davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel Friday evening at 1:45.
DR.. VIM. s Friedman will speak on
The Relationship betwee. Work and
Play
Saturday morning services VIII he
held at 80 Subject of sermon Will
he, Providence ! In All Things
The Religious School Harvest Festi-
val
The Religious school Harvest Fcs-
tival occurred Sunday morning, in
which all the children participated
The classes marched from the vcstry
rooms thru the Temple and thru tile
Succah on the platform to the pulpit
They carried American flags and
baskets of fruit and flowers. which
were deposited on the altar. The
fruit was later sent to the Shelterins
Home. The following program vas
rendered
Opening Prayer. Donald 81. re-
March of the Classes. Harvest Song.
Florence Keller. Margaretta Schultz
Recitation. Naomi Fishinan. OF MI
Chutkow's class. The Feast of Bo"th
Gerald Frumess Our Trip to En-
rope with the Boy Scouts. Joe otter
heimer Stanley Shubarr. The Life
Beautiful. Harry Lichtenstein. Har-
vest Praise. Milton Besscr. Sylvia
Grabau. Alice May Colm. Frhnccs
Schcenfeld. Irving Striker, Eighth
Psalm. Realellc Hirscl. CLOSING
PRAYER. Estelle .\lelman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

:
NJ C. A. fifty dollars avorie baseball team?
dollars
manb
orphan
Iiowm "A clearpr Il
o
to Isnevo and
of in
by
be deceived by o
balance for credit
Is this The given
to lendous proportions
part with it, while all know its indng value when
chasing uXuries any, process
knocking doors
help
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
RULES RELIGION IS NO BAR
Department of Justice Asserts it Can
Not Be Held Against Immigrant

No discrimination should Ike made
on account of religious. belief against
any alien attempting to enter tile
United States, the Department or
Justice has ruled, in passing on an
appeal raised by George II. Biddle
from tile attempt of immigration au-
thorities to bar his entrance. BiGdle
is secretary Of the 'standfast' seq
iion of the International Bible Stu
dents Association. which group came
into conflict with tile government
during the war because of its insis
tence upon paciflcism. Biddle's case
was brought up when he desired to.
cross the Canadian border to attend
IL convention of the organization III
the United States.
THE United States was founded
upon the principles of both civil and
religious liberty" X. d. Maliany. act
ing secretary of the department.. said
in the decision. We claim the right
of every man to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of his own, cor,
science or not to worship God at all
ii he so desires The principles, mcn-
toned are the foundation of Ameri-
can government. 1t is therefore not
believed that the mere fact of mem,
bership in the organization shoul.i
prejudice the right of aliens to ad-
mission to the United States"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
HELP TO CRUSH PREJUDICE.

what the use,' quered reader of the Jewish News
putting into the columns of denas OF the
bes against the For paper and all other Ter. ssa pa
I rs e be s that the
Jewish public will be told the truth for they believe all they read
Unfortunately that reader quite correct Most Jews
the bes but the bit of veracous state
ment dus their to the
truly sad What really deplorable is the in
swer vaguely generally that what needed What
needed s b ef s st inf sg %
among his nonewsh neghbors Is surprising the latter be-
for the past 1000 yeas imperative vital thing do
the lie by the truth 1t also have effect
upon the old one.
Lucius L. Soomons president the Birth writing
the work of the League says of anSem
'This danger to Jewish country was
by Order of Bnai Birth than decaoe do
not mean the danger lurking
a or political prejudice petty the dan
ger attendant upon copacen disregard and Indifference the
coward fear of answering bacthe utter failure IN Short
either defensive or preventive measures - -
and he H sbod have 20
the majority inability to answer back knowledge
knowledge of the attacks made upon the Jews as
we'll as the knowledge by which to refue them
How among us could really state of what the h
read The Jewish Peril puporng to be the Protocols Of the
are prepared with facts
efue with statements based on facts the Notifications OF
the Jews appearing in the Dearborn Independent?
ony only by Jews but by nonJews we'll
is by article Fords Jewish Pogrom, published in
inform the world at large ideas
sary what that each should have
to the civilization world really they added
the worlds culture Each one too should know definitely what
and far possible why they
These would seem very appropriate subjects
whether of young DID, and of section of ewr The
the world and continue to their Of the present
This An-senitsm not vague danger distance
present which needs immediate and earnest
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
JEWS ARE NOT THE ONLY ONES
WHO FEAR THE POLES

