davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Tannenbaum's Jewish
Veterans of America.
DENVER CHAPLAIN IN FRANCE
FORMS NEW ORGANIZATION OF
JEWISH MEN.

Chaplain David Tanncnbnun. now
located at Pierre Court, France, has
formed one of the first postwar or
ganiZations. the Jewish Veterans OF
America. That his suggestion met the
general approval of the boys" is cvi-
dcnccd by the enthusiastic response
they gave to it.
Thousands of boys are already
members of the Jewish Veterans of
America and more are joining its
ranks.
Chaplain Tannehaum's letter of
Feb. 18th. gives an outline of the Or
"aniZatiOn:
send Division Headquarters. American
T.. F., A. =. q. 742.
"Sholom Lnrochok Vclakorov." greet
ings to those far and ncnrD.
February Z. 1919.
Adar I. JG79. Shabos Terumah.
The Jewish men of the S2nd Di-
vision have made n name for them
selves in the field of Jewish work
as well as in military achievement.
They have always been the first
among the men of the a. f.. +. to
respond TO the call of their brethren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
PEACE COMMISSION ANSWER
APPEAL OF CENTRAL CONFER
ENCE OF AMERICAN RABBITS.
Promise to Use Their Best Efforts to
Obtain for All Peoples Equality
of Treatment.

The Central Conference Of American
Rabbis has received the following re.
ply to the note it addressed recently
to the American Representatives at
the Peace Conference in Paris. asking
for an adjustment Of the wrongs Of
which Jews have been the victims in
many lands:
Paris, Fen :. 1919.
American Commission Ia Negotiate
Peace.
Rabbi Louis GrOssman. President.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey. Secretary
Central Conference of Aarcrlcan Rab-
bis.
Gentlemen: BY direction, ! beg to
acknowledge receipt of the appeal
which. in behalf of the Conference of
American Rabbis. you addressed to the
Representatives of the United States
at the Peace Conference ON Jan. 10
1919.
In this appeal the support of the
American Commissioners is sought TO
bGlIS abbui IN vi 'ht
wrongs suffered by Jews in Russia,
Poland. Galicia. Roumpmia. Palestine
Turkey and eastern countries. aS well
as the rehabilitation of Palestine
The appeal has had III" attentive
reading of the American Commission
crs. who desire me to inform yOu that
in conformity with the spirit Of Amer
IRE to use their utmost cndravor to
obtain for all peoples equality of treat
ment in accordance with their de-
termined rights without regard to race
or religious belief.
am. gentlemen. your Ohcdicnt scrv-
ant, J. c. GREW. Sec'y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
LOUIS MARSHALL AND DIR. CY-
RUS ADLER SAIL TO ATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE AT PARIS.

New York-AIr. Louis Marshal and
DIR. Cyrus Adler, who are respective
Iy the president and chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the American
Jewish Committee. sailed on the Ca.
rOnia to attend the Peace Conference
ut Paris. AS representatives of the
committee. Their purpose Is to sup
port the petition of the Jews of east
crn Europe for the grant of full civ
il. political and religious rights in the
several lands where they are now
withheld. and for the assurance of
adequate guarantees to safeguard
these rights. No claim will he made
on behalf of the Jews of any rights
in any land that are other or differ
cnt from those possessed by or con
fcrred in general upon tho citizens OF
the land in which they dwell. but
they insist that the Jews shall ac
uuirc those rights in their entirety.
Mr.. Marshall is also one of the
delegates of the American Jewish Con-
yreSS and has arranged for confer
cnces with the representatives of the
leading Jewish organizations of Eng
land France and Italy. which are co
opera ting in this movement for eman-
cipation
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LEO
n. LEVI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION.

