davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
JEW CHIEF OF DANISH STATE DE
PARTMENT.

Copcnhagcn-Thc King of Denmark
has recently appointed George Cohen
us the Head of the State Department.
very high distinction to be attained
by Jew.
Mr.. Cohen is a wcll-known jew. and
very orthodox Jew at tnat. He is Il
strict observer of the traditions of his
faith and does not work on saturdays.
This fact, altho well known. did not
stand in the way of his appointment.
His brother. DR. Naphtali Cohen, also
an orthodox jew, for some time has
held the position of Attorney-General
of the chief court of Denmark
Meanwhile. it might he mentioned
that there are other Jews holding high
positions in the state. Edward Brai.-
dies. the brother of the famous critic
is the Minister of Finance of Den
mark: Marcus Rubin serves as di-
rector of the Danish State Bank
Etasrath Gluckstndt is the director of
the State Farmers Bank. Many less
important positions are also held by
Jews.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
FRENCH OFFICERS ATTEMPT 20
GROIN IN WARSAW.

Warsaw-The Polish Parliament
made the following serious charge to
the head of the French Military Mis-
sion against outrages by French of
| Ulcers: On Lesxna street Mr., Aaron
Shapiro observed French officers beat
ing Jews. A Jewish woman reproach-
I'd the officers In French for their rn-
gentlemanly behavior. For this one
Of the officers brutally attacked her.
Mr. Shapiro called the police to stop
could interfere he himself was attack
ed by the men in French uniform and
so severely wounded that he had To
bc taken to u hospital.
The Head of the French Military
Mission Mt once replied to this charge
nnd expressed his deep regret for the
occurrence. He asked for more de-
tnils in order that the guilty may lie
found The French General expressed
doubts whether the offenders were
really French officers. and believed
that they might have been hoodlums
/ disguised in French uniform. Never
theless, the General promised to do
his utmost that such excesses may
not occur in the future.
The guilty il discovered will he Sc
verely punished.
But who are the culprits in these
barbarous attacks upon Jews? We in
America may possibly be able to help
the French General in finding them.
They are the editors Of the journal
lie PoloGnc," daily newspaper appear
ing in Warsaw in the French language
which holds its ground with the most
filthy and most yellow of the Polish
anti-Semitic publications.
This paper is said to be published
with the financial aid Of the Polish
government.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
CITY OF GREATEST JEWISH PA
TRIOT THE FIRST TO BE PO-
CROWNED.

Nonenwcier, Bavaria-This city has
the doubtful honor of being the first
city in republican Germany to have
lived thru n real pogrOm. Jews were
shot ut with hand grenades. Jewish
homes were damaged and the Jewish
population, which is not fiery large,
had to hide for several days in cellers.
Up TO the present time. it is not known
whether there were any fatalities.
In this connection, it is worth
nothing that NOmenweicr is the birth
place Of the prominent Socialist Lender,
Dr. Ludwig Frank. who joined the Ger
man army as a volunteer, and fell on
the battlefield. The way in which DIR.
Frank conducted himself called forth
great admiration Mt the time thruout
Germany. and he served as n model of
patriotism and devotion to the Father
land. And it is the native city OF
this hero, which has suffered the first
pogronl in the country.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
STATISTICS OF JEWS IN ITALY.



Turin. Italy-In the Lunario Cal
cndnr DIR. servi publishes some inter-
csting statistical information about
Jews in the now-cnlarged italy. There
are altogether about "a, 500 Jews in
Greater Italy, distributed as follows:
Tripoli, 12.OOO: Ben Gasi, 1000.
Derna, 1000; Tryst 1000: Fiumc.
1000. The largest Jewish population
is in Rome. The following cities have
over 1000 Jews each: Ancona, Belona.
Ferrara. Florence t2.SOO, Genoa. Ii
vorno (3OOO) Milan t4,5OOD. Naples.
Turin (j.1OO), Venice (2.5OO. The
balance of the Jewish population is 10
be found in cities and towns. ranging
between 1000 and 11.OOO each. In all
Italy there are 81 synagogs and GO rab
his. Altho such minute part of
italy's population the Jews have IA
members in the senate. and Il MEM
Eers in the House of Deputies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
GERMAN STUDENTS HONOR JEW.
ISH PROFESSOR.


