davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
SABBATH OBSERVANCE BUREAU
FORMED IN CLEVELAND.
Rabbi Leo jung Active in Movement
Which Will BE Inter Congregations
in Scope.

Cleveland-OrganiZa of n Sab
bath Observance Bureau is nnnOumc-
ed by Rabbi Leo Jung. spiritual leader
Of Knesseth Israel Congregation.
Rabbi Jung. in connection with the
formation of the bureau. also an
norEiees that it is planned to estab-
lish two Shomre Shabbos Halls. one
in the Woodland avenue vicinity and
one in the vicinity of +. 103th street.
TO enable Sabbath observers to spend
Sabbath afternoons in social centers
equipped with libraries and auditorium
for lectures and debates.
The movement is to he inter-congre
gational in scope and suggestions will
be welcomed from all members Of the
Jewish community.
One of the objects Of the bureau VIII
he the publication from time to time
of pamphlets giving practical advicc
on the entire subject of Sabbath oh
seryance
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
SITUATION IN DANZIG INDIES
CRIBABLE.

Danzis-Thousands OF new emf
grants on their way to the United
States are daily reaching this city and
congestion has brought about coldi-
tiOns which bcggar description. The
help afforded by the representatives
of the Hebrew Sheltrring and 1mmi-
grant Aid society of America and the
Joint Distribution committee is total
ly inadequate. Grave charges of i'll
treatment are being made against ship
ping officials. who it is said resort
to freight ships for the transportation
of refugees. Men and women arc
promiscuously crowded together being
forced to pay for sleeping accommoda-
tion 1S marks daily. The food in the
camps is reported to he unfit for con-
sumption.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22

the inspiration he received from him.
Mr. lnness gave the young student
every encouragement during the many
dark days when IT seemed impossible to
realize his ambition of studying under
the prominent eastern teachers.
This was finally achieved. and ut the
age of - he left for Chicago. where
he studied under Samctine. For the
past three years he has been II pupil
of Franz Kneisel.
Young Eisenbcrg is about to return
to the east to continue his studies un-
der this master. Before doing so he
will give his Denver friends an oppor-
tunity of hearing him by giving this
concert.
He is entitled to the support and en-
couragement of Denver. for he Is I'M
doubtedly one of the coming violinists.
A capacity house should greet him
to show the pride the community takes
in her young people of promise.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
RABBI DIR. WISE TENDERS THE
ZIONISTS HIS RESIGNATION.

New York-Rabbi DR.. stephen s.
Wise. an cx-president of the Zionist
Organization of America and Mt pres
ent holding the office of vice-president,
has rendered the Zionist Organization
his resignation. The letter of resigia-
tiol has not been made public, and
while it is said by some that Dir. Wise
feels that he has been sighted by not
having been included as member of
the Greater Zionist Actions commit
tee. there are others who say that Dr.
Wise differs materially from the pol
icy followed by American Zionist lead
crS at the London World Conference.
The resignation of DIR. Wise. who is
the spiritual leader of Ziolism in
America. has not been accepted by the
Zionist Executive. and In statement
issued by Judge Julian W. Mack. pres
idcnt of the organization. it is init
mated that Dr. Wise has consented to
withhold his resignation for the time
being
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
New Beth Israel Hospital and Home Assures
Denver General Jewish Hospital
CONDUCTED
FURNISH BUILDING.
COUNTY JUDGE IRA c. ROTHGERBER SELECTED AS CHAIR.
MAN OF DRIVE

The Jewish Community of Denver
has at last placed itself in the fore
ground of progressive philanthropy
and service. and the long cherished
dream of Jewish General Hospital
lis abont to become IL living reality for
this city.
While for years a decided need has
been felt for such hospital. 1t was
not until gathering OF prominent
Jews met to consider the matter that
the Hospital took OF the shape Of real.
ity. And as II nucleus for the new
Jewish General Hospital 1t was dccid-
I'd that the grounds and building or
the Old Folks Home. heretofore
known as the Moshev Z'Eenim. should
he utilized and the new institution
cOmbile the feature of both hospital
and home. hence the new name of the
Beth Israel Hospital and Home. In
this way. II was felt. that the new
tiOn and maintenance II fifty thou
sand dollar start, the grounds ana
building already erected by the Mos
hcv ZKenim at Sixteenth and Lowell
boulevard. representing an cXpendi-
ture of fifty thousand dollars.
The thrPe-day drive for the new
hospital will be launched on the
twelfth day Of October. ending on the
fifteenth of October. and having as
its goal the raising of Fifty Thousand
dollars which sum in connection with
grounds and building already turned
over to the Hospital. win give Denver
one of the finest hospitals in the corn-
try. II will he along the lines of the
well known Mt. Sinai Hospital In New
York City. and similar institutions in
other Eastern cities. The Beth Israel
Hospital and Home is t" be non-sec-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
JEWISH BOY FIRST VICTIM OF
BROOKLYN STRIKE.