The Leo y. Levi Memorial Hospital
association. of Hot Springs. Ark
B'nai Birth institution. has request
ed the local chairman. Sig Strauss, to
obtain annual members. as the inSti-
tuition is sadly in need of funds. the
following have subscribed:
NJ. l.. Anfcngcr. $500: NJ. J. Baum
$500: Samuel Cohen. $500; DIR. "m
Drcchsler. $500; Sig Elbe. $500; A
F. Friedman. $500: Leon Graumah
$500: Ben Grimes. $500: d. +. Har-
lem. $500; Phil. Hornbcin. 5000:
\. Lorber. $500: Ed. Monash. 5000 :;
NJ. $. Radetsky, $500: Abe SchoFer'
$500: d. Il. Simon. $500: \. Strik-
er. $500: Ben Solomon. $500; Max
Schott. $1,000: Sig. Strauss 5000 !;
Sam II. Zwetow. $500.
Those willing to assist this worthy
institution are requested to send their
subscriptions to Mr.. Sig Strauss, 3o'
Mining Exchange building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
DANIEL FROH,LAN PLANTS TREE,

Daniel Frohman. one of America $
foremost theatrical managers. ana
producers, lnntcd willow at the
Shakespeare Garden Tuesday after
noon at the invitation of Cleveland.
Mr.. Frohman has been in that city III
connection with the Actors FUND
Benefit The tree planted by him is
opposite the willow planted by Will
liam Favcrsham about TWO years ago.
David Bclasco. at the, invitation of
the city. planted two jumpers Mt the
entrance to the garden some years
ugo. Sir Sidney Lee, one of the great
est of Shakespeare's biographers, pre-
scented the city with the cutting from
the famous Shakespeare mulberry,
which is now growing in the garden.
Sir Sidney Lee is a Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
LENIBERG JEWISH QUARTER IN
TERROR

I.ondon-In Lcmbcrg. now the seat
of war between the Poles and Ukrain-
inns. the seventy thousand Jews of the
Jewish quarter arc in a more helpless
condition than ever before. The l IL
ruinians have shut off the water snp-
ply and the light in all Jewish streets.
And in the bOmbardment aad can
nonading of the city which is soon
terror of being completely destroyed
The Jewish group. recently organized
for purposes OF self defense. are for
biddpn to act.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

1t was the men of this Division who
topped to the fore and did what no
ether men have done. When the Jew
iSh Battalion was organized i'll The
tnitrd States. among those mcn who
could not enter the army for some
reason or other. TO fight the battle or
the Allies in Palestine. the jewish
men of this Division waTrtd to show
that tho they were separated many
miles from the Jewish Legionaires yet
their hearts were with them. So they
saved of the small allowance that
they received from the gov, rnment
and sent to their fighting blcthren
across the Mediterranean gift OF
smokes and tobacco.
Later when the cry of the thousands
of Jewish men. women and children
who were killed in the pOSroms of
Poland. Galicia and Hungary came 10
the Jewish boys of the SIND DIVISION
it did not fall upon deaf ears. Nhiie
we were fighting TO free the peoples
the German tyrant they were mas
Sacring our kin and folk. So again
they gave of their mcager savings to
buy bread for their starving brcth-
ren.
But not only with the material dld
the boys interest themselves. Just De-
fore they were to go into the lines
they thought of plan thru when
they could show their per .nanent love
for their people and give concrete
exprcsNion to the ideals for when
they were fighting. Inc word had
lust come that all of the Great Pow-
crs had united with DIR. Wcit7man,
thc head of the British Commission
to Palestine. in laying the foundation
stones of the new Jewish University
on Mount Zion. in Jerusalem IhcS
therefore decided to start fund
among the Jewish men of the Army
with the purpose of founding II con
! scrvutOry of Music in connection Will
the new Jewish University.
Eut this last one will be the crown
ing achievement of this Division. No"
| that the fighting is over the men nave
| had an opportunity Of locking hact
| over the occurrences of the past. Fol
! the first time in American history
| have so maly mon of all shades o
opinion been thrown together Tor
common purpose They have li'cd an'
fought and have come to understand
cach other as they have never dom
before. They do not want TINS heN
understanding of American idcai
which was baptized with fire to p'
lost after rehabilitation. They hav'
also learned Il new lesson in the mean
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Wednesday, March 26, 1919
GROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR
MOSHEN Z'KENIM HOME AND
HOSPITAL SUNDAY AFTER
NOON

