davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
DIR. MAX NORDAU IN LONDON

According to Mr.. Carmel, special
correspondent of the Jewish Forward,
DR. Max Norlau who arrived last
week in London fro:G Spain looks
very aged and detected. probably due
to his isolation for the last five years
from friends and relatives. He told
the correspondent he was very glad to
come to London where he has many
friends. and expects to resume his Zion
ist activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily ut the syna
Cog. The morning services at III!
and the afternoon services at sunset
This Friday night services will he
held at sunset
DIR. C. II. Kauvar will speak on In
Days Yet to Come" Friday night al
the Synagog.
Saturday morning DR.. Kauvar will
give special children's sermon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
FIRST UNIT OF JEWISH RELIEF
WORKERS FOR POLAND TO SAIL
JANUARY 10.
1t includes Group of Young Men
Prominent in Various Spheres of
Social Service, Setting Forth Upon
One of the Most Important Missions
Ever Undertaken by American Jewry

Ever Undertaken by American Jewry
Twenty-three Jewish Relief workers.
comprising the first relief unit, will
sail from New York City ON January
Poland to take up a program of econo-
mic reconstruction of the destitute
Jewish population of that country.
This announcement was made today
by the Joint Distribution committee of
American Funds for Jewish War Suf-
ferers, which has organized and is
training the unit at its offices at 20
Exchange Place. DR.. Boris ID. Bogen,
director general of the JOINT Distribu-
tion Committee will head the unit.
The relief workers will have the
task of recognizing Jewish relief
work in Poland and will take charge
of activities requiring the distIhbu
tion of approximately one million dol
lars each month"; Their work, it was
announced, will be principally along
Zines of industrial reorganization.
tending toward restoration of economic
independence of thousands of destitute
jewish families.
The relief workers are receiving
special training course which includes
classes in Polish language, contempor-
airy history, life anud activities of the
Jews in Poland, practical office and
business management and Joint Dis
ft.ih ttafi rVbp
workers, who were selected from APP
proXimately two hundred candidates
who We're chosen upon their records of
achievements in many fields, and for.
their unusual fitness for the work, in
clude besides DR.. Bogen, the best of
the Unit, Rabbi Bernard Canter. as
sociate rabbi of the Free Synagog OF.
New York; Charles 1. Cooper, Pitts
burgh Social worker and lecturer at
ouquesne University: l. Field of New
York Capt. Adolph GcrstenZang of the
= S. Army Sanitary Corps; S. Golfer
of Chicago, member of Labor ADJUST
ment Board; Harry Kagan of Chicago.
NJ Katchor, New York newspaperman
ID. Nstuillsih. VI 'hN
Jewish Federation of Indianapolis
Rabbi J. NJ. Koyalsky of Springfield.
Mass. Oscar Leonard, Supt. of jew
ish organization, of st. Louis: Simon
Peiser, Supt. of Jewish Orphan Asy-
lum of Cleveland: Irving Price. New
York newspaperInan and social work
er; Meyer Raskin of New York I;
George Rooby of Chicago. formerly d.
In the lie Mans area, France; Edward
Kosenblum of Washington. ID. c.: l.
I;ubenstein, Supt. of the United He
brew Charities of Philadelphia Julius
Savitsky. executive secretary of the
Chicago Joint Relief committee Sam
uel Il. Schmidt, Sanitary expert for
Zionist Medical Unit in Palestine;
Abraham Shohan of Boston: Jacques
Rieur. Supt. of the Federation of Jew
ish Charities OF Syracuse, N. Y; Cap
tain Elkan G. VoOrsanger, former chap
lain of the 77th Division and overseas
director of the Jewish Welfare Board
and Abraham Fucker, National secre-
tary of the Jewish Peoples Relief
committee and manager of the Nat
uralization Aid League. Miss Jessie
Bogen, who has had extensive exper-
icnce as social worker and social or
ganizer i'm New York and Cincinnati
is the only woman member of the
tnit
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Harry Ognall one of the found
ers and at present honorable vice
president of the Jewish Young Mems
Institute. has been elected "A member
IF the Town Council of Rutherslen,
The oldest burgh in Scotland. Mr.. os-
nall is the first jew to he elected. Mr..
Ognall is the commandant of the Ruth
crglen branch of the Comrades of the
Great War.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
NUMBERING THE PEOPLE.