New YOrk-Frcd Friedman. II. was
the strike on the part of employees
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co
Friedman was on n train run by
strikcbreakerS and was hit by some
stones when the train was attacked
by party of strikers. He died in
n hospital after al effort was made to
save his life. Ten men were arrested
as result of this attack upon the
train and District Attorney Lewis
says he will press for indictments for
murder in the first degree. The strik-
crs are still ont.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22

ganda, social service and all other nc
tivitics of the Order IN District No.
.. which comprises the States of
Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. Missouri
Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico.
Mr.. Krohngold is now on "A visit to
the lodges in the district, acquaintlhS
himself with the work that Is being
done by them. so as to better know
how to aid each lodge to carry on
the work of the Order with greater ef-
ficiency in their respective communi-
ties. Mr. Krohngold started his itin-
crary in Albuquerque on September
14th. and has since visited lodges in
Las Vegas. y. NJ. Trinidad and Pueblo.
He is today on IL visit to Colorado
Springs lodge, and on Sunday will
speak before Denver lodge. He will
bring an interesting message of the
Orders efforts to check anti-SemitiSm
in this country. This work is now of
the greatest Importance. A large at
tendance is expected to great the
speaker
Mr.. krohngOld was born on Sep
tcmbcr 5th. 1880. at lonkerS \. Y
He graduated from the University oil
Cincinnati in 1912. receiving the B.
A. degree. and from the Hebrew I'm
ion college in l91G. He served as
rabbi at Lexington. Ky. from 1old I"
1918. when he resigned and was chap
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22

tartan ctrictlv eosbor colfsustojn-
inc and rat nrov;a;,v for ,vor,bv cbor.
itv cosos Jts STAFF will ;nc,udo some
of Depvor.s most nrom,pept nbrs;.
c;,ns ito o,p;nmo,t vii, l.. of tho ,,ast
and ito mana oomo,t tho mos, off;o;ort
,ht.;pob,o
rba no,v uosn;toI dr,.,o will be
along tbo ,;,os of ,ho last 1.,v;sh War
Re,ief Compo;on Tho o;tv wifi, IFS
central chairman will he aiv,aed in
fonr soct;ops oororo,Iod conto,n.,
md recrpited from ,remn,e Emonuel
Roth Nedrosb uo,odo, Was, Co,fox
and obeb zade,, C,o,,re,otiop Each
of those four branches Will bove two
divisions ono composed NJ mon the
otbor of woman
I,aro IT,, ~ p,u,,, l., ,,.;s
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
POLISH SOCIALISTS PROTEST
AGAINST ILLTREATMENT OF
JEWISH SOLDIERS.

LOndon--The Central committee of
the Polish Socialists has sent the gov
crnment n resolution of protest at the
suppression of the press and the per-
secution of the civil population. The
resolution declares that the intern
ment of Jewish soldiers seriously dam
ages the interests of the state and calls
upon the government to punish those
officials who are guilty of these acts
of persecution.
The "NOwi Dzienck," Polish pub
lication in Warsaw. gave publicity TO
the report of Deputy Hartglas about
the pOgroms in Sicdlice.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
JEWISH HERO DECORATED.

New Y0rk-Formal presentation of
The Distinguished Service Cross to Cor
NJ. sixteenth u. s. Infantry. First
Division. was made today in the office
of Col. B. w. Atkinson. Recruiting Of
ficer. New York District.
Settlers citation reads: For OK
traordinary heroism in action near
Fleville, France. Oct. 4. 1913. In the
attack launched along the Airc River.
Corporal Seltzer. "ngle-hkndcd. sill.
cnccd an enemy machine gun that was
causing casualties in his company. He
was severely wounded on Oct. while
leading his squad in an attack on an
enemy strong point
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS
REPORTED KILLED By BOZ.
SHEVIkI.