Ground will be broken for the Mos
hcv Z'Kcnim Home and General Hos
pital Sunday afternoon. March 3Oth.
The ceremonies will start promptly at
= u. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend the ceremonies.
RabbiS Kauvar ITalpcrn and Braude
will be the speakers.
The Larimcr street car will take
you within one block of the site. Get
off ut Lowell Boulevard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

ing of Judaism They have come TO
the better an American one is. And
furthermore they do not want To loe
that spirit of friendship that has
grown up among the men who have
the Jewish Veterans of America has
been organized. Ii is based upon the
three above mentioned principles,
namely. to promote Americanism. to
spirit of good fellowship among the
men who have been in the service.
The organization has already proved
itself to he the will of the Jewish
thousand members have been enroll
cd
CHAPLAIN ID. T.
The temporary constitution of the
lows:
1Ste The name of this organization
shall be the Jewish Veterans OF Amer
lea.
>. The aims of this or%aniZnt on
shall he taJ to encourage Interest i'll
American ideals and institutions. th)
to support Jewish ideals and trndi-
tions. (c) to strengthen social ties
among veterans.
g. The membership of this o;g glni-
zation shall be open to all men and
women of Jewish faith who have :c8v
cd in the Army and Navy of the L.
:. 4.
t. The basic units of this "rgnniZa-
tion shall consist of local chapters;
chapters shall unite in District or-
ganizationS: district organizations
shall unite in National organization.
The officers of each churtrr shall
consist of one president. two vice
presidents. one secretary and one treas
urer.
The Chapters of each District shall
meet annually in District Convention.
Officers of the District shall consist
of one president. two vicc-prc>idcnts,
one secretary one treasurer ard
Board of Trustees consisting # the
chairman of the three standing COM
mittceS.
Local Chapters shall meet in annual
convention to elect National Officers.
The Officers of the National ASSncih-
ton shall consist of five honorary
presidents. one president and one vice
president for each District. one Sccre-
tary and one treasurer and Il Board OF
Trustees consisting of the Chairmrn
Of all standing committees.
Standing committees shall consist
of ca) American committee Oh Jew
ish committee and tcJ Social com
mittce.
;. Individual dues OF member shall
be three dollars per annum, payahl"
to local Chapter in l. s. a; one dol
lar of which shall he sent tG the Dis
trict organization which in turn Sha!
remit twenty-five cents to the Nation
al Association.
c. Constitution shall be ratified
and amended by twO-thirdS vote OF
delegates ut National convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
UNITED SYNAGOG ACTIVITIES OF
AMERICA.
Not the Policy of the College Of the
City of New York to Compel Stud
ents of Jewish Faith to Attend Reci-
tatiOns on Saturdays.

OIL
The United Synagog or America i'll
conjunction with the Jewish TheolO-
gical Seminary and the Kehillah took
up with the authorities or the College
Of the City of New York. the queS-
ton of the courses which the college
is giving on Saturdays. They pointed
out that there were many Jewish
students who for religious reasons
could not attend the courses on the
sabbath. DR.. Elias l.. Solomon. who
represented the United Synngog Of
America received from the Acting
President. Prof. c. l.. Erownson, the
following reply:
Following our conversation of this
morning write 10 you to give you Il
record of the engagements which |
undertook on behalf of the College:
l. 1t is not tile policy of the Col
lcgc TO compel conscientious students
of the Jewish faith to attend recitu-
tions on Saturdays.
>. The College agrees that when
prescribed course is so scheduled dur
ing any term that a student can only
take il by attending ON saturday. it
suing term that II student can take ii
without being required to attend on
Saturday.
3. Send you also the list. from
(which I N,s r.,liu. this morning of
courses given during the present term
which involve Saturday attendance;
Chemistry 2b. Civil Engineering ol,
hygiene II. Latin 3, II. "A. Physics ,,
and Spanish 2-beng courses in IL
total of 80.
May add that il was n great pleas
IRE to me to have the opportunity of
meeting you and considering with you
some of the questions in which we
are alike Interested | am much grail
fled by the happy results of onr dis
clission."
DIR. solomon also represented thc
United Synagog at the hearing of
the Sabbath Bill in Albany. y. Y. IN
4 lHtsuHN. MHTtli II. III Ms ""'''F'
lie pointed out the valoro,is deeds OF
The Jewish young men on the hattie
field in defense of their country. He
pleaded for the Jews who for rcliSi-
ouS reasons observed the Sabbath. ana
asked that they he permitted to keep
their place of business omen on sun
day. for otherwise they would hc de-
privcd of one working day n week.
and so would he unjustly discriminat-
cd against.
His address was very well rccctv-
ed. and favorably commended upon in
the Jewish and English press.
The first annual United Synagog OF
America Spring Conference of the
New England States will be held on
May the 4th and 9th in Boston. Rep
reSentatives of the orthodox and CON
scrvatiyr elements in the New Eng,
land Jcwry. comprising ninety-fire
per cent of the Jewish population i'll
New England. will assemble to con-
slider the problems confronting Judn-
ism. Special attention will he given
to the new problems resulting from
the war and the period of unrest thru
which the whole world is passing now
The Jewish women of New Englani
will also he represented. There are
in New EnglaIV approximately s.N
hundred thousand Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Pisko. the chairman of the
committee. requests that all SUD-
scribers send in their checks. She
also wishes to express her apprecia-
tion for the response to the call, ana
desires ITO call attention to the fact
that no receipts will be sent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
iLINGMAN'S RESOLUTION IN FA-
VOR OF SOLDIERS AND SAIL
lRS
lBy !. j. l.. E.)

