davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

The nativc-born Jew. the Jew of the
fourth. or third. or second generation
in America, has. likewise been too
husy. He has been in every sense Il
brother to the newly arrived Jew. Bur
he has failed to understand the for
cignism of him: to appreciate the
qualities for good in him; to mould
the latent powers of Americanisln
within him. He has held too much
aloof from him.
This type of jew. rs Jew. has been
too negative In absorbing his Amer
lean environment he has stepped out
Of his Jewish background. He IS los.
ing pride in being II Jew. This is be
cause he has forgotten. or has never
learned. the brilliant achievements of
his co-rrlicioIists. He rcpudiatcs the
most glorious ancestry that has been
vouchsafcd any class of Americans.
Thc aristocracy of the Mayflowcr is a
latecomer compared with the aristo-
crIcy of the most humble Jcw.-Amer-
l'au Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
MURDERED RABBITS BETR0THED
DELIVERS MEMORIAL, ADDRESS

One of the most impressive ncctings
ever held by the, Jewish community
Of Buffalo. N.Y.. occurred IN the
Temple Center of Temple Beth Zion.
on Tuesday evening, September :, by
way of memorial to Rabbi Bernard
Cantor. As Rabbi Cantor was born
and went to school in Buffalo, it was
highly fitting that the Temple arrange
for Il service in which all the elc-
mcnts of;atlIe community participated.
The outstanding feature of the eve
ming was, a most beautiful, Inspiring
and brilliant address by Miss Irml
Abranowicz May, of Lembcrg, Poland
the betrothed of Rabbi Cantor. Miss
May spoke II perfect English with the
most delightful accent, having learned
the language in childhood from her
governcss and III foreign schools. u
This was lie first public address
which Miss May has given since com
ing to America shortly after the death
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
JEWS AND POLES TO FURTHER
NEGOTIATIONS FOR A BETTER
UNDERSTANDING.

Paris The negotiations between
leading Jews Of Warsaw and rep
resentatives of the Polish government
have again been resumed, according 10
a dispatch from the Polish capital.
Prior to the Polish war crisis. Jew
the Polish cabinet held number of
conferences in order to bring about
a better understanding and fricndlicr
relations between the Jews. and the
Poles. On the approach OF the BoIshc-
wiki these conferences were suspended
before any definite results had been
obtained
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

of which the Morning Post makes so
much, assuming, of course, that the
pamphlet was not the connection of
the 'Tzarist police. This Russian He
braism needs, watching tho probably
its worst features will vanish with
liberty and education. They are, how
ever, only fraction of Judaism.
Our conclusion. therefore, ON the
recent revelations is that they do not
"rovC much which was not known be-
fore, and that much in them is absurd.
In, any case, it is the duty of the
Christian, while not shutting his eyes
to possible Jewish peril, to protect
the Jew from unjust and unfair
charges.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

The traditional picturesqueness of
Jerusalem Tin other words its squalor.
nocturnal gloom and lack of thoro
has decided upon the widening and
paving of five of the narrOwest streets
of the inner city, and it is expected
that it will sanction "A project for cleo
trio street lighting. which, if adopted.
will be completed within Il period of
six months. The ..Doar HayOm." the
leading Hebrew daily, has begun
Clean Up The City" campaign. Here
is an extract from recent editorial
Nothing has been accomplished by
the Municipality. The streets ar"
still covered with dust. there are no
lights, the Municipal Garden is utter
Iy neglected, shattered walls line the
streets. stores are strewn everywhere.
dead trees decorate the streets. mos
n,ito-breedi.ig cisterns are everywhere.
1t is disgrace to Jerusalem. which
has once more become capital equal
in Importance to Cairo. Beirut. Athens
or Sophia" Nevertheless. when it was
rumored recently that the ancient
'wailing Wall was to be razed. the
same paper set up an cutlery which
resounded from Dan to Beer Sheba,
and was not quieted until the authori.
ties announced that they planned mere
~ to reinforce some of the stones
which were threatening to topple from
their centuries'-old positions. The eff
forts of the Municipality have the CO.
operation Of the Public Health Depart
ment, which has ordered substitution
of stone structures for. the wooden
shops in the "Aahne Ychudd" quarter.
The shop-keepers have appealed to the
out, the decreed Improvement. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
POLISH lASSINIII.ATORS WILL
FIGHT ANTItSENIITISM.