London-The Wilma correspondents
of the Times reports that the Jew
ISL, Lithuanian and WHITE Russian
populatio of the district have APP
pealcd to the English Consul /" III
teryenc and see that their district
does net come within the province Of
Polish administration, rs they are i'll
mortal fear of their lives. Colonel
Worth. the British representative has
accordingly gone to the Polish capital
TO convey to that government the pre-
vuili.ig sentiment>of- the local popula-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
CLASSICS OF ALL. LANGUAGES
TRANSLATED INTO. HEBREW

1t may he news to many of our read.
crs to learn that during the last twelve
months. the great works of nearly all
the great authors of modern times
have been translated into Hebrew. and
Tint we can now read all the modern
classics in Hebrew from shakespeare
down to Hauptmann, and from Voltaire
and Goethe down to TOlstoi. The best
Hebrew brains have been busy With
the translation of the works of the
great authors. The Eastern Eli
ro,:ean Jews who master Hebrew only
arc in position to make themselves
acquainted with all the great works
of European literature of the last three
centuries. We need not tell our rc;ltl'
cir; that this is II great literary deed
The consequences of which can sarce-
~ he overlooked. It will Influence TIL"
course of Hebrew literature in II
thousand and one ways and will large
II contribute to widen the horizon OF
the Hebrew reader and to undermining
him in the hest meaning of the term.
Hebrew literature may also lose many
ur its present peculiarities, OH account
of its Europcanization, tho the trans,
lated works are really Hebraized. The
translation of the great European
literary works in Hebrew must be con-
SiderCd a historical event in the iii
trllectllal life of our people in the
East. because 1t places not only He
brow literature on II much more solid
basis. but it brings the ghetto jew
in direct touch with Western Eu-
ropean thought.
The man who is responsible for this
great deed is IA wealthy Russian jew.
Stybel by name. who has spent mt
least two hundred thousand dollars on
the great venture. Mr.. Stybel is now
with us in America. He is the pub
Usher of IL newly established Hebrew
monthly. Miklat. from literary point
of view the best magazine ever pull
Iished in the Hebrew tongue and iii'
tcllectudlly IL match to the best Eu-
ropean and American magazincs.-
Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
BETH HA. MEDROSH HAGODOL

SERVICES are held at the Synngng'te.
oath and Curtis stats. daily at G:3o
iii the morning and at sunset. Friday
evening services are bed ut q, ana
Saturday morning at o'clock.
A fi,le rally for the chIldren of The
;synagog was held October 4. at the
p. NJ II. Synagog. 9th, and Curtis
SITS. Jewish and American flags wcr"
distributed by Messrs. NJ. Fox. NJ. i.
Meyer and $. Stern. RefreShhcht'
were served by the ladies of thu
Mothers Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Religious School

\ meeting of the b. NJ II. Religious
school was held ut the Bessie |. R'i""
Community Center. Plans We're out
lined for the opening of til" school. n
large corps of teachers Will take care
of tile growing school. Tile first SEES
sion will he held Oct. 10th at . Il. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The Hebrew School will he i'll SEES
sion every day from 3 80 to O:"o. MI.
], Butcher has been engaged to as
sist Mr. Mayer in teaching this
school. Mr.. Butcher is well fitted ioI'
the position. and under the guidance
If two able teachers the children vii
receive II proper Jewish education.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

This school will begin actual work
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. Cnl'
drcn who have not yet enrolled can
do so on Sunday morning between
and 10 O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
A CORRECTION

Through an oversight. we failed tn
give credit to the american Hebrew
for the very clcvcrly written story.
"WiIensky Fires Levitt by Elias
Lieberman. published III the Jewish
News of September 22d. We regret
the omission. and apologize.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Intensive cultivation has been tn"
policy of the colony Kcnercth III the
valley of Jczrcel whose hill slopes
have beel planted with trees ana
marshes almost completely drained.
Malaria has been considerably reduced
and sanitary conditions in general
have improved considerably. Over :"
men and women are engaged III CO.
operative groups of plaltatiohs. &C.
rcnl growing and nurseries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Bessie 1. Rude Community Center

Friday night. October 10th. opening
of late Friday night services of the
season 56S1-1920-1g21. Lecture antt
Synagogue Forum ut the Bessie l.
Rude Community Center. 1867 Iorl.
81 rect
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