Albany-A resolution was introduc-
ed by AS cmhlyman klingman of
Brooklyn, asking that the State of
New York give Il $50 bonus to each
DISCHARGED Soldier and Sailor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Jewish Economics.

The above preliminary rcrnrkS Will
make clear my plea for the rcstora
tiou in the Restored Zion of n biblical
preccpt which has fallen into desurt-
udc during the diaspora. Unlike the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Continued on Page Two. }
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
EARLY Buying Trip
to Western Markets.

E. Deitz, OF Dedtz's x<ader Shop, is
making an extended trip to Chicago
Pittsburgh and other western markets
and will visit New York before return
ing to Fairmont.
The many lines of clothing and
shoes carried by Mr.. Deitz enjoy ma.
tional demand and 1t is only by con
siderable effort that sufficient stocks OF
them are obtainable. Through the
summer season many lines of mer
chandie have been so hard to get he
Is this year making his customary
summer buying trip at an earlier date
than usual.
improvements are being made in the
Deitz store; E. Balchowky, recently
returne dfrom army service, Is agair
In charge of the window trimming and
some attractive displays are noticeable
features,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
FASHION Al27YST CATERS
70 DOLL LADIES ONLYll
BY BETTY Brown.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE desire
for beautiful clothes Is born into every
woman! And the knowledge Of how to
know beautiful and becoming clothes
should be cultivated in every little
girl. That Is why ] have designed
fashions for dolls"
SO says Miss Alice GilMgan, the prize
winner Of the New York School Of AID.
piled Design, the only designer OF wom-
ems clothes who has turned her atten-
Stion TO designing fashions for doll ba.
bies.
II have always wanted to design
doll clothes really beautiful and fash.
ionab1e doll clothes. l remember when
Twas q tiny girl how ] used to think
up things for my dolls to make them
look like .'grown.ups."
q believe ideals Of fashion and beau
~ should be implanted IN the child
mind of every little girl.
sWhilea girl Is In the doll age Is q
good time to start training her mind
80 that beauty OF fabric. line and color
Will appeal to her and become part OF
her very mental makeup. The reason
many women are slaves OF arbitrary
fashion today is that their own good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Government Official
Thanks Fairmont CITY

This morning Mayor Bowen received
letter from G. c. Hols, of the United
States Treasury department thanking
the city officers for their efficient work
in capturing the colored dope fiends
and peddlers who were recently tried
and found guilty at Elkins. Hols is a
! representative of the revenue depart
ment of the United States Treasury
and in behalf of that department de-
sired to express his thanks for the eff.
fective work Of the local officers. He
offered the services of his department
at any time in aiding the local officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
taste has never been developed. The,

taste has never been developed. They
must lean, like cripples upon crutch'
es, upon the ideas Of other people. And
so We find fashions being created FOR
women, rather than BY women. Now
l think that any normal little girl can
be trained while she is at play with
her dollies to an appreciation OF beau
ty in fashion and style.
"I have experimental with design.
ing some doll clothes that any little
girl can make out of scraps Of material
left over from mothers wardrobe. l
suppose It is tho first time that de-
signer has attempted to put original
styles into doll clothes. But 1 think
1t is well worth while"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
CAPT. HAMMOND HOME.

Captain Frank C. Raymond arrived
home last evening from Washington
where he was sent from New York af-
ter landing there several days ago
from over seas service. Captain Hay.
mond was member Of the American
E1pedHtonary Force and was in the
Judge Advocate Generals department
He sailed aboard the deviation. Capt.
Raymond is looking fine and is in
good spirits and glad to get home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Birthday Party.