Berliu-News has reached this city
that two American Jews. sent by re-
lief organizations to Grodno and
Rashki, were murdered by the I'ol-
sheviki. 1t appears that the American
relief worker came to GrOd:lO with
his sister, whose name is given in the
dispatches as Mrs. Schwartz. and
when the BOlsheviki made an attempt
to attack the woman, her brother
sought to defend her The Hssailnnts
opened fire wounding both the man
and his sister. Later dispa tches seem
to indicate the death of both. altho
it may be that they were Olly severe
ly wounded. The identity of the
male relief worker has not yet been
established.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
DAVID EISENBERG TO GIVE CON
CERT SEPTEMBER 30.
Promising Young Denver Violinist to
Play at Central Presbyterian Church

David Eisenberg. n most promising
young violinist. will give concert here
Thursday evening. Sept. 30, ut the
Central Presbyterian church. Young
Eisenberg is Denver hoy who has
studied in the east under leading vio-
linists for the past four years. He
studied in Denver under David d.
Abram9witz and progressed very rap
tliy. Tho he had never been a pupil
of I. n. Inness. he profited greatly by
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
GRAND OLD MAN OF YIDDISH
STAGE TO MAKE FAREWELL
APPEARANCE.

New York-Jacob p. Adler. popu-
larly known as the grand old man of
the Yiddish stage, will make his fare
well appearance in the Merchant of
Venice" Mr.. Adler will use Yiddish
while the rest of the cast will speak
English. in the same manner as the
Merchant of Venice" was rendered
thirteen years ago. whe1 Adler played
Shylock for the first time.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22

States; and
Whereas. such literature may. If
left unanswered, create condition
entirely unfair and unjust to three
million patriotic, law-abIding. Jewish
citizens of the United States. in spite
of the obvious Righteousness of the at
tnck and the general reputation of
American public officials for intelli-
gence and fairness:
therefore. he it resolved: That we.
the duly appointed and authorized
representatives of the Anti-Defama-
tion League. Council of Jewish WOm-
en-, Central Conference of American
Rabbis. and the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth. do hereby express our sor-
Tow at the unprecedented movement
now in progress. n movement so nm
American that we are loath to believe
that it emanates from American
sources, or that ii can weaken to any
great extent the religious and racial
tolerance of our fellow-Americans.
Nevertheless. we believe that the eff
cient propaganda methods used by the
enemies of Judaism in this country
who are apparently backed by large
capital may give an entirely false ana
erroneous impression OF the true
standing of the Jew in the United
States, and that it Is our duty to take
all proper measures 10 answer, in as
efficient manner as lies within our
power. the slanderous charges now be-
ing circulated; and
he II further resolved, that the
Anti-Defamation League-which for
seven years has been dealing effec-
lively with all exhibitions of anti-Iew-
ish Discrimination in this country ana
which by Its conservative procedure
mas secured the confidence or Ameri-
can Jewry In its ability ana power TO
handle tactfuily ana courngeousiy
every situation which has arisen-be
commended Tor fhc steps already taken
In offsetting the defamntory propa-
ganda OF our enemies: and
BE 1t further resolved. that the
league continue IFS actvitles by giving
the widest possible publicity TO the
truth concerning the Jew anu that rs
one OF the means to TINS enu. arlcPs
by leading historians ahc educators
demonstrating to the non-Jew the
slanderous character or the propagan-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
The Jewish New Year
in the Greater City
DIR. STEPHEN s. WISE MADE ELO-
QlENT PLEA TO CHRISTIANS TO
PROTEST AGAINST FALSE
HOODS AGAINST JEWS.