Munich, Bavaria-A splendid cele-
bration was given by the students of
the Chemical Department Of the local
university in honor Of Professor Will
statter because he rejected the invita-
ticn of the Berlin University and de-
oided to remain in Munich. The heart
felt admiration and affection express
ed by all present for the learned man
was very touching. \ large bouquet
was proffered the professor. and one
of the students delivered an eloquent
address in which he said that the
students feel very fortunate in having
their beloved teacher and master re
main among them.
Professor Willstatter is very active
in Jewish communal work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
JEWISH CONGRESS CONFERENCE,
GIVES STRONG IMPETUS TO
CAMPAIGN FOR S25,OO0 FUND.

The Conference held by officers COM
mittee of the American Jewish Con-
gress and New York delegates and
heads of central organizations gave
strong impetus to the campaign which
has lately been launched for a funtl
of $4,000 to maintain the Congress
organization. to make preparations for
the reconvening of the delegates. and
for the support of the committee of
Jewish delegations in Paris. The
Conference was one of the most sue
cessful held in long while. All
groups in Jewish life were represent
ed. The speakers expressed them
selves enthusiastically in favor of car
rying forward the work of the Con-
gress and of raising the required
fund
DR.. Alexander Salkind, delegate from
the committee of Jewish delegations
at the Peace Conference, was the guest
of the Conference.
In answer to the appeal made by
the chairman of the Finance commit
tee. Mr.. Joseph Barondess, personal
contributions were given and pledges
for committees and Drganizations made
amounting to about $1,000. ~
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
Tributes to a Non-Comba-
tant War Hero

The following poem, Abraham Bloch. was
inspired by the sane incident which gave
Lucien Levy Dhurmer the subject for his
Of the great war. Rabbi Abraham Block
of Lyons lost his life while holding the
cross before a dying Christian soldier:
ABRAHAM BLOCH
Here the battles fiereely raging
whilst the Nations war is waging,
Britain In the Teuton Staying.
France the enemy II flnyihg.
Back behind the battle line,
Groups Of men One can define.
STOPPING head snd bodies iowiy.
Scaping thus the hostile firing
Cruel guns send forth untiring.
Meath sheltered way there men are lying.
Wounded sorely, some are dying,
Carefully .r,s and kindly H., tended; IN Led,
Zee! = soldier feebly gasping,
With y voice that's faint and rasping,
Begging for IA Priestiy blessing
What the wounded man desires.
20, Padre. haste! see. he eNpires"
The padres gone away to share
Another faithful trustinE heart.
"Oh! come on and help this dying man
To heavens gate. as best you can.''
A Rabbi. here. steps quickly out,
He psuses once, AZ II IN doubt
AnG hsstens tn him. lying there.
Hold up his cross before his eyes,
His comrades say, 20 man. he dies"
In trembling haste. with anxious mlen.
And speaks In gentle. accent mild;
I'm not your Priest, but go. my child,
70 Heaven. white as driven snow.
Dur Father hears me as you co."
Another moment. and he's gone.
hut, ere the cross has been laid down.
1 shell comes hurtiine down thru the air
which kills the Rabbi standing there.
Lady Constance Bsttersea. in American
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
'BRATLANO TELLS SECRET OF
ROI'NIANIA'S TREACHERY IN
THE TREATY OF BERLIN.
In Letter to President Wilson He
Described How Roumanian Govern
ment Evaded Jewish Clause Of Trea-
ty.


Bucharest Ex-Premier Bratiano
published one of his letters sent to
President Wilson during the Peace Con
ference. In this communication he at
tempts to persuade President Wilson
not to insist upon the paragraph guar
nDteeing minority rights. In the flow
cry Language in which he usually ex-
presses himself he promises President
Wilson that the Jewish problem will
eventually be solved. The solution.
must not, however, be forced upon
Roumania.
Meanwhile Bratiano delves some
what into the history Of the Jewish
problem. He says that after ROu-
mania signed the Treaty of Berlin.
promising to give the Jews equal rights,
she found way how to evade this
requirement of the compact. BY buy
ing from Germany the railroad which
that country held in Roumania for II
much greater price than the actual
value, Roumania received the silent
assent of the German government to
her treachery.
So spake Bratiano. and he adds that
if ROumania will now be forced to
sign the paragraph guaranteeing min
Ority rights, she will again at the
proper time find a way or evading the
obligation. For sufficient considera-
tons Roumania will find Great Pow
er to help her out OF the difficulty.
As far as the International Jewish
Press Bureau has been able to estab-
lish President Wilson did not reply
to the impudept cynical letter of this
well-knOwn anti-Semite
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD OFFERS
PRIZE FOR HEBREW POETRY.

