davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
Free Synagog to Aid
Palestine University
SYNAGOG TO BUILD IT'S OWS
HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

New Yorli--At the Hotel Pennsyl
vania last night members and frieIkls
Of the Free Synagog celebrated til,
18th anniversary of is foundation. In
the course of the evening Rabbi DIR
Stephen S. Wise. the head of the Syna
gog. announced that he had pledged -
contribution of $4,000 to Professor AL
bert Einstein for the Jewish Univers
ity in Palestine.
Professor Einstein, who declared
that the proposed university would be
1.-THE greatest thing In Palestine sine,
the destruction of the Temple in Je
rusalem." related how he came to sup
port the idea of a Jewish University
II became interested in the undertak
ing" he said. after many students has
been refused admittance to the Uni
versity in Berlin because of their Jew
ish nationality. One of my colleagues
and 1 started classes for these young
men. but ther numbers soon grew far
too large for us to handle. Thus the
idea of special university for Jews
appealed to me as meeting special
need"
DIR. Wise announced that prepara-
tiOns are being made to put up build
ing for the accommodation of the Free
Synagog congregants for which pur
pose he declared $25OOOO would be col
lected during the next year.
The Free Synagog is not limited in
its activities to the Sunday and holi
day lectures at Carnegie Hail. Due t.
the indcfatigable efforts of DIR. Wis,
it has, during the past decade. becom,
one of the most important social serv
ice agencies in Greater New York. II
conducts q center. Free Synagog
House" Mt 3S West GSth street. and 81
social service department under the di
rection of DIR. Sidney S. Goldstein
reaching into every field of philan
thropic and constructive endeavor
and has branches in the Bronx, Wash
ington Heights. Flushing. Brownsville
and Newark, n. J. Rabbi Louis I
Newman, one of DR.. Wise's asso-
ciates, has recently been called to the
pulpit of Temple Israel of Harlem
his other rabbinical associates are
Rabbis Maxwell Silver ahd Max J.
Weis. The manifold activities of the
institution are in charge of Frederick
l.. Guggenheimer, the executive secre-
tary. Ex-Amhassador Elkus is prcsi-
,,ont nf tba FREQ SyuoDO,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
JOINT CONFERENCE TO OPEN
MILK STATIONS AND VACCIN
ATE GREAT MASSES.
Relief Head Pleased With Polish Re
construction Company.

Paris-Dr. Boris ID. Bogen, accom-
to this city. The latter who is the
head of constructive relief for the
Joint Distribution committee and con
Quoted i'm Warsaw a special conference
declared himself as highly satisfied
with the deliberatiOn and results OF
this conference. NJ. Landesco stated
that all parties and elements of POlisl
Jewry We're represented Mt the confer
ence and definite decision was ar
rived at to liquidate all relief WORK
retaining only departments to dea!
with refugees, the health of the chill
dren. sanitation generally and the
especial problems affecting reconstruc
tion of the unsettled communities.
Warsaw reports that the sanitary
conference of Joint workers under the
craftsmanship of DIR. Harry Plotz con.
cludcd, after having adopted a mum
Der of important decisions with re-
gard to the future work of the J. ID
c. in Poland. Among these decisions
is one providing for the establishment
of milk stations, another for the vac
cination On large scale of the Jew
ish masses and u medical examination
of more than hundred thousand chill
Gren known to be in an under-nourisli-
ed condition. The Sanitary bathing
stations in different centres of Poland,
it was decided should be handed over
either to the existing communities O'
to philanthropic and medical Organi'
cations. A request will be made to
the Joint Central office in Paris to
apportion the necessary funds requir.
ed for effecting the decisions of the
conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
SMYRNA TOBACCO FIRMS FORCE
JEWISH WORKERS TO WORK
ON SATURDAY..
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

COnstantinople- Reports received
here from Smyrna relate that the to
bacco syndicate recently decided to
close all its factories on Sunday and
is forcing all Jewish workers to work
on Saturday. Those failing to appear
on the, Sabbath are Immediately dis
charged The Jewish community as
well as the Zionist organization of
that city are taking steps to intervene
I'm behalf of the Jewish workers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
FREE SYNAGOG PLANS SEMINARY
FOR LIBERAL RABBITS.

New YOrk-At the last annual meet
ing of the Free SynagOg Rabbi Dr.
Stephen S. Wise. the leader of the Free
Synagog movements. announced that
at an early date the Synagog would
establish Seminary for the training
of liberal Jewish ministers. Among
part of the Free Synagog is the Hou-
orable Oscar s. Straus of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
JEWISH MINIATURES IN THF
BRITISH MUSEUM.
(J. C.. B. Scrvice.)

London-The British Museum pos
sesses beautiful specimens of He
brew illuminated MANUSCRIPTS on
which Mrs. RacheI y1shnitzer has civ
en- lantern lecture. under the auspices
of the Women's Auxiliary of the 40.
b. i. DIR. Caster was chairman Of
the evening and among those who took
part in the discussion Of the most in
structive lecture was the artist, L.
Philichowsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
NOTED NEW YORKER POUNDS
HOSPITAL IN PALESTINE.
fJewish TeIegraphIc Agency

London-Mrs. Peter Schweitzer. a
leading Zionist of New York. today
laid the foundation stOmc for new
hospital in Tiberias. according to n
dispatch received here from Jerus-
alem. Mrs. Srhweitzer Is at present
in Palestine as member of n com
mission headed by Mrs. oJseph Feis, to
purchase land for the 'Zion Common
wealth and is tho founder of the hos
pital which is soon to he put up.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
BUND RETAINS IFS INDE-
PENDENCE.