A San Francisco cuttage Is now I'M.
der construction at the sHiiiturium fur
Jewish tubercular patients maintaincd
at Duarte. CAL. near Los Angeles. by
the Jewish Consumptive Relief Asso-
citation. The San Francisco cottage,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATIONS

Services will he held ut the Syna-
yog. Twenty-second and Marion SITS,
Friday evening at : o'clock and SAT-
urtlay mor,iiug at o. Cantor FRIED
md Choir will conduct services every
Friday evening. -...
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The engagement is announced of
Miss Helen Silk. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry $. StiX of st. Louis. to
George II. K,rh, son of Mr. and MIS-.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

has beenn
churches IN o il
lin they
Oncde
shaveas a
educ
he
to
of pair stenre IA
ndofca
hox o II
%
,rIiparyI
of no a
involved of
n noisan
u1,ke
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

with capacity of ten patients. Will
involve II total expenditure of $1,000,
IF which approximately $500 has
teen collected to date. The structure
will house Jewish tubercular patients
from San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
THE SACRIFICE OF GIVING"

Whenever project preached for which the collection of
funds raised Immediately that too much
they overaxed that they sacr
and ill afford continue in this
The Christian Herald, propos of this subject,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

We practice'what We
preach. This bank Is
not so big that 1t
can. afford to- over
look. the smallest,
dethil a, THRIFT.
and economy, in its
management. We
gladly solicit
savings accounts
Of one dollar each.
because II
encourages the
savings habit.
Be THRIFTY
and you; will be
independent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
GINNING AT FULL
CAPACITY, LYFORD
Lyford Was Preparing to Put
Out First Bale When San
Benito Got There"
Special To The Iierald)

LYFORD, Tex, July 9.-The two
Lyford cotton gins steamed up today
and are running full capacity. About
eight bales were put out this morning,
and the plans will run continuously
until the crop in this section of the
county has been baled.
The crop is showing a good staple,
and while there is demand for more
labor, it is expected the progress of
picking will keep the gins busy. The
production is showing from three
quarters to a bale to the acre through
out the Lyford- -Raymondville district.
Lyford had collected together aboui
nine hundred pounds of seed cotton
for the first bale when the San Ben
ito bale came out. Growers here said
had they realized there would be a
competition for the first bale, they
could have gathered enough cotton
to reach the market with the frs,
bale. Lyford produced the country:
first bale for several consecutive sea
sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
MANY AMATEUR STATIONS.
CEv The Aasociated frassl }

CHICAGO. H.. July e.-Since the
government ban on amateur radio
outfits was raised last October, S72
amateur stations have been opened w
the Chicago district. comprising ILL
nois and elevent neifhboting states.
according to report sent to Washing
ton BY Charles G.. Klosterm, United
States railro inspector for the district
OF this number 262 are in Chicago.
1.-The rail radio fan would do any
thing to get money enough 70 buy
radio equipment" Mr.. Klcster said.
"The cheapest equipment costs in the
neighborhdod Of $3.50 and some of
the radio enthusiasts paid as high as
$4,000 for their apparatus
There used 10 be demand for
commercial operators, but since the
amateur operators have increased in
such large numbers the number of op-
orators seeking positions exceeds the
vacancies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
FRIDAY HIS HOODOO
DAY; BORN FRIDAY,
and HANGED FRIDAY