James de Rothschild has given the
Education department of the London
Zionist organization 800 pounds. with
which to establish n Deborah Prize
for Hebrew Poetry" at the University
of Jerusalem. The interest on the
Rothschild contribution is to be given
every three years as prize to the
student of the University who has
written the best Hebrew poem dUriNg
that period.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24

ly be predicted that he witt accomplish
his sacred mission with credit to the
Jewish Distribution committee as well
as to himself, and indirectly to the
beautiful City Of Denver, from which
he balls.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24

week from Europe after making CON
tract with the famous Jewish actor
Rudolph Schieldkraut and his son,
Joseph. Both artists will arrive here
the first of August to play the coming
season at the Jewish Art Theatre.
Mr.. Schnitzer visited Vienna and
Paris. and tells many tales of the ex-
listing conditions in Vienna. A room
in a hotel is very difficult to get be-
cause all the hotels are occupied by
visitors. In the restaurants meat, wine
and vegetables are to be found, but
not an ounce of bread.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24

Some River Workmen in Texas re
Gently pulled a huge cypress log oui
of a river and discovered that wood
men had carved "lSl0' on the tree
when it was deposited in the stream
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
FELIX NJ. WARBURG RECEIVES
DEGREE CONFERING HIGHEST
HONOR EVER ACCORDED AMER
ICAN JEW BY RABBINICAL Au-
THORITY.
Presented ut His Residence on the
Occasion Of His Twenty Fifth We'd
ding Anniversary.

The highest honor ever accorded au
American lew nv robhin;cal authorize
in recognition of uub,ic service WINS
conferred upon Felix NJ worhurp on
Thursday March is Mt his residence
11O9 Fifth Avenue. New York CITY
on the occasion of tbe twenty. fifth an.
niversary Of his marriage TO Mrs war.
b,,rp. daughter of Jacob Fl Schiff
whom rho ancient depree Of the Jewish
faith "Haber" was formally presented
tn him bv de,epa t,op renresentiup the
Rev. DR.. phIlip Klein and the Rev
Dr Berpa rd Rracbmau. rabbis of the
First Hunpari Conerepation Ohab
Zedek. who conferred the degree.
The degree. known as "Haber, or
.Choyer" and which dates back To
1.almudic times. has never before been
conferred I'm America. 1t ia given in
recognition of broad humanitarian
services. or great beuefactious and
baritable activities. The last time 1t
wos conferred was npon Sir Moses
,Iontefiore for saving the Jewish non.
ulation of Damascus in 1s4s
Mr. warbnrp was rho recipient of
-, .-.;.,. 80
49,, -..,e,. =, aa,,..,,., ,,,;,h o,,or,
ing. in his CAPACITY as chairman of
the Joint DistributIon committee.
80 A. A.. -. :. I,.,.o..
1T. .,,, s;n,a ~. ,ror an, Gov h;s
e $50 -. ~ ra,,a...,n..
-. A.. s,..o 90 ,.,,,,h ph,,on
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24

Judge Henry N. Vessel. Of Phila-
dclphia, died suddenly while at the
Mercantile club with his family.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24
SISTERS GIVE $4,000 CO HENRY
STREET SETTLEMENT.

New York. A A preliminary
gift of $4,000 to the Henry Street
Settlement Fund. from the Misses Alice
and Irene Lewisohn, daughters of the
late Leonard Lewisohn. has been an
nounced. A campaign for S1,0OOO0o
for this fund is in progress. The
fund is to be used for the extension
of the settlement visiting nurse service.
The formal opening of the drive
took place till March 10. Paul d.
Cravath was chairman of the campaign
committee
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-24

Louis Schnitzer, the director of the
Jewish Art Theatre, returned this
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

the summer along the Connecticut shores and in Rochester, New York. Tabs' fair closes tonight-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley P. Hull and son, Arnold will leave tomorrow by automobile for Orange City, Florida where they will spend the winter.
 Talking machines. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Frank r. Howard was arrested to- day on a warrant by Officer Clarence J-amphefe, charged with reckless riv- ing. It ts alleged that 0 car operated by Howard collided with another ve- hfcle last night on Main street.
 Mems Brockton- made shoes. s695 and $<.ss, black and brown. The s. w. Menus store.-advt.
 The local Italian societies and of the vicinity will celebrate the third anniversary of the Austro- Italian armistice at Turner hall November 4th. In the morning there will be a salute of ten salvos at Walnut Hill park, ten more at noon and ten at commencing of the parade. Music will be furnished by one of the city's lead ing orchestras.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
BOYS CLUB SOCIAL