Warsaw-Recent events in Poland
have SO impressed the assimilation
list elements in this city that they have
decided to organize and to issue spe-
cial organ thru which they will fight
anti-Semitism in this cOuntry.
All synagogs in this city held il spe-
cial service in celebration of tine POLISH
victory over the Bolsheviki. .--..--..-..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

Nanny Strauss, vice-chairman of the
York Drive Against Drives" said in
Il statement: THE time is not far
distant when every business man will
consider philanthropy as much part
of his days program ns his mornings
mail
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

The maine of Philip II. L;;i;ig. presi-
dent of Keep Street Temple. Brooklyn.
is prominently mentioned as II mem
Der Of the executive hoard of the IN
ion of American Hebrew Coagrega
tions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

The olive harvest In Palestine this
year Is the most successful. on record.
ACCORDING, to the 'Egyptian Gazette"
which says the yield was more than
three million metric quintals. or T.
92G, 100000 gallons Of oil. ......
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
Workmen Contract With
Government for Roads
(Continued on Page Two. }

assembled newspapermen that the
censorship was removed not only be-
cause he deems it unudvisabie to re-
strict the press, but also for the
reason that Censorship furnishes
the press with too much protection,
Whatever is passed by the censor is
published with impunity," lie explain
ed, land if the censor passes news
that should not have been passed, the
press is free from proceedings. For
the future the press will be deprived
of this protection"
In place of the censorship the High
Commissioner proposed the reinforce
ment of the old Turkish law which
requires newspapers to put up bond
as guarantee of good faith, and he
fixed the bond at ESQ. The newspaper
men accepted this proposal. But some
of the publishers evidently were of the
opinion that there was no hurry about
putting up the bond. They know diff
ferently now, however. On July 25th
the High Commissioner forbade the
publication Of number of pablica-
tions, including the Jerusalem Ga
zette," an English weekly which has
been pursuing the same mischievous
policy as IT'S predecessor, THE IerIs-
allen News'-thatn notorious but short.
lived, screed which proclaimed its pur-
pose to be no less lofty than the pro-
motion of goodwill between America
and Great Britain" but which &C.
cupied itself in iastigating Arab aOp-
position to the development of Pales-
tine as the Jewish Homeland.
Much mystery attaches to the finan-
cial backing of the News" and the
Gazette" The money for the News
was furnished, so it was alleged, by II
group of Americans. Its editorial
policy irked many Americans in Pal.
.estine, among them Prof. William
Worrell, of the Hartford, Conn, The
illogical Seminary, who was so out.
ragged by its comments on the Easter
Day riots. when it sought to hold the
Jews responsible for the pogrOm. that
the Jerusalem News" did not rep
resent American statement or opinion.
The Gazette" is pursuing the same
tactics on n magnified scale. Its edi-
tor, a. G. Evans, an Englishman, de-
iivered speeches to the, mobs in Da-
mascus during the disorders that fol-
lowed the French ultimatum to Prince
Feisal, eXhorting them to stand firm
for united Syria, Including Beyrout
Damascus, Bagdad, Aaden and Pal
estine., ,it ~ III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Montgomery: Last Sunday afternoon
the Robert Emmett branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom gave an
affair which was largely attended in
the Starland Theater. P. J. KeOhen,
President Of the local branch, pre-
sided. The Starland orchestra opened
the program with the Star Spangled
Banner. Vocal selections were given
by Mrs A. H. Dooley and Mrs. NJ. V.
Havel, with Miss Catherine Sheehy
as accompanist. Addresses were
given by Rev. Father Polasek, John
Sheehy, State and National Treas
urer of the A. O. H.. Colonel w. H.
County President of the A. 0. H.
Patrick Mccarthy gave a brief adj
dress on Ireland's right to self-deter-
minatOn and he then recited Robert
Emmett'S famous speech from the
dock. Three reels of motion pictures
made a most enjoyable program. Mr..
Hanlon then offered the following reso-
lutions which were unanimously
adopted by the meeting:
"Whereas, the principle of self-de-
termination was one of the explicit
objects for which the recent war was
fought and Won; now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, that we recognize that
principle of self-determinatiOn as ap-
plying to Ireland and urge upon the
Government Of the United States the
duty of recognizing officially the Gov
eminent which the Irish people, by an
act of self-determinatiOn, have estab-
lished; We further urge the House of
Representatives and particularly our
own Congressman c.. R. Davis and
U. S. Senators, Kellogg and Nelson
to support the Mason Bill providing
for a diplomatic and consular service
from the Government Of the United
States to the Republic of Ireland; and
"Whereas, Britain has been spend,
ing annually S60,000,00O to garrison
ireland alone, not to say anything of
Egypt and India now therefore, be it
"Resolved that We protest against
any further loans or financial assist
ance to Britain by the Government OF
the United States while British funds
continue to be used thus to strangle
nations rightfully seeking their lib
erty.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS
ORGANIZATION is PROGRESSING
IN TWIN ClTIES-METHO OF
ESTABLISHING TROOPS OF
CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS.

