davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

To make this possible DIR. Caspi has
initiated courses on the medical treat
-n,cit of animals. The Zionist Pales
tine Office advertised tor six trained
agricultural laborers willing to study
this subject. offering to assist them
financially to the extent Of five pounds
per month per head. The students
were soon Forthcoming, and the courses
.,.re already open. During the first
half of the day the students are en-
gagged in practical work, helping their
teacher to perform his medical duties !;
the second half is devoted entirely to
theory. The duration of the course
Of study is one year.
1t is interesting to note the con
trnst between the former and the
present regime. Under Turkish rule,
when SOME plan for a new institution,
either private or public, was COM
plete, 1t was certain that it would take
years to carry 1t out. But now dur
ing the short period Of British occu-
patton, n good many pinns OF far
reaching economic Significance have
already been laid before the authOri-
ties, whose authorization is awaited
daily. Two may be mentioned
here: the shopkeepers' organization
and the .'Hashahar." building So
ciety. Tie merchants of Jaffa, finding
the number Of storchouses in the town
insufficient for the requirements, and
in view also of the eXorbitant prices
demanded by the proprietors, which
put the shops beyond the reach of
small merchants, have applied to the
of Jaffa for permission to
lay pavement along the whole sea
front, on which a broad market-place.
with fountain to commemorate the
British occupa ton, will be laid out,
and, in addition, number Of big
storehouses, sufficient for the needs
of the inhabitants. will be built. The
plan for this work Is already in the
hands of competent advisers, and the
originators of the scheme have under
taken TO find the necessary means for
carrying it out.
.'Tlie 'Hashallar" is another new So
ciety, which aims ut relieving the
acute shortage Of houses and of build
ing materials. Founded on a sound
business basis, 1t has already succeed
ed in storing thousands of pounds
worth of building material. and has
acquired a number of sites for houses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Boris Anisfeld, noted Russian paint
er, is now painting the scenery for
"The Bluebird," the new opera to be
produced at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York next season. The
score of this opera based on Maeter-
linck's famous work was written by
Albert Wolff, French composer who
has been engaged to conduct the French
repertoire at the Metropolitan during
the coming season. THE Bluebirtf'
presentation at the Metropolitan will
he the first on the operatic stage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

fAll contributions for this column must
reach tins office by L O'Clock TuesdAy)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mention the Jewish News when pur-
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Albert levin returned his
week from IN extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lou Robinson in Los
Angeles. Her daughters, the Misses
Elsie and Edna Levin, left for Cali
forniu upon her return to visit Mrs.
Robinson.
Miss Louise Hyman was the hostess
at u pretty home party last "ednes-
day.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sally and little grandson
of Chicago are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Olcovich.
Mrs. NJ. Rosenthal has returned from
Omaha. Neb., where she visited her
father, NJ Schatz.
Mrs. Bertha Dutch Mercer has re-
turned to Chicago, after stay of sew |
eral months in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorber are spending Il
few days at Manitou.
The Mesdames Julius Wallbruln anI
Ad. Mayer entertained the visiting
ladies and their hostesses Tuesday at
Il luncheon at the Denver.
Mrs. Henry Stokes will entertain the
Friday club, at luncheon at the Den
ter this week. s9''
The Misses Dorothy Goldberg ans
Gertie Prezant entertainer Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Hell
crstein, at the home of Miss Prezant.
Miss Gertrude FrieZe, OF Los An
gcles. and Abe Gibbons we're married
last Wednesday, at the, home OF
Mrs. l.. Mandel. sister of the groom
in Morrison, Colo. Rabbi Weinberg
officiated.
Miss Mayer of Chicago was the guest
of honor at delightful nffnir given
Sunday evening by Miss Jane Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben solomon and son,
Joseph, accompanied by Mrs. Hcnr!
Tescher are spending week at Idaho
Springs.
Miss Miriam Friedman celebrated
the 21st birthday of her brother. Arth-
ur, by beef steak fry and dahcc at
Lookout Mountain.
Mr and Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett and
daughter, Amy Esther, spent the week
end ut the Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs.
Miss Lillian weisner Is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
which she underwent at st. Luke'a
hospital She wishes to thank her
friends for their many kind attentions.
Rabbi and Mrs. Z. Samuels have as
their house guests their children. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Samuel lnee Doris
Tarsh) of Chicago. The young couple
ure spending their honeymoon In tn.
city.
The AIesdames Annie Herman. Sam
kohn and NJ. d. Barnett entertained
the visiting ladies at II breakfast al
Washington Park "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rothenberg and
family of Kansas City reached Colo
RADIO this week. They will spend some
time ut the Broadmoor ut Colorado
Springs before visiting in Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell Levy have as
their house guests, Mrs. Levy's sister
Mrs. Adolph Lewis Saltzer. of 81.
Louis also Miss Teresa Levy of Chi
cugo, sister of Mr.. Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Radetsky are
motoring thru the state.
Miss Minnie Willens field secretary
of the Ex-Patients' Aid Society, Will
return from her trip Friday, and re-
main in Denver until after the high
holidays.
Mrs. Steinberg and daughter, Mar-
ion who have been the house guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Radetsky, ief'
Saturday for Salt Lake. They VIII
later tour California and return To
Kansas City by way of Texas
Mrs. Hannah Solomon, honorary
president of the National Council OF
Jewish Women, spent the week emu
in Denver. Mrs. Solomon mad been az
Yellowstone Park, and is now spending
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Miss Carolyn Lehman is SLOWLY re
covering from an attnck Of bronchitis
which has kept her house bound for :
cuuple OF weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Armand SoInmers left Denver for
Berkeley, Calf. Monday. where lie will
enter the university.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