Honoring the 6sth birthday ami
versary Of Mrs. Anna Springer one of
the well known women of this com
munity. number Of her friends as.
sembled at her home on Pepnsylya-
MIA avenue on Sunday evening and
spent most delightful evening. Those
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
To PhlladeIuhIa.

Miss Inez M. Johnson, teacher In the
Fatrmont State Normal school Train
ing department until recently, has gone
to Philadelphia where she is teaching
in the University of Pennsylvania
summer school. Miss johnson is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Johnsonof Frostburg, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our most sim
cere thanks to our friends and neigh.
bors for their help and consolation
rendered during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother Mrs.
Anna A. Powell. We also wish to
thank them for the beautiful floral
tributes. 80
Marshal Powell and Family.
Lowell Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Dance Tomorrow.

The regular Saturday evening din
sner win be given tomorrow evening at
the Fairmont Country club and num-
Der of reservations have already been
made for the dinner and victrola dance
WhichlWfll follow. A number will also
attend the dance who will not take
dinner there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Guests Here.

Mrs. d. r. Parker and daughter, lit
de Miss Mary Betty Parker, of Nash
vile; Tenn, are guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ward, In
Watson. avenue. They will go to Mt.
Lake Park in a few days where they
Will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer and will be Joined there by Mr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
10 connecticut

Miss Bess Mason In company with
R. w. Dawson and Miss Mary Dawson
of Uniontown, Pa. have gone on mo-
tor trip to Tarrifville, Conn, where
they will Join Mrs. Dawson who had
been there for some time. Thew viii
return shortly accompanied by Mrs.
Dawson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
To Cleveland.

Mrs. W. B. Campbell and daughter.
Miss Charlotte, leave tomorrow for
Cleveland, Ohio, where they will visit
relatives Of Mr.. Campbell for a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
To Columbus, Ohio,
Returned from Columbus.

Dr. 3. W. Howard who motored to
Columbus, Ohio. the first of the week,
has returned here. DR.. ana Mrs. l.. D..
Howard and daughter, Miss Martha,
stopped at Uniontown, Pa, and will re-
turned here today. They had attend
edthe Methodist Centenary exhibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
To White Sulphur.

M. and Mrs. w. D. Stockley viii 20
10 White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, on
Mopfiny where. they will attend the
West Virginia State Golf tournament
(; b be held there next week. Several
others from this city contemplate at.
lending the tournament also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
local SOCIAL EVENTS

golf association tournament which will
be held at White Sulphur Springs next
week, is being manifested by Charles
tontans. This city has no small mum.
Der Of excellent golf players and
Charleston will be we'll represented at
the tournament.
Leaving Tuesday night for the
springs are Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Altlzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dana, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Couch. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Caper-
ton and Miss Caroline Caperton. 9th
ers will probably go earlier in the week
and still others later-Charlesto Ga.
zette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Entertained Little Friends.

Entertained Little Friends,
Scott c. Lowe entertained a nam
Der of his young friends Informally on
Tuesday evening at the home OF his
parents, Attorney and Mrs. Scott G..
Lowe, in celebration of the tenth ami
versary OF his birth. Ten guests were
entertained in delightful manner and
refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
To Return Sunday.

a NM = IU, h6IuIH SUNDAY.
HISS Katherine Johnson, OF New
. York who had been the guest Of her
hcie, ". D. Stockley and Mrs. Stock.
.eX on the Country club drive, will
Ir6trrp on Sunday to her home.
Golf Tournament.
Cutie q bit OF interest in the state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11

present were Mr.. and aIrs. ". 3. Az
nett Mrs. W. O. Kelley, Miss Ray
Evans. Ms. Thomas Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis Springer and family The
latter Of Untontown, Pa. and NJ. and
Mrs. Russell Rogers and daughter OF
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Kelley
Of Cumberland, Md, Mrs. George
Price Of Worthington. Mr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Satterfield and daughter
Esther Maxine Kelley, Albert Spring
er Fad c. L. Ayers of this city.
Guest in City.
Mrs. Walter Cook and little daueh.
ter Miss elan of Grafton are guests
of Mr.. Cooks mother Mrs. John r.
Cook on Fairmont avenue.