The first was taken in the
second after the departure of the raes Egypt
of knowing not only the numerical of the people,
strength
separated into family divided duties and
sponsbitles Then there those from mil
Judges and priests thus those
connected with these exempt
secraed to their sacred duties.
The divisions of the segrega-
that still
social good the people as whole
Those afflicted isolated the benefits
having already been tested
Today this country the people being numbered
takers their rounds,
strength the they many ways
numbers and greater The
found when they number the teachers
leaders and religious guides Their number has with
the increased number of
they if the right kind people
their problems had spoken them would
hungy eagerly ready teachings
tented and disappointed of lost hopes
with confidence in its Righteousness makes its call their
noble and aspiring emotions.
is sad commentary the moral and spiritual
the Western world that their comprehension the problems
world facing Inadequate They unable help They
had stood aloo They neither understood The people
who looked to them for guidance dred like rudderess ships
stormy
The numbering of the people will clearly show
snd what descent what education they what
and how
Covenant with mankinds Holy of Holes.
preserve this heritage spiritual possessions
wandered in the desert when the first
leaders guided the
in which they now lost.
The Jewish Tribune moved across the continent from
Portland Ore to New York after months has again
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Abraham Adelberg, of Cedarhurst,
L. l., has presented to ]. Franklin Bell
Post, American Legion. the 100000
club house erected a few years ago by
him ON his Cedarhurst Park property.
The Community Service club will
snare the clubhouse with the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

AdoIph f. Kramer has been elected
president of the Chicago Real Estate
Board Mr.. Kramer had no opposition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
Forum.

This Friday nights forum will Il
Ihysiciams night Everybody wei
come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

William Solomon, one of the fore
most representatives of International
banking in New York, and a great
grandson of Haym Solomon, who fl
nanced George Washington in the
American Revolution, died. Mr.. Salo-
mon was one ~of the founders of the
educational Alliance of New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

a copy of Temple Talk, the monthly
bulletin of Temple Israel, Stockton.
Calf, of which Emanual j. Jack is
rabbi, has reached us. Rabbi Jack is
giving series of lectures on travel.
in the 'Ovcr-There' series. On the
conclusion of this series he will give
addresses on The History of the jew
in Other Lands"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
oHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Friday night services begin at 500
o'clock. Saturday morning services
hcgin ut . 100 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
THE JEWS IN TURKEY.

The London Jewish Correspondence
Bureau states that the Turkish Min
lister for War has issued a decree re-
leasing all Jews, Greeks anu -Armen-
ians from the obligation of military
service. This decree means a return
to the situation AS it existed before
the war
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

An odd incident Mt the convention OF
Jewish farmers recently held in New
York City. was the statement that
former siloonkeepcrs. driven from
their occupations by prohibition, are
becoming farmers, and further. that
many of them were being flceced in
their purchases by real estate, brokers
Turing buyers with tales of wealth to
be gained from the land and charging
cxorbitant prices. At this convention
t was also decided NOT TO encourage
any more cooperative ventures of u
buyinc and selling nature, us they have
proved unprofitab.e. with the eNcep-
ton of cooperative Insurance. Re
ports of the delegates showed that for.
the most part the farms We're pnoving
profitable. some of them, more especial
Iy so, but that this was due largely to
revenue obtained by taking summer
boarders. In some districts farmers
lost money on their grain and dropped
this line of agriculture. Garden pro-
duce, however, and berry production
proved profitable to the federation
members. One of them NJ. Rosen-
bloom, of Nassau. n. V, reported Il
profit of seven hundred dollars on Il
quarter acre of ground.
Waldo Frank, the author of Our
Anor;.a .,nomc tn have ,.nno to close
quarters with Ethical Culturists. He
accuses them openly of being ashamed
of their Jewish names. In addition
lie takes very pessimistic view of
The future of American Jewry in gem
eral, and says that American Jewry
has sacrificed its ancient idealism to
the worship of the golden calf, and
that with the loss of its religious
also lost the moral distinction which
entitled it to the great name of the
chosen people" Waldo Frank is full
of gloom. He laments over the Ameri-
can chaos in which the Jew went un-
der. We shall see how, in the Amer
lcan birth, he rises up. We think
that this display of pessimism is NOT
Justified. American Jewry did not
only not lose ground within the last
decade or so, but has gained in
strength and is today stronger than
ever Whether its gaining in strength
is mainly due to the terrible catas-
trophies that befell our people in the
East or is "A logical inner development
reed not be discussed here. The fact
is that the Jew in America is more
conscious of his Judaism today than
ever. So strong are Jewish senti-
nents today in America that even the
radicals are actually compelled by
force of circumstances to come out
with the assertion that they are Jews
too. We may or may not believe their
profession of faith, for it does not as
slime any tangible form But the as
sertion in itself is very interesting be-
cause it testifies to the intense jew
ish feeling of our people in America
| of today. We thus fail to see why
Waldo Frank should weep and lament
over the destruction OF Judaism in
America.
Adolph f. Kramer has been elected
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