.Mr. and Mrs, Walter Appel accom-
panied by their friends, MIR. and Mrs
Herman Monheimer. motored to Estes
Park for the week end.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

The Misses Selma and Adele Lev!
entertained some of their friends SAT
urtiay afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

DR.. O., Al. shere left Denver Satur-
day to join his family in California.
DR.. Shere expects to be gone several
weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Rose Goldman and son. Sam
uel. of st. Louis, Mo-, are visiting il
Denver with Mrs. Goldman's sister
Mrs. Louis Fine at 1852 Marion street
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Messrs. Ben and Jas. S. Feippere
will spend the week end IL, the Broad
moor, Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Miss Lenore Philips left Monday fci
California. She will attend Berkeley
University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laskowitz ana
Daughter. Eleanor. of Krcmmiins'
Colorado. are at home with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Strasburg'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Steinberg and daughter, Mar
ion, who have been the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Radetsky, ief'
Saturday for Salt Lake. They VIII
later tour California and return to
Kansas City by way of Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King Leopold arc
tlie> proud parents of new habSf siri
iiOth doing fine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mr.. Bennic Bloom is expected in
Denver, after prolonged stay at Kat
ierson, " j.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mrs. S. Pisko and Mrs. Ray David
nre in Colorado Springs for the week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Samuel Lang formerly OF Den
yer, now OF Chicago, is in the cit!
renewing old friendships. She is u,
the Argonaut hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Hannah Solomon, HONORARY
president of the National Conncii oi
Jewish Women, spent the week end
in Denver. Mrs. Solomon mad been AT
Yellowstone Park, and is now spending
II short time ut Estes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gross had rs thcil
guests. last week, Messrs Sidney Cohen
and A. Cohen Of Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Toxic Peace Delegates Get
Statement Saying 1915
Treaties Were Unjustly
Forced at Point of Bayonet
Prussianism Is Charged
Nation Says She Was Bullied
When Rest of World Was
Too Busy to See Facts