DALLAS. Tex, July Green
Hunter. alias James Brown. negro.
was hanged today for criminally as
saulting an elderly white woman At
Hale Station Friday, May 25. The
next Friday he was placed on trial
and sentenced. He was hanged this
Friday.
Hunter remarked that he was born
on Friday and Friday always mas
been my hoodoo."
a heavy guard was placed today 10
cause of threats IN anonymous let
ters that efforts would be made NV
prevent the hanging. but no trouble
occurred
Just before he was executed, Hunter
confessed that he killed q Mexican
with ar axe some time ago al Robs-
town. He also said he attacked y
negro ~ south Texas with q cotton
hook, but did not know il he died.
Several women watched the execution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
|HUERTA WILL ABROGATE
|CARRANzA OIL DEGREES
UNFOLDING CONSTITUTION
,By The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. July 9.-Ihe ar
ticle in the Mexicon constitution
which nationalizes oil will be thecret-
ically sustained, but all DEGREES issued
by former President Carranza pre-
judicing the prior rights of petroleum
owners will be abrogated by presiden-
tial degree to be issued soon, accord
ing to statement by provisional
President Huerta.
Huerta said: while the nation will
tell the oil men that it owns the Pc
troleum in the subsoil. what differ
ence will it maze when the government
cedes to operators the right to extract
this oil and dispose Of it at their own
pleasure"
The projected decree will protect
prior owners by forbidding outsid-
ers preempting the formers property.
He declared he would present legis-
lation to this effect to congress when
it met in September.
Five generals have taken arms
against the new government, Presi-
dent Huerta told newspaper CORE
spondents last night, but they do not
constitute a military menace because
they have only few followers. He
estimates there are approximately five
hundred in all the outbreaks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
FRONT CELL" DOPE
BY The SOCIALISTS
That Style Of Campaign to Be
Conducted for Nominee Of
the Socialist Party.

CHICAGO. Ills. July "a front
cell" campaign is planned by the So
cialist Party for Eugene V. Debs, its
presidentian nominee, according to
William NJ. Figenbaum, director of
publicity for the national campaign. Mr..
Figenbaum said today the party in
tends to send some prominent Socialist
to Debs' prison at Atlanta every
month. What Debs has to say will
then be distributed by the campaign
committee.
The usual touring will be taken
care of by Seymour Stedman Of Chi.
cago, the vice presidential nominee
He is to start the middle of this month
for Texas and Oklahoma, finishing
this trip the latter part of August, and
on the first of September plans to be-
gin a transcontinental tour ending in
Chicago two months later.
hTe organization Of the Socialist
campaign will be taken up by the
party's national executive committee
next Saturday at Detroit, Mr.. Figen-
baum said.
As usual the soc.a;ists plan to make
a large use of phamplets in their cam
paign. Mr.. Figenbaum said the party
has distributed 27,000.000 in 1916 and
hoped to get out 50.000.000 this year.
Two of the expelled New York as
semblymen, he said are now out speak
ing for the national office in the cam
paign. Louis Waldman and August
Claessens are the men so engaged.
the campaign publicity chief said that
~ speakers in all were now out cam
paigning.
One Of the chief party organs in the
campaign will be "The New Day.,
official socialist paper published al
party headquarters. "The New Day.
is a new name for the party organ
chosen several weeks ago in place OF
1.-The Eye Opener" which served a:
the party paper after "The Amcri
can Socialist" discontinued during the
war.
The socialists are having trouble
in getting on the electoral ticket in
several states, Nr. Figenbaum re-
ported. He said that owing to the
party having lost its legal standing II
Montana it was certain it would no
get on in that state.
Socialist strength, he added, nov
appears to be greatest in Oklahoma
Wisconsin, New York, Massachusetts,
Illinois, Missouri, Texas, Californi;
and Idaho.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
statesmen HOLP ARTISTS
DISPOSE OF THEIR WORK
Try The Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Artists exhib-
iting at the Chicago Art Institute the
past year have received encourage
ment through the museums delegat-
ing one of its staff TO stimulate sales.
Several pictures sold at $4,000. one
at $11. 900 and another at $4,000.
The total ran into a substantial sum.
The man working on sales has been
given an assistant during exhibitions.
If we don't support the artists we
don't have the art" commented this
official reviewing results of the past
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
ASK APPROVAL
IRISHPLANKBY
THE 3RD PARTY
Committee of 48 Will Be Ask
ed to Favor American Aid
for independence.
tHy The Assot1ated Press

CHICAGO, Ills, July o.-Efforts
to secure the endorsement of the
Committee Of 4S' for the plank fav-
oring American aid toward Irish indie
pendence will be continued despite the
adverse result Of the mail vote, it was
learned today.
The majority Of $4,000 voting on
the recent referendum which included
an Irish plank registered opposition
to the planks submitted on foreign
relations, particularly the Irish, Rus
sian and Mexican questions.
Rejection BY delegates to the single
tax convention Of Senator Lafollete as
a presidential candidate may result in
the announcement Of two presidential
tickets. During the third party con-
ference Lafollette lead in the poll TAX
en- by the committee, but the singh
takers expressed opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
DISARMAMENT IS
AGREED TO, But
UNDER PROTEST
German Delegates Accept
Terms Of Allied Note Pre-
senled Them Yesterday.