Mr. Lawrence Harris is in the Twin
Cities with view of enrolling troops
of Catholic Boy Scouts. He is field
secretary of the National Catholic
War Council. He trusts that at least
one Troop will be established in each
parish of the diocese during the pres
ent campaign.
During the next few weeks Mr.'Har-
ris will be available to assist in the
formation of Catholic Troops. Mr..
Harris may be reached through either
the st. Paul or Minneapolis Scout
office or by calling Atlantic 1903. He
has a special set of colored slides
and will gladly appear before Church
Clubs, etc, to explain the great posi-
bilities and opportunities of the Boy
Scout program.
TO Establish Troop.
1. The selection of a Board of Di-
rectors, who are called the Troop
Committee and who supervise the ac-
tivities and promote the interests of
the boys in carrying out the Scout
program.
2. The securing of a suitable man
to act as Scoutmaster and at least one
assistant.
3. Secure copies of the Boy Scout
Handbook, information bulletins, etc,
from either the Boy Scout Office, Ala
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
Plymouth Building, Minneapolis, or
third floor Old Capitol Building, St.

plymouth Building, Minneapolis, OF
third floor Old Capitol Building, St
Paul -f-
4. The Troop Committee arrange
a time and place and call meeting
of the boys at which time the plan
of Scouting is presented and discussed
by some one who has the requisite
knowledge of the work Such man
may be secured by communicating
with the Scout Offices as above.
5. AS soon as the boys have passed
the Tenderfoot rank the Troop Char.
ter application, together with the
application for commissions for the
Scoutmaster and assistant and the
membership applications of the boys
should be taken to the Scout office
and presented with twenty-five cents
registration fee for each boy seeking
admission to the Troop.
The fullest cooperation and assist
ance will be freely given by the Scout
Executives and their assistants for
the successful formation and promo
ton of new troops. s..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
WOMAN IS APPOINTED
MRS. JOHN r. CASSERLY is MADE
ARMY SOCIAL DIRECTOR.

Mrs. John r. Casserly of Chicago
has been engaged by the war depart
ment, in connection with maintenance
of it's education and recreation pro-
gram as director of the women s
branch service club activities.
Mrs. Casserly, formerly Miss Ce-
ella Cudahy," says the official an
nOuncement, ''enters the services of
the war department by the special
request Of the secretary Of war. She
has for many years been prominent in
social work and philanthropy in this
country, and she gives her services to
the army from purely patriotic mo-
tives.
Mrs. Casserly will supervise the
adequate housing and recreation of
women in camps; she will arrange for
the proper care and comfort of women
coming to camps to dance with or
otherwise entertain the soldiers of the
army
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ORDER
-PRESENT cONDITION-WAR
RECORD,

The Catholic Order of Foresters was
organized May "a, 1883, under and bv
approval of the Catholic Church. if
has Weathered the storms of a gener.
alton, and is today at the pinnacle of
It's usefulness as we'll as in member.
snip and in financial standing. Since
its organization it has paid into Catho-
lie homes in sick, death and funeral
benefits over 32,5OO,OOO. 1t has at
present membership of over 155. 900
and reserve fund of over $500. 600
invested in high class Municipal SO.
curities. The various courts have do
mated 100000 in the aid of religion
and education. Thousands of Masses
have been said annually for deceased
members.
Ten thousand of it's members enter.
ed the military service of our country.
and 400 Gold Stars decorate the serv.
ice flag of the order. The members
contributed very generously to the
Red Cross, National Catholic War
Council, and all other funds raised to
comfort the boys in service. Subordi-
nate courts subscribed 100000 to-
wards buying Liberty Loans, Victory
Bonds, War Savings Stamps, and Gov
eminent Certificates. Subordinate
courts are today established in prac-
tically all parishes.
New c. o. F. courts are being Or
ganlZed in All Saints parish, 5th ave-
nue. N. E. and 9Th street, Minneapolis,
and in st. Cecilia's parish, located in
the Midway district.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
A NOVEL SOVIET
SOAP is SOLDIERS SOUVENIR
GIFT TO VLACIVOSTOK
PEASANTS.