PARIS, April 6 (By The Associated
Press Notification of the twenty
one demands made by Japan early in
1915 is urged by the Chinese govern
ment in an official statement cabled
from Peking and received by the Jap
anese peace delegation yesterday.
The statement declares the Japanese
treaties and notes forced upon China
their terms are incompatible with the
principles upon which the league of
nations is founded" The statement is
largely reply to recent statement
IN 1910 should be nbrogated because
made by baron Maxine, of the Japan
ese delegation, on the position of ia
pan.
. Since the japanese delegate in
Paris,' the Chinese statement says,
has pointedly referred to the twenty
one demands, it is incumbent upon the
ChlneSe government to draw attention
to the fact that China's acquiescense
to terms subversive of her own inter
ests were secured by means of an ulti-
matum to which she was forced to
surrender because of the preoccupation
OF the rest of the world in the Euro
pean war. 1t is a fact that the terms
were imposed upon China at the point
of the bayonet, the example followed
being that of Prussia, the extension to
ninety years of the lease of Port
Arthur and South Manchurian RAILWAYS
concessions being precisely the Ger
man Shantung terms.
lin subsequent agreement secured
by Japan under the former Cabinet
the principles followed have been
equally dangerous, not only to China's
liberty Of action but to her very in
Dependence"
he statement says that the claim
OF Japan to special privileges because
the japanese expelled the Germans
from Shantung contrasts oddly with
the failure of the Americans to claim
the railways and mines of France, al
though the Germans were expelled
from Alsace and Lorraine bv the CO.
operation of the American army II
says that the American army Of 2.OOO-
200 lost more than sixty times the
number Of lives that Japan claims she
lost at Tsingtao. The statement also
comments on the fact that England is
not asking Belgium for "A single con-
cesslon, although Flanders "is one vast
cemetery whore English soldiers are
buried"
Improved modern news distribution
IN China, the statement continues.
keeps the Chinese fully advised of
daily happenings throughout the
world and "irredsntism is already
raising It's head, no. only in Corea. but
throughout Manchura and Shantung az
well, foreign issues occupying almost
exclusive attention to the detriment Of
domestic advancement"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Vast Field for Power
Plants Seen i'm Poland

Electrifcation of Poland's vast nat
ural resources with the aid Of Ameri-
can capital has been worked out in de-
tail by representatives. of the Polish
Industrial Bureau in the United
States
The bureau, which has offices at 33
West Forty-second Street, declares un-
usual opportunities are offered for
erection of large electrical power sta
tions in the coal, oil and water power
regions, and transmitting this power
to the railroads and the industrial CEN
tres.
George Fudakowski, director Of the
bureau, says the idea is not new, but
was proposed before the war The
domination of Germany and Russia,
however, prevented either American or
Polish capitalists from carrying the
project through.
One Of the requisites Of the new
regime, says the Polish industrial
leader, is complete industrial inde-
pendence from Germany. Heretofore
German corporations have dumped
great stocks of their product on the
Polish market whenever they feared
that competition there was becoming
too keen.
The enormous opportunities offered
may be best judged when it is stated
that in 1910. under divided govern
ment, the territories constituting the
present republic of Poland reached an
industrial output valued at $24O. .000,-
oo0," says Mr.. Fudakowski. These en-
terprises gave employment to 10000
men, scattered throughout a total of
1924 plants, which figures, however,
represent but small proportion of the
possibilities In Poland"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Paris Press Reflects
Joy Deer Progress
OF Council OF -Four
New York Tribune

tCoDsriS 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, April 6.-The principal papers
reflect, though guardedly, the good
news of yesterdays progress by the
Council of Four The petit Parisien"
Gays:
''In American and British circles it
was felt last night shat in about fifteen
days all viii be ready. In French cir
-cles there was more reserve, but the
confidence was no less complete. We
may perhaps have an Easter peace"
The journal" understands that the
visit Of King Albert to Paris last week
contributed considerably to the hasten
Ing of events.
The echo dc Paris" describes yes
terday az a day of notable progress,
stating that point mas been reached
where IT IS now possible to confide to
the drafting committee the drawing up
Of the peace terms. The paper under
stands that the differences which re-
Gently delayed the progress of the ne
gotiations touchd the sum Immediately
TO be demanded from Germany and
suggested the limitation to thirty years
tf the German financial obligations
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Radicals Vote TO Walk Out
by 10000 to 5000, in
Spite of Opposition of
the Majority Socialists
More Troops Called Out
Coal Revolt Is Growing
and 345, 600 Miners Now
Are Claimed To Be Idle