The Jewish Tribune has moved the continent from
Portland Ore to New York after months has
appeared among its Ihas and improved
Editor NJ Mosesohn evidently his
fighting spirit the interim We wish it prosperous
its home
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Great contests generally excite great
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

A big Jewish hotel was opened in
Jerusalem at the end of October under
the name of Central HOTEL The
new hotel is one of the largest build
nlgs in the city, and contains 81 bed
rooms in addition to various reception
rooms, etc. The hotel will be able to
receive about 12O visitors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Rabbi William ii. Fineschreiber OF
Congregation Children of israel Mem
phis. Tenn, has declined the call ten
dered him by Congregation Share
Emcth of st. Louis, Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
EDITORIALS
JEWISH CALENDAR


manuscripts no
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

1t is naturally the duty of the
their eradication. 1t Is his duty, like
wise, to denouIce wrongs. 1t is not
necessary to preach any specific econo-
mis- or political theory. In doing this
the preacher runs the danger of de
fcating the very end he has in view.
What the preacher should do, it seems
to us. is to preach and teach right
eousness to all irrespective of class,
to the capitalist and TO the worker,
10 the rich and the poor. The Bible
makes no distinction. He should in
sist that these laws of righteousness
be applied to daily life, that they be-
come part of our actions. This was
the goal Jewish teachers, from the
earliest times, had in view. They saw
before them men and women, prone
to err, liable to drift away. permitting
themselves to be led away by their
passions. by selfishncss. by greed. by
the spirit of evil. They pointed to the
immutable law of God and showed how
disregard of that law caused havoc
and; destruction.
The main trouble is that modern
preachers. particularly in this coun-
try. do not make sufficient use of
the Bible For. after all. it is the
business of the preacher to teach, re-
ligion. And religion. in its true sense.
makes for betterment. for cooperation
for human love. The preacher should
not descend into the cockpit and en-
gage in squabbles which are, after all.
,inSaemIv Tho lavish nniJv NayS
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mt. Sinai Hospital, of New York
City. is to receive $4,000 thru the will
of the late Louis NJ Sonnenberg. who
died ON December G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
Interesting Items.

Mrs. Nathan Glauber was the Of
ficial delegate of the New York Section
Council of Jewish Women at the recent
State Federation of Women's clubs
convention held in Elmira. Americana
Hation was the keynote of the entire
session and ran thru every important
discussion, touching even Public
Health, Education and the Fine Arts
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Meyer NJ. Kann died mt his home in
Pittsburgh, Dec. 10, Mt the age of 62.
He was native of that city and had
been lifelong resident. He was
identified with many important bust
ness interests. and was active in civic
and charitable affairs. He is sur
vived by his widow, five sons and. five
daughters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Theda Bara's Play
 True to Tradition

One of the conspicuous features of Kathleen Mavourneen." the big William Fox special starring Theda Bara, which will be seen at the Lyric theatre tonight, is the fidelity to Irish tradition in the costumes worn. The reason is easily understood when it is learned that the costumes were specially designed by Kirah Mark ham.
 Miss Markham has always been connected with the progressive movements in the theatre. She has been a prominent figure in the Lit tie theatre in Los Angeles. In addi- ton to being an actress of distinc- tion, she is a playwright and a de signer; as witness Kathleen May ourneen."
 The results of Miss Markham's art are reflected in the many effective costumes wron by Miss Bara through out the action of this sweet Irish play.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Bolshevik Chiefs
 Linger in England