SPA Belgium, July 9.-Cermany's
delegates signed today the agreement
accepting the terms or the allied note
relative to disarmament. presented
yesterday. The action was taken un-
der protest by the German delegates.
The allied note virtually demanded
that the Germans accept the terms
by noon today. or the allied forces
would occupy part of Germany. The
German delegates action was approv-
ed by leaders of the reichstag over
the telephone.
The final decision of the allies sets
forth that Germany must:
Immediately disarm certain
OF its forces, including the security
police.
Second-Publish proclamation
asking for the immediate surrender Of
all weapons and firearms in the hands
of the civilian population.
Third-Abolish imme diately com
pulsory service.
Fourth-Surrender to the allies all
guns, arms and cannons which N pos
sesses above the limit fixed by the
treaty Of Versailles.
The allied decision concerning dis
armament reads:
IF on October | the German army
is not reduced to 10000, the allies
will proceed to occupy German terri
tory in the Ruhr or any other part Of
German territory and will not evacu-
ate it until all conditions of the pres
ent agreement have been fulfilled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
Nationwide. Primary To
Select Candidates, Is
Proper, Says MCAdOO

NEW YORK. July William G..
McAdoo, speaking at the convention
of the National Leauge of Masonic
clubs here yesterday, declared there
is no menace so great to our nation as
the corrupt use of money for cam
paign purposes.
Il was secretary Of the treasury
for six years and know the harm that
is done. by the misuse of money in
this way" he said. IL am not talking
about republicans alone, but demo-
Gratis as well, for they ali look alike to
me when they are guilty of spending
money in the manner Indicated"
Mr. McAdoo declared campaign
contributors would seek their re-
ward in various ways, one of which
was the reduction of duty on imports.
He pointed out that attraction Of a
cent reduction would run into big
figures.
Mr. McAdoo said that "as an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
MANUAL TRAINING MAN
is ELECTED BY BOARD

The board of school trustees Of the
independent school district this morn
ing elected w. NJ. Ellison. Jr., Of
Peoria. Arizona, to the position of
manual training and athletic instruc-
tor at the high school or the coming
school term. Mr.. Ellison taught man
ual training, agriculture and coached
athletics for three years and in 1916
1916 taught at the Deming IN. NJ
high school under Superintendent j.
B. Taylor who recently was. elected
superintendent of the Brownsville
public schools. BY coincidence. Mr..
Ellison gave Prof. Taylor's name as
a reference, not knowing at the time
that Prof. Taylor would be associated
with the Brownsville schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09

American citizen seeking nothing"
there were some things about thn
coming election he would like to refer
to. The appointment Of the senate
committee TO investigate campaign
expenditures, he declared, was one
Of the ''few intelligent things the
senate ever did"
There is one thing America can
never stand for" he continued. "and
that is the purchase Of the presidency
of the United States"
"In my opinion the election law
should be changed" he said. "The
expenses for running the national
elections should be paid out Of the
national treasury and if this were
done the cost would be infinitely less
IL would be reduced one-fifth. The
money should be taken from the fed
eral treasury and the law should pre-
scribe specifically how the money
should be spent. If such a step were
taken it would to great extent pur-
ify our laws.
at would then be out Of the ques-
ton to pass laws for crooked politi-
clans who have been paid in some
way for the moneys they have adj
vanced for soIae candidates cam
paign.
He urged nationwide presiden-
tial primary at which nominees would
be selected without the aid of politi-
cal bosses.
'If contributor to national cam
paign," Mr.. McAdoo said, lis able to
obtain the remission Of fraction of
one cent on the duty on particular
article in which he was interested, he
might have received in return for the
campaign fund, ten, fifty, even pos
sibly one thousand times, the amount
he had subscribed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-09
S. p. APPLICATION FOR
NEW ROUTE is DENIED
fRv The Associated Pressl

WOSHINGTON, d. c., July O.
The application of the Southern Paci-
fic Company for permission to operate
its Atlantic steamship lines in either
regular or irregular service between
the Atlantic seaboard and the gulf
coast was denied today by the inter
state commerce commission which held
that such service is not in the interest
of the public and would prevent COM
petition by Southern Pacific ships
which make, Texas gulf ports.