The embarking American Siberian
EXpeditionary forces have not lost
their sense of humor despite the hard
ships experienced in Russia. At
Vladivostok, which is the concentra-
ton port for the homeward bound
Yanks, the natives besieged the Khaki
clad men and requested a souvenir
from the alien army.
The request Of the toWnsfolk failed
to nonplus the Yanks. From ditty
bags and blanket rolls they unearthed
dainty squares of soap which were
marked compliments of the Knights
of Columbus" Several thousand
pieces were given away by the sol
diers and sailors, not because there is
a real scarcity of soap, but because
they felt it might induce a Soviet
scheme of hygiene among the natives
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
mnrln ut Bnnka
Brief Reviews and Notices
lie Droit Canon des Laiques, by J.
L. Demeuran, D. c. l., published by

Il. Demeuran, ID. T.. L., published by.
Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price $1O0.
This work is intended primarily for
the laity, but may prove of use also
to the clergy. The volume follows
the ordinary division into five parts,
explaining the principal features OF
canon law under the headings, Gen
eral Rules, Persons, Things, Proceed
ure, Penalties. The author takes for
granted the axiom that ignorance Of
the law excuses no one, and he pro
ceedS to place before his readers the
rules, laws and explanations that
show to the layman just how the
Church acts with regard to the en-
forcement of her DEGREES. There is
also in this book a wealth of informa-
ton, comprised within small space.
touching on many things that usually
are source of doubt to the average
layman. Thus there is a succinct re-
view Of the various activities of the
hierarchy, from the Pope down to the
religious orders and Catholic societies.
The book is we'll bound and printed
and will be a welcome addition to the
library Of the cleric or of the intell-
gent laynan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT, Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston. Mimi.

Crookston: Rev. Alexander Merth
has assumed the profes6orship of
Plane Geometry and Commercial Ge-
ography in the Cathedral High School,
The Ven Sister Clement succeeds the
late Sister Augustine as principal of
the Cathedral High School. Revs.
Chas. Keyser of Badger, Thomas Mer-
rill of Red Lake Falls, Henry Pelger
of Ada, and Nicholas Stumps of East
Grand Forks are delivering the Lent
en- Instructions in the Cathedral. The
young people Of the parish are re-
hearsing a play to be given in the
Cathedral Auditorium on st. Patrick's
Day. The ladies of the parish are do
ing excellent work for st. Vincent
Hospital in the way of sewing and
mending.
Bemidji: A training school for lay
nurses has been opened in St. An
thongs Hospital. The proficiency of
the Sister nurses, the doctors, the
numerous surgical operations and the
medical experience centered in this
hospital augur we'll for the scientific
| thoroughness of this school and will
offer valuable opportunities to it's
| pupils. The ladies of St. Philips par
ish have organized an auxiliary to
| help the hospital especially in the way
| of sewing and mending.
Mentor: Rev. Alexander Merth of
| the Cathedral is getting out plans for
a new church to be built at this place.
Mentor is located in fertile district
| on the Great Northern between
are rapidly settling in and about the
| village. 81 ..-
| Strandquist: Rev. Joseph Fraling,
Dean, has purchased building, which
will be remodeled for church. There
is excellent land around Strandquist
on which farmers from Iowa and
Southern Minnesota are settling. The
prospects for future parish are
bright. Strandquist is on the 500 line
Stephen: The Forty Hours Devotion
was held at Stephen last week. Father
Fraling,. the pastor, was assisted by
Rev. Fathers Lemire, Pelger, Baud
Skipowski and Grochowski. Large
numbers approached the sacraments
Jane: A new church will be built
in the spring by Rev. M. ]. Noesen OF
Thief River Falls. Jane is located
some fifteen miles in the country from
Middleriver, on the Great Northern
between Crookston and Baudette.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
To HONOR SAINTS