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Press THE Independent Socialists
and Spartacides decided to-day by a
vote of 10000 to 5000 to begin gen
eral strike in Berlin Monday. The
Majority Socialists opposed the move
ment, but the employees OF the large
machine and metal works carried the
day for those favorable to a strike.
The government troops IN Berlin
have been reinforced.
The Cabinet has accepted an amend
men to Article "a of the constitution,
empowering the workers, on an equal
footing with the employers, to col
laborate in the fixing of wages, the
settling of questions of labor condi
tions and in the entire development Of
the productive force.
The workers will have legal repre-
sentatives in all industrial councils,
including the imperial labor council.
the latter council in framing socializa
tion laws and submission Of them to
the National Assembly.
ESSEN, April 5.-Thc revolutionary
miners of Central Germany and Sill
esia have declared in favor of the
Ruhr workers, who have made certain
demands for improvements in their
condition. In case these demands are
not granted by Wednesday the Ruhr
miners have voted to cease the so
called emergency work, with the re
suit that the mines probably will be
flooded after the pumps have stopped.
The miners conference has ex-
pressed contempt for those who re
Gently joined the government troops
in response to the appeals Of Herr
Noske, the Minister of Defence, and
declares that these men shall never
be given work in the future, but shall
be "avoided like a pest
with such methods the Communist
and Spartacan miners of the Ruhr dis
trlct are attempting desperately to
extend the general strike, which os-
tcnsibly began several days ago #
IS claimed by the Spartacans that a
total OF 3l5.000 miners from 2l5 mines
are on strike and that the workers in
thlrty-iive additional mines soon Will
be out.
Intimidation Freely Used
The revolutionists have spared no
effort to intimidate every one into
Joining their ranks. They issued de-
cree yesterday that no organization,
except the council of ninc," consist
ing solely of Spartacites and Com
munists and totally unreprcsentative
OF the miners as q whole. may speak or
treat with the government. 1t was
ordered in the decree that all VINO
ieel the necessity of approaching the
capltailstlc government" shall do so
through the council.
Semi official figures in the Ruhr dis
,rlct set down the number on strike
20 100 ruay aHo as l42 900, as compared with
lo-'ooo yesterday. The Spartacde fig
Reports from Dortmund and ntbec
places say that the situation has i'm
proved slightly and the miners arc
gradually returning to work.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
lmoprt Ban Modified
On Goods Bought of Foe

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The War
Trade Board announced to-day that
goods of enemy origin. owned by Amer
ican citizens and stored in Holland or
one of the scandinavian countries
prior to April 6, 1917, now may be i'm
ported into the United States, provided
the commodities are not on the list of
restricted imports
II the goods are not fully paid for
It VIII be necessary, it was said, for the
purchaser to deposit the balance due
in bank Of the country where they
are stored to the credit Of the Inter
Allied Trade Committee in that coun-
try. If the goods originated, however,
ia territory formerly under control Of
the enemy or an ally OF the enemy but
now open to American trade. such q de-
posit will not be necessary,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Defence Society Cables
". s. Wants Peace FIRST
Message TO Paris Says Ameri-
cans Demand Curbing of Ger
many Ahead of League

Peace first and a league of nations
later is given as the demand of Amer
ican public opinion in cable message
the American Defence Society sent
yesterday to Andre Cheradame in
Paris. The message reads:
The American Defence Society, rep
resenting 60,000 members, Democrats
and Republicans, states its conviction
that American public opinion will not
permit the United States Senate to
confirm peace treaty which allows
Germany to win the peace by obtaining
lenlent terms. Opposition of the
American delegation in Paris to the
terms of defence necessary for the cx-
istence of France does not express tue
American attitude. Americans insist
that Germany, still unconquered and
defiant. shall be rendered powcrlcss
for future wars by military and eco
nomic control and heaviest possible in
IDENTITIES. American public opinion
demands peace first and consideration
of league of nations later
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

AS regards the Trieste, we are, of
course, on friendly relations with both
JugoSlavia and Italy. We have no in
formation as to what the conference
has decided upon the question of a
corridor between Czecho- -Slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia, but our purpose would be
served by the Observation-Disclosures of
the railway connecting the two coun-
tries"
No Fight with Ukrainians
After a brief reference to confic,
with the Poles, the President said:
There are absolutely no points of
friction between the Czcchs and the
Ukrainians. The Czecho- Slovak states
are willing to admit the Ruthenians of
Hungary who desire to come in with
the Entente's approval, but we cannot
countenance the question of the Czechs
marching to Galicia against the Ukra-
inians. Should the Entente make any
such suggestion the Czechs would de-
cline to act upon it,"
At our parting handshake the Presi-
dent inquired after my experiences in
Germany and said with sigh: "Ah,
| wish | were as free as you. Former
~ when something specially interest
ing happened anywhere in the world
| used to go and look for myself. That
time is now past"
Moderate Leader Concerned
The leaders of the moderate wing
of the Socialist party take a more
serious view than President Masary k
of the Bolshcvist menace to Bohemia
Hudec, the Moderate Socialist leader
in the Prague National Assembly, told
me the left wing Of his party was more
or less Bolshevistic in thought, al
though the leaders preferred not to
come out into the open as yet.
The two wings are now fighting for
leadership, and Hudec expressed doubts
as to which is the stronger.
Like President Masaryk, Hudec is
satisfied that the Hungarian upheaval
is essentially a Magyar nationalistic
trick purposing the recovery of the
Slovak and other non-Magyar terri
tories.
II am absolutely opposed to the
Czech Socialists maintaining any rela-
tions with the Hungarian Socialist
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
" ortd League Asked to
Study Lif1z10r Question