eilowe'en Entertainment ro bc Held st the New Building Hall This This Evening.
 |Tne Halloween party and parents Ixht at the Boys club this evening |omises to be a pleasant affair. The arranged follows: |wslcome remarks. NJ. R. Cook. sup judging band costumes, ] dies Auxiliary. band selections: Irai solo. ''somewhere a Voice Is IInng. A. C. Brunelie. accompanied
 band: band selections: judging all ktumer Ladies' Auxiliary: song,
 tlo Motherr' League: Ruho re- Sarsal. comic skotch: games. under
 direction Of A. c. Brunoile; Star
 xIed Banner. band.
 lo entertainment will be held in Yymnasium or tho building on csn-
 street.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
C7YHEMS

Election returns on private wire at club rooms of the Loyal Order Moose, Tuesday night.-advt.
 Charles Glover has returned 10 his home in this home in tins city. from a hospital in Hartford, where he un- dcrwent an operation.
 Nov. Victor records, Henry Morans. -advt.
 Louis Bayer and Edward Rachlin have purchased a twelve family apartment block on Main street. Mid dletown. from $. Milaskas. The price is reported to be about s2s.ooo.
 a,ooo Lester pianos in this vicinity sold by c. L. Pierce & co.--advt.
 Dr Fox wishes to announce that he has moved his office from Main St. to 70 South High St.. corner Court St.
 Victor November records. C. L. Pierce & co.-advt-
 Alexandra Lodge. No. 24, I. O. D. of St. George will hold their regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. The tea party this week will be held Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. George Of Thursday.
 Removal saio at Besse-Leiand's.- advt.
 A months mind mass will be ceie- brated at o'clock Wednesday morn Ing at St. Peters church for the late Fred volz. Rev. Charles Coppens an nounced that the masses at the church tomorrow morning will be at 5:so. T and s o'clock.
 Pianos at C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 November Victor records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Mems Brockton- n-madc shoes. ss.s5 and sl.e5. black and brov n. The S. w. Menus storc.-advt.
 Tabs fair closes toniCht.-adyt-
 A rehearsal or the Lady Owls minstrel troupe will be held this even ing at the home of Mrs. HurIbcrt of I2t Dwight street.
 Nov. Victor records, Henry Morans. --advt.
 over 1000 satisfied Lester and KohIer & Campbell piano owners in this vicinity sold by c. L.. Pierce CO. --advt.
 Antonio Bruto aged 2i of Oak street. sustained a compound frac- ture of the left leg, and numerous cuts and abraisons. when his mo- torcycle coliidcd with an automobile driven hy Emil rti'viIr. of 15s Cherry street. Tho ir:ured niau was taken to the New Britain General hospital
 Estey Pianos. none better. at Morans- -advt.
 Miss Gertrude Murphy Of Fremont street entertained a number of her friends at her home last Friday even ing. Guests were present from Hart ford and New London. Miss Murphy entered St. Francis hospital today to train for n nurse. She received many beautiful gifts.
 Victor November records. C. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. House. MT. and Mrs. ". F.. Chapman. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Eastman and Rev. Dr. c. W. C. Hill are the delegates from tho South Con grcgationaI church to the fall meet ing of the Central association which will he held in Rocky Hill on Wed nesday of this week
 Victor Records c. L.. Pierce X CO. --advt. .M aes
 Renewal sale at Beese-Leland's.-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
Deaths and Funerals.
On Home Stretch.

At 2:.5 p. m. when both schooners headed for the fourth mark, it was found that Esperanto again had cut down her rivals lead to six lengths The wind had increased and heavy rain squalls drenched the racehs.
 At 2:3O D. m. the Gloucester boat had caught up with her rival.
 1t was nip and tuck as the two schooners raced for the home stretch.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

EStherS will meet with Miss Eva Prellen, 31 Ellis St. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., class meeting, leader, E. F. Neumann. Wednesday, 6:30 p. m, monthly church supper, followed by an "OranGc'' social. Thursday, 7:45 D. n., prayer meeting. topic. '"The Bible and Sorrow" Friday, 4:0O p. m. first meeting of the sewing school. Volunteer teachers are called for. 7:45 D. m. meeting of
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street Ciose.-Prices attained their highest average Of tho session m tho final hour, declaration of a loo per cent stock dividend for United rrun exertinE sentimental influence. Tho closing was strong.
 sales approximatod seo.oo0 shares.
 tNev York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co. member. of the New York Stock Ex- che ug-A.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
LADY TABS COMMITTEE
ma raj ions Are Started for Annual
 Autumn Dance.