LONDON, Aug. 25. - M. Kameneff Russian Soviet emissaries who have been in London for some time en- deavoring to negotiate trade relations, will leave for Moscow Friday. says the London Times. Kameneff is one Of the five great Bolshevik leaders and his presence in Moscow is need ed, owing to the present crisis, the newspaper asserted.
 At the foreign office and the off cial residence of Premier Lloyd George, denial was given to reports today that M. Kameneff had applied for passports for his return to Rus sia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
KILL 4O,oOO REDS

war minister, General Solnokowski, declares that four Bolshevik armies have been completely defeated in the northern Polish front. They consist ed of 25O,O00 troops-infantry, cav airy and light artillery.
 The minister estimates that the number of Bolshevik killed exceeds 40, 900. Already 50.O00 prisoners have been taken and 5O,O00 more, he de- clared, will be gathered in before the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
TO INVESTIGATE
 PR|CES DF CDAL
oCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

 in quotations at Baltimore together with expected reductions at other points, was expected to mean a real benefit to the country.
 Strike Caused Shortage
 Federal reserve board officials also reported indications of an impending drop in the coal market. Their in formation was that transportation conditions with respect to coal had improved and that therefore. there would be better distribution. This in itself, in the opinion of department of lficials, should aid the price reduction movement The reserve board off cials said the empty bins, made so by the bituminous miners strike and later by the railroad walkout and freight jam, again were stocked. They did not believe the storage of this sort of stock was up to nomal, but based on recent reports, stocks rap ! idly were being accumulated.
 Temporary conditions have handi capped certain sections of the coun try with respect to their regular sup ply with the result, according to Mir Mitchell, that higher prices have been asked. Federal attorneys at these places, however, were said to be in were prepared to act if there was ev | idence that dealers were taking ad vantage of the shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
REVOLUTION IN
 HONDURAS NEXT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

CONTINUED FROM fAG'E OI\f1' protect Americns and their interests in the event of revolutionary out breaks. The vessel was due at her new station today. having sailed from Costa Rican waters.
 A strong opposition party has aris- en in Honduras since General Lopez Gutierrez succeeded in overthrowing the government a year ago and was elected president Charges then made that his election had been fore ed by the army.
 An agent of the opposition party was in Washington recently to ascer' tain the attitude of the United States. He said it would be impossible to avert for many months a revolution against Gutierrez.
 The situation in Guatemala was said to be almost as serious. The church party, which controls the government under President Herrera, faces a pow erful opposition in the liberal party which has two candidates in the field for the election now being held.
 At the time of the overthrow of Estrada Cabrera. arms and munitions were secretly distributed among the peons and workment and still are in their hands. it was said.
 In Guatemala the churci, party is accused of using the unionsst move ment as a blind while the liberals are openly favorable to it. fin Hon duras, Gutierrez is charged with op posing the movement, although the country is described as a stronghold of unionist sentiment. In Nicaragua where election trouble is reported the government is asid to be hostile to the movement. Salvador and Costa Rica are adherents of the movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Idaho Democrats Nominate Nugent
 for U. s. Senate
fAmoeiated prcss Lcascd wire)

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Aug 25. - Candidates for the Democratic ticket at the November elections were chos- en today by the Idaho State Demo cratic convention, in Session here.
 United States Senator John F. Nu- gent was unanimously denominated for that office by rising vote.
 For the governorship of the state, T. A. Walters of Caldwell, was chos. en unanimously on the second ballot and for lieutenant governor Nathan Pettibone of Idaho county, was nam. ed on the first ballot
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
COX TO PROVE
 SLUSH CHARGES

,CoNTINIyED FhoM raGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Tragic Tale Told
 in Rivers End