PAKIS, April Ga conference he'd
during the last three days at the in
vltatlon Of the Ligue Rationale and by
request of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America was presided over by Senator
jules Siegfricd, Lord d'Abernon and
the Belgian Minister of Justice, Emile
Nandervclde. Eleven countries were
represented.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
the league of nations to provide per
manent bureau for the study of the
liquor question and to report on the
effects of liquor on the human system
and the results obtained by drink legis-
Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
7iuo americans Named
For Surrey Of Syria

PARIS, April (By The Associated
Pross). DR.. Henry c. King, president
of Oberlin College, and Charles X.
Crane have been named as the Amerl-
can members Of the lnter-Allied Com
mission designated by the peace con-
terence to Investigate conditions in
Syria, take a plcbiscite and submit rec
concentrations on the disposition of
Syria. The delegates from the other
nations have not been announced
The investigation probably Will re
quire several months, and it is there
fore certain that no disposition will be
made Of Syria until after the signing
of the treaty of peace
The Armenian peace delegation made
an appeal to the American press to-day
for assistance in relieving the suffer
ing from famine and plague
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
League Opposition
Crun,bling, Asserts
Democratic Pilot
Small Minority Only Will
Resist Treaty in Senate,
Says Cummings; Lodge
View Different i'm 1906

WASHINGTON, April 6-In a state
ment tonight declaring a careful OBJ
server Cannot fail to note that oppo-
slton to the league of nations is rap
idly crumbling," Homer S. Cummings
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, reproduced extracts from
speech delivered by Senator Lodge in
1906, to show the attitude Of the
Republican leader at that time to-
ward negotiation Of treaties by the
President without advance consulta-
tion with the Senate.
Statements issued by opponents of
the league, MIR. Cummings said, are
less sweeping in character and carry
the implication that when the time
comes for ratification the treaty will
be resisted by a very small minority.
"Criticism is rapidly narrowing
down to mere trihes," the statement
continued, "and those who follow the
Senators who issued the round robin
accompany their rapidly diminishing
objections with attacks upon Pres ident
Wilson for the manner in which the
matter has been handled. The provi-
SION in the constitution relating to the
approval OF treaties by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate is
stlll being relied upon to challenge
the conduct OF the President, in 'ignor-
ing, as it is said the proper func-
tions of the Senate
Senator Lodge has been particularly
inclined to be captious with reference
to the attitude of the President, ana
many others have followed that lead"
Recalling that there was criticism in
the Senate of President Roosevelt for
sending delegates to the Algecras Con-
ference on the Moroccan question. Mr.
Cummings quoted the following from a
speech on January %, 1906, by Senator
John X. {. Spooner, of Wisconsin. 2
member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee:
"The Senate has nothing to do with
the negotiation al treaties or the con-
duct of our foreign intercourse and
relations, save the exercise of the one
constitutional function of advice and
consent which the Constitution REQUIRES
as a precedent condition to the making
Oh treaty. The President ne
may employ such agencies as he
negotiated and sent his proposed treaty.
TO the Senate the jurisdiction of this
body attaches and it's power begins"
Senator Lodge, speaking later, Mr..
Cummings said, gave his complete in
dorsement to the position assumed by
Senator Spooner by saying:
81 don't think that it is possible for
anybody to make any addition to the
mastery statement in regard to the
power Of the President in treaty max
ing which we have heard from
the Senator from Wisconsin,"