Jewish New Year in this city appeared
to be more marked than in previous
years. Temples, synagogs and impro-
vised "Minyonim'' were everywhere
well filled. The celebration of Rosh
lIashonah was also evidenced in every
part of the city by closed factories
shops and stores.
DIR. Stephen s. Wise addressing
members and guests of the Free Syna-
gog Mt Carnegie Hall made an clio
quent plea to Christians to protest
against the falsehoods which were
made current about Jews aud asked
Jews to forgive the Christians.
In the course of his address, DR.
Wise said:
''The Jewish PERIL is the cry of
every group in Europe today which de
sires the restoration of the old pre-
war order. whether in militarist Ger
maly or in .Czarist Russia. 1t is n
brazen attempt to find some scapegoat
an excuse for a return to the order
that was. While mobs may he divert
cd for an hour from pursuing their
purposes. the cry of the Jewish Peril
is no solution of the problem which
has created worldwide unrest. Polish
mobs may forget about the crimes OF
Polish imperialism while comnittinr
unspeakable crimes against Jewish
men. women and children. but this
solves no problems. v
Europe cannot remain uhhurt by
the treatment of the Jew in which
European lands indulge today-by tn,
virtual exile of tn" worlds greatest
halls of Germany; by Hrmgary's bnr
bnrous treatment of its Jewish cit
iZenry: by Poland'S CHASTITY excesse'
against its Jewish men. women and
children: by the Tkraincs hellisl'
dealing with its Jewish victims. Our
Bernard Cantor. my beloved youn:
friend and colleague was only one OF
tens of thousands of the victims of Tx
rainian butchcry Cantor differing
from the others only oh. what -
tdifferencc-in that they could not cs
cope o,d bc chose to go 10 his broth
ers TO shnre their life and to die II,
many of them needs must die.
.Tho n Jew, am cravely concern
cd nbout tbe self debasemcnt of thC
Christian world which is turning the
life of Israel of Eastern Europe into
81 tole of shnmblcs. And the lead il
bringing this awful chapter to an end
must not and cannot he taken by Jews
hut by Christians II is the body OF
the low that is hurt: il is the soul
of Christendom that may doom itself
"And If it should come to pass that
Christcndom forbenr not. tho we wall:
in the valley of the shadow of death
we must not fear evil done us. but on
ly such evil as we may be tempted to
lo. We must keep our heads unhow
cd tho bloody. The one thing we lnay
not. dare not do is to Justify the base
moss Of our oppressorS. so to live rs
| to give substance to the lies of then
that dcfame us
at is we who now more than even
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
JEWS SI'BSCRIBE LIBkRAI.I.Y TO
'sz'rf0k1Sff -NA,fTUNAL LOAN.
q. c. B. ServIcr.l

Paris-Jacob Hertz subscribed 1.
100000 marks. Carl Posmanski sub
scrihed 1.OOO,OO0 and ]. Posmanski
tional Liberty Loan. says n dispatch re-
ceived here from Lodz. All three Jews
are residents Of that city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
PITTsBIrRG ATTORNEY DISBAR.
RED ON ANARCHIST CHARGE.

Pittsbnrg. Pa.-Jacob Margolis. rad
ical attorney of this city, has been dis
barred from the further practice of
law in an opinion and order handed
down here today by Judge J. d. Shaf'
fer in the Common Pleas Court. The
order prohibits him from practicing
law in Allegheny County. He was ac-
crised OF being an anarchist.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
JACOB b. kROHNGOLD WILL
SPEAK BEFORE B'NAI BIRTH
LODGE SUNDAY.
Will Bring Message of Work Being
Done to Check Spread Of Anti-Semi-
tism i'm This Country.

Jacob y. KrOhngold. executive di-
rector of District Grand Lodge No. =.
l. o. Il. b.. will address Denver Lodge
B'nai R'rith. at its meeting next Sun
dayHmorning. Mr.. Krohngold has re-
Gently been appointed to this posi-
tion. He has taken hold of the
work with great enthusiasm, and j.;
actively engaged to- promote propa
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
ANTI-SEMITIC PRESS STILL AT
TACKS EINSTEIN. MINISTER
OF EDUCATION HOPES HE WILL
NOT LEAVE BERLIN.

Berlin - The anti-Semitic press
continues its campaign against Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein. The Minister
Of Education has addressed letter to
the great scientist il which he eH-
presses his hope that linstein will re-
main in Berlin.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
HUNGARIANS BAR EDUCATION
TO JEWS.

Vicnna--Nincty per cent. of all Jew.
ish pupils in the secondary schools Of
Budapest have been excluded by the
authorities. while the Jewish gymnas-
ium has been ordered not to receive
more than forty pupils. according to
informant received here from the
Hungarian capital.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22

The aatioml reawakening of the
people of Jerusalem is one of the most
striking things Miriam Harry noticed
upon her visit to that city. After scv-
eral years of absence Miss Harry
wrote la Conquete de Jerusalem
and la File de Jerusalem"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
BULGARIANS OPEN BANKS IN
PALESTINE.