Marshall Neilan's first independent effort as a producer, "The Rivers End" will open at the Central thea tre tomorrow and Saturday and Ea- gle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 The story was written by James Oliver Curwood, distributed by First National Exhibitors circuit and in- cludes such well known stars as Lew is Stone. Majorie Daw and Jane No- yak in the cast.
 The action of the play revolves around an outlaw, his impersonation of the officer who captured him and died, and his struggle to find peace and happiness at "The Rivers End"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
SUFFRAGE WINS
 COURT BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

court of appeals with request that the case be certified directly to the federal supreme court and ser for early trial.
 The action of Justice Siddons par alleled in measure that of Justice Bailey of the same court last month. except that Justice Bailey granted a ''show cause" order against Secre- tary Colby in similar bill fileG by the same plaintiffs. but after hearing, dac.ined to issue shc injunction ask ed on grounds 2f la,k or jurisdiction aa! insufficient showing. In dismiS sing the bill, Justice Siddons said lie did not wish to review Justice Bail ey's action and that to issue the 'show cause" order would be an un- warranted interference with purely ministerial action of the secretary of the state.
 MT. Smith said that he still hoped to obtain a decision before the No vember elections. If, howevr, the ap- peal should be carried to the supreme court it could not be argued until ait CT the regular meeting of the court in October with little likelihood that a decision would be reached before election day. In that event, 1t was pointed out, the women of the com- try legally would be entitled to vote with the result that, should the su- preme court later decide against the legality of the Tennessee ratification the validity of the entire national election would be in question.
 The anti-suffrage forces also are challenging the legality of ratifica- tion in Missouri. West Virginia and Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
ID. $. REGAINS
 ACLEAR TITLE TO OIL CLAIMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
RAISE EXPRESS RATE

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 25.-The Tex as railroad commission late today granted the application of the Amer ican Railway Express company for an advance of 12 1-2 per cent in in tra-state express rates, with the res ervation that the case is held open for modification of particular rates which may hereafter be found un- reasonable, in the opinion of the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26


 assume an unbending attitude"
 We will accept any reservations) that will work to the cause of world peace" he said, but we will reject anything that will work harm or in- jury to the cause of world wide" peace"
 Would Admit Germany
 Governor Cox declared for condi- tional enfranchise into the league of Germany, Russia and Turkey.
 When it is properly perfected he said, q favor the admission of Ger many. I favor the admission of Rus sia when both countries have estab- lished an orderly government; l ia vor the admission even of Turkey af- ter she has had thoroughly sanitary oyergoing. Tn other words, we want to make not only the civilization Of the world a better civilization than it was yesterday, but we want to tie together every government lately enc mics, binding the civilization of the world into an agreement to make war practically impossible in the future.
 The league, the govrenor declared already is at work and functioning.
 "We and Germany Russia, Turkey, Mexico and Henry C. Lodge only are standing outside" he said. -.. "The Republican platform" he
 continued, lis piece of delib-
 crate bad faith, hypocrisy trick cry and insincerity," and so fran1-
 ed, he charged, to keep Sera-
 tors Johnson of California, and Borah of Idaho, from forming
 third party. He said that the Lodge reservations had been drop-
 ped since the Chicago convention
 and that the Republicans also
 had stopped declaring that he
 would not be allowed to eVade a clear statement of his position on
 the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
POLES DESTROY
 P0WER IF REDS


 ------------------------- - treating from the environs of Bialy- stok
 It appears that Bolsheviki are try ing to make a stand in the region of Ossowiec, where the nature of the ground facilitates a defensive. so as to maintain communication with East Prussia and prevent access of the Poles to Lithuania
 Defeat Red Cavalry
 Profiting by the re-grOuping of the Polish army, the Reds again invaded Gaicia. General Budenny made a dash for Lemberg but has been de- feated and is in flight.
 Another detachment crossed the Dnieper and occupied Stryi. This detachment sought to destroy the Boryslav oil wells, but was driven off by local workmen.
 Tn the region of Chelm a Bolshevik attack was repelled by troops ocCu' pying the right bank of the Bug.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Thursday Morning, August 26, 1920

An extraordinary love interest is
 woven into the play by the mutual attraction of the masquerader and the sister of the man whose name he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

ulent in that the wells for which lease is sought were not producing wells at the time the leasing act went into effect or that the claims resulted from dummy operations in violation of past laws. Virtually all the naval reserve claims are To- cated on what is known as number two reserve in California.