with an income Of $4,000 year.
guaranteed for at least five years, of
which almost half will be contributed
by the government. A number Of the
largest motor manufacturers have
guaranteed their support of the asso-
citation. Their subscriptions will range
from $3.50 minimum to $4,000 MAJ.
mum.
The association will be governed by
q council. partly commercial and part
ly technical, and this council will be
advised as to its program Of work by
technical committee OF scientific
motor engineers. i.
As soon AZ this collection Of In
formation is suf1ciently advanced. the
work OF research can begin. It 10 too
early, to say what steps will be taken
fret. They VIII no doubt include tho
study Of the efficient use of inferior
fuels and the examination Of the ,pfin.
ciples of suspension and OF the ma.
tertR1s, used In springs, It IL ,antici-
pated that this research work will
greatly aCcsierate improvement In the
design and construction OF British mo-
tor vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
CARE WOULD KEEP AUTOISTS
OUT OF MANY DIFFICULTIES
Suggestions as to Travel on Strange Roads.
Through Water, Sand, Mud and
Up and Down Hills.

Thousands of motorists this year
will drive from their accustomed and
familiar territory to strange places
where the typographical conditions
are unfamiliar to them and where
they may encounter road conditions
never before met Some advice on
! driving under various conditions will
be helpful.
Though it is generally known by
the experienced motorist that If a
hill is too steep for even first gear
the reverse may be used. the first
time owner may give up in despair
! and try another road without a steep
grade. The reverse of every car is
geared lower than first, hence if the
car cannot pull on low because of
the steepness of the hill or lack of
power, the driver can back up the
hill. 1t must be done slowly. of
course. and a very watchful eye kept
for oncoming cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
MOTOR TRANSPORT PLAN
PROMISES TRAINED MEN
Enlisted Students Who Are to Be
Trained at Corps Shops Will
Have Excellent Equipment.

The need Of a body Of men expert
work, brought to the attention Of the
officers Of the Motor Transport Corps
by the experiences Of the war, has
resulted in the establishment of
schools at the four big Motor Trans
port Corps shops, where men quail
fed for enlistment will receive an
intensive course Of training equal to
any offered by the best trade schools
Men with some occupational ex-
perience are particularly desired.
Those without previous training. but
with sufficient educational qualifca-
tions and ambition to work and
study, will be accepted.
The courses have been outlined by
practical experts and are designed
to produce for the Army a highly
trained body of men, who, upon re-
turning to civil life. will be fitted to
do the work of a machinist, an auto
mobile repair man. or an ignition ex-
pert. Lectures will be given by ex-
perts in their lines, and the practical
work in the corps shops will be I'M
der competent instructors
At Camp Jesup, Atlanta, a special
Georgia School Of Technology by
which the courses will be supplement-
ed by theoretical courses at the tech
meal school. In accordance with this
plan, $4,000 worth of equipment will
be moved from the camp to the school
laboratory for use in the courses, and
night school will be opened.
The plan was worked out recently
at a conference between Gen. Drake.
Col. Furlow, Lieut.. Col. Halford and
DR.. Mathison. president Of the Georgia
School of Technology. This step is
regarded by the Motor Transport
Corps officials as one of far-reaching
Importance.
Under the plan a man may acquire
an education in skilled trade, with
all necessary training equipment free.
and draw pay at the rate Of $50 to
$S1 month. according to his grade.
Only those whose records will bear
close investigation will be admitted as
enlisted students.