(J. G. b. Service.)
Constantinople--Wit the object OF
promoting industrial and commercial
relations between Palestine and the
Balkan States. Bulgarians have Or
ganized large enterprise for the
opening of bank offices in each centre
of Importance in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22

frlsehoodS uttered against whole IN
ton. This is the time to protest he
fore it is too late. before the disease
shall have taken root thruout the land
and become endemic and fatal to our
moral being"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-22
CABLEGRAM FROM DR.
SPIVAk.

The following delayed caGiegram
reached the Jewish News from DR..
Spivnk. just too late to he includ-
ed in last weeks Issue. The greet
ings will he as welcome now.
Sept. u. Z 30 Il. IN.
Pnris-Denvcr Jewish News. Dem
yer:
Leshono tOvo to you Denver
friends.
SPIVAK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
INSPIRING SERVICES
At FIRST BAPTIST

The services at the First Baptist
church were we'll attended last night
and unusually interesting. The pastor
preached from the text II Chror. 7:14:
IT my people shall humble them
selves and pray and seek my face and
turn from thar wicked ways, then
will hear from Heaven and win for
give their sin and heal their land"
II was Z Recommendation service. AL
most the entire membership giving the
pax an thetr. hand s-taedjeaAtns> AAeir
lives and piedging their ssrvices in
the meeting.
The singing. under the direction OF
Messrs. shepherd Webb and Joseph
Whittemcre was peculiarly effective,
being aided by = chorus CHOIR OF nifty
voiceA
Services tomorrow are a. folloWs:
Prayer meeting for the w0meu and
girls ~ IA o'clock A Tho church
parIor. song SXfSfcx 09xl ntIk3 W y
O'Clock: sermon 1t Sis BY the pastor
on the subject. Turning Unto the
Lord"
Special invitation II extended to
mems organised classes. reeerved saatp
sksaiBes hNlAs far "a them. thAs palsl
Il ocrdiaI walccms to sverx cns "
sAttepA 49, eeEvtse ", III ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
NURSES PREPARE FOR
SUMNER EhcAMPnEAT

The Girls auxiliary OF the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses association Is
arranging for the opening of Camp
Harrison during the months OF June,
July and August and to furnish its
nurposes Is sending out circular APP
neal. to which the attention OF the
readers Of The virginian is called. The
ofYIcers OF the auxiliary are:
President, Miss Isabelle Carter.
Vice president. Mrs. William Jer-
man.
Recording secretary. Mrs. John
Cronley.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ber-
nard Meredith.
Treasurer. Miss Mary Street, s1b
West Franklin street, Richmond.
The house committee embraces
Miss Elizabeth Cooke. Mrs. J. Hoge
Kicks Miss Jessie Hagard, Mrs her
bert Claiborne, Mrs. Darlington VII
liams, and the publicity commftee
consists Of Mrs. TazeweIl Darlington.
Mrs. Robert II. Carter and Miss Alice
Munson.
The circular being sent out contains
the following:
Camp Harrison is open each sum
mer for June. July and August and
over one hundred children, in groups
bows and girls alternating, for a
month. These children are selected
by the Visiting Nurses from among
undernourished convalescent or over
worked children In the city.
Haven't you seen a newsboy whose
bundle OF papers was almost bigger
than himself. or some small girl who
had no place but the city streets or
a crowded room? It Is children like
these, who. in the heat of the sum
mer, are sent for month to tho
country. where they get good air. good
food. rest and play. The average gain
for that month is seven pounds.
There is now a long waiting list OF
children Twenty dollars will give one
OF these boys and girls q month OF
health and happiness.
Camp Harrison has been main
tanned for the last seven years by the
Girls auxiliary of the !. v. y. A. Last
year a hundred and twenty-four chill
dren were sent up to the camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
PRESENT PICTURES TO
MEMORIAL SOCIETY

Members of the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary society arc requested
to be present az the museum at 1890
tomorrow morning when a collection
of famous oil paintings representing
Mosby's men in action, in the Valley
OF Virginia will be presented to the
museum. These pictures were done
by French artist in 1855, and be-
longed to the late Captain Ben Pail
mer. who was one of Mosby's men.
The presentation will be made by
Mrs. James Werth and Mrs. Sally
Archer Anderson. president of the
society will receive them.