: TI"WlSh TtIegTHpHIc FEUHcy.J
London-Modifying previous reports
that the "Bund" (The Jewish Social
list Party of Russia) had been ab7orb.
ed by the Russian Communist Party.
Moscow dispatch now states that on
ly those Bundists favoring the Com
munities have amalgamated with that
party: the remaining members of the
Fund have. however retained their in
dependence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
NEW HUNGARIAN PREMIER OP.
POSES ANTISEMITISM.

Vienna-Addressing the Hungarian
parliament. the new Premier of that
country made it clear that he does not
deem an antiSemitic policy desirable,
according to dispatch from Buda-
pest. At the same time. the Premier
assured the National Assembly that
the government would take all neces-
sary measures to see that the Jews
did not monopolize the trade of Hun
gary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
JEWS OF CZECHO-SLOyAKIA CON
CERNED OVER PRESIDENTS
RESIGNATION.

Vienna-Advices from Prague re
ceived here regarding the situation
created by the resignation or Presi-
dent Massaryk. indicate that the Jews
of Czecho- Slovakia are greatly disturb.
cd by the Presidents act. President
Massaryk. it is pointed out has always
stricted during his term Of office all
anti Semitic manifestations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
CHRISTIANS PROTEST AGAINST
ANTISEMuTIC PUBLICATIONS.

tJewish Telegrapbic Agency
London-The local Christian organ
ization known as the ''Prophesy In
vestigation Society," whicn devotes it
self chiefly to study of the Bibl'
adopted resolution at its last meet
ing vigorously protesting against tho
anti-Semitic volumes and periodicals,
which have recently made their ap.
pearance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
LONDON TO DISCUSS IMMIGRA
TION QUESTIONS.


Paris-J. Massel, the director of the
Has arrived in this city today. At an
early date he will leave for London to
confer with leading Jews on problems
of Immigration particularly with ref
erencc to the difficulties which have
arisen from the conditions of the agree
inent with the Polish government re-
garling Ukraininn refugees which
necessitates their early emigration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL REAF-
FIRMS BALFOUR DECLARATION
BEFORE ARAB DELEGATES.

Jerusalem-Receiving an Arab dele
CATION of Sheiks from the communities
of. Bethan and Gnlilee. Sir Hrcbert
Samuel told them not to be misled by
any Misrepresentation and to rec
ognize that the Balfour Declaration is
not to be altered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
PRESIDENT HARDING RECEIVES
ZIONIST WORLD LEADER.
lLewish Telegraphic Agency

washington-The President yester-
day received Professor Chain Weiz-
mann. head of the Zionist World Or
yanization. and spent more than half
an hour listening to DIR. Weizmann's
report of the present Zionist situation.
The conference was of an entirely pri-
vate nature. no one else being present.
We are. however. in a position to say
that President Harding showed the
deepest interest in the Development OF
the Jewish national aspirations which
formed the main topic of the audience.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
REPORT FRESH POGROMS IN
KIEV AND OTHER PROVINCES.

(Jewish TelegrnphIc Agency
Paris-Recent reports received in
this city by leading members of Jew
ish organizations show that fresh po-
groms have taken place in the province
of Poltava. Kiev. Cherson, Podolia and
Vohlin The pogroms came chiefly as
the result of uprisngs in these prov
inces.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
NOTED AUSTRIAN WRITER
LEAVES LIBRARY 70 PALES.
TINE JEWS.

Misunderstanding to the will of
Pepper Lynkeus, the. noted Austrian
writer who died recently. which has
Just been, made public. his important
collection of books are to go to the
Jewish National Library of Je-
rrsalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
WHITE RUSSIA GIVES MINISTER.
IAL POST TO WELL KNOWN JEW
tJewIsb Telegraphic Agency

Danzig-The republican government
of White Russia has appointed Sam
uel G.. .Jitlowski as Minister for Ma
tional MinOrities, according to advices
received here from Minsk. Jitlowski
is expected to proceed to Berlin and
Paris in order to confer with leading
Jews there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
JEWS HAVE ALSO A RIGHT TO EX-
IST, GERMAN MINISTER DE
CLAKES.

Berlin-The question of the Eastern
Jews in Germany was again debated
at the last session of the Prussian
Diet. Minister Severing defended the
position of the Eastern Jew declaring
that he is as much entitled to exist
tcnce as any other section of the COM
munity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
PRAYS FOR INDUS.
TRIAL PEACE.

London businessmen of all denom-
nations Joined the clergy of Liverpool
in n special meeting of prayer. voicins
their hope that industrial pence will
prevail in that country. according to
dispatch from that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
REFUGEES IN POLISH BORDER
DISTRICTS NOT TO BE EX-
PELLED.

Warsaw-The Minister of the In
terror has issued instructions to the
authorities in the border districts Of
Poland not to eNpel those emigrants
who have recently settled in those
parts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27

Temple Israel of Jamaica. an outly-
ing Long Island suburb. has elected
Rev. Irving Reichert as its minister.
His term begins June list, at which
time he will graduate from the Hebrew
Union college. His initial salary will
be four thousand dollars -er year. Mr..
Reichert's father is the