The Chancery of the Cardinal Arch
bishop Of Paris gives out the an
nOuncement that the Beatification of
the Ven. Louise de Marillac, founder
of the Daughters of Charity, will take
place in Rome on May 9. The Canon
ization of Blessed Margaret Mary is
fixed for the 18th of the same month,
and the Canonization of Blessed
Jeanne dare for Sunday, May 16.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Changes: Rev. William
Churchill has been appointed tempo
rarily pastor of Crary and missions
Father MCGEE will take the place OF
Father Churchill as assistant to Rev
J. J. Mcdonald at Michigan, n. D.
Moreton: The contract for the
has been let The school when fin
ished will cost about forty thousand
dollars. The work will begin imme-
diately, and it is hoped the school will
be open for work in September.
Neche: Father Laganiere, who has
been very i'll at ST. Michael's hospital,
Grand Forks, returned to his home
last week and is hopeful of opening a
school at Neche the coming year.
Warsaw: The new school and
academy at Warsaw is now completed.
1t is one of the finest in the Diocese
of Fargo
Fairmont: The parish of st. An
thony is to have a new school and
church this summer. Father McArdle
is an enthusiast for Catholic schools,
as are all the pastors of this Diocese
who know better perhaps than those
who have not the care of souls the
necessity of Catholic teaching for the
religious and moral training of the
rising generation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
SAAR VALLEY CATHOLICS

A petition Of the Catholic clergy of
the Saar Valley appealing for justice
for the oppressed people OF the district
has just been forwarded to President
Wilson and the Supreme Council Of
the Allied Nations. The petition has
been sent to the President by the Rev
Hubert Hartmann, S. j., formerly of
the Buffalo Mission, and now residing
in Holland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Months Mind for Rev.
Thomas O'Donaghue was held in the
Sacred Heart Cathedral Thursday,
March II.
Right Rev. John T. McNichOlas will
make his Episcopal Visitation of st.
James parish on Sunday, March IA,
and of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist on Sunday, March q.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March IA:
st. Clement, Minneapolis.
Villa Maria Academy, Frontenace.
st. Margaret's Academy, Mime
apolis.
Guardian Angels, Oakdale.
Passion Sunday, March 81:
ST. Casimir, st. Paul.
ST. Joseph, Delano.
st. Mary, Waverly.
Bethlehem Academy, Faribault.
Palm Sunday, March 2s:
SIS. Cyril and Methodius, Minneap
oils.
I.oretto Hospital, New Ulm.
Little Sisters of the Poor, Mime
apolis.
Easter Sunday:
St Cecilia, st. Paul.
S. Matthias, Hampton.
St. Peter Eden Valley
st. Timothy, Maple Lake.
Sh. Henry, st. Henry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

He that loveth book will never be
without faithful friend, a wholesome
counsellor, a cheerful companion, an
effectual comforter. By study, by
reading, by thinking, one may limo
Gently divert and pleasantly entertain
himself, as in all weathers, as in all
fOrtunes.-Isddc BdYTOr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid
Call to s, The Catholic Bulletin, FL
Globe Bldg, st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

on the League of Women Voters,
explaining its organization and pur
pose. .... ...
The eighth of series of Thursday
afternoon socials given by the women
of the Guild was held last Thursday
at $50 in the Guild rooms. Mrs. l.. E
Moss is chairman of these socials.
A program of Irish songs and melo
dies will be played during the noon
hour at the Seton Cafeteria Wednes-
day, March II. ShamrOcks as favors
will be distributed among the patrons
that day.
April I is the date set for staging
the play THE Adventures of Lady
Ursula" by the Dramatic Art Glass
of the Guild. This play portrays
scenes and events Of England in the
earlier centuries.
Church of St. Bridget: St. Patrick
Day will be celebrated at st. Bridget's
Church with an evening entertain
ment. The program will be varied,
artistic, and amusing. Every lover Of
Irish music in attendance will be
delighted with the choice and rendi-
ton of Irish airs. st. Bridget's choir
will be assisted by Miss Irene O'Con-
nor on this occasion. Leading artists
will furnish the instrumental music.
High grade specialties will be in
Guided. The pastor guarantees a more
delightful entertainment than ever be-
fore given at st. Bridgets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

There never was a great saint that
lacked a sense of humor.-Dr. Austin
O'Mdlley
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

bers are requested to be at Hiber-
p. m.