committee has been named by Lady Tabs Co arrange for tho nuaI autumn dance of the or- pizs tion which is to he held on Eve, November 2i. at Y. N. T, A. X R. society hall. |pse who arc to ssrve on tho com (tse are: Mrs. Michael Massey. Mrs.
 rnard Conley. Mrs. Michael Con- FH. Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald and the &rs~ Anna Coffsy. Catherine walsh.
 fmce Fitxreraid and Helen Mo-
 kn The ailtIrasl. udanG6 i6l tine1nnu
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
TALLEST MAN DEAn

TeXarkana, Ark. Nov. 1.- Patterson. reputed to be thez man in the United States, diI Bright's disease last night al home in Bloomburg. He wasI feet. five inches tall.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

Action on recommendation of the di- rectors to increase the capitalization from S6.00o,00o in 24O,0Oo to $7,00o,- : 900 in 2So.oo0 shares, will be voted upon. The now stock will be issued after December 20 if favorable action is taken
 TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
 NOTICES FOR THE, WEEK Monday. 7:45 D. m, The Queen
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

the official board at the par followed by a social hour spea} Rev. and Mrs. Davis.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

ment through the death of Mrs. Gabriel Karam.
 MIR GABRIEL kARAAI, SEMA OSSIS and
 FRED KARAM
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

EANDERS, ERARY AND CLARK
 TO INCREASE ITS STOCK The stock holders of the Landers F'rary and Clark company will hold a meeting at the corporation office tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
John Harris.

John Harris of 52 Pearl Court for many years a resident of this city, died suddenly at his home early yes terdsy morning. pr. Waterman Lyon, the medical examiner, gave the cause of death due to acute indigestion. Mir. Harris retired in his usual good health Saturday night. He awakened his wife during the night and com plained of not feeling well, and aris- ing he procured a drink of hot water. This seemingly relieved him and he went to bed. Mrs. Harris a short time later discovered him dead. The deceased was a native of England and was 62 years old. For 25 years he was employed as a diemaker at the P. F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation. He leaves, besides his wife, two daugh- ters, Mrs. IL l.. Green and Miss Hazel Harris. The funeral service will be held at 7:3o o'clock tomorrow even ing at Erickson and Carison's under taking rooms. Rev. E. Kiingberg will officiate. The body will be shipped to Seymour where the burial will take place Wednesday morning.
 John W. Oster.
 The funeral of John w. Oster will he held at o'clock tomorrow morn ing at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
 Mrs. Mary liIlyar.
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary HilIyer will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church of St John the Evangelist. The interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. nAnn on TIT NcUC
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
John W. OSter.
Mn. Mary HiIINar

CARD OF THANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Mrs. Josephine L. p. Wilnerding
will be asked by Attorney light
mysterious the whist expert

many as 10000 young girls and women
are expected to participate in games
and festivals.
The 700 wounded soldiers in the gen
eral hospital at Fox Hills, Staten
Island, who, because of their injuries
have not been able to forget the war
overseas, have planned an elaborate
celebration. Under the direction of the
Atlantic Division of the America Red
Cross there will be given a program
which will combine athletic, vaude-
vile and gastronomic stunts. A feature
of the celebration will be a society
circus.
Billie Burke, the actress, will de-
liver lode to the Melting Pot" at
the Amercanization jubilee to be held
in the evening in the stadium Of the
College Of the City of New York. A
gigantic melting pot will occupy the
center of the stage. Flowers will be
tossed into the pot by delegations rep
resenting the following nations:
Japan, Belgium, Italy, Russia, Hol-
lard. Sweden, Norway, the Netherlands,
Denmark and China. The studium for
the evening will be transformed into a
miniature forest
Brooklyn is determined to be just as
active on Independence Day as its sis
ter borough across the bridge All
loyal Brook ynitcs will have a hand in
the celebration. 1t has been announced
that nearly $4,000 has been spent for
decorating purposes. All of the sixty
councils in the Long Island Chapter,
Knights of Columbus will participate
in exercises to be held in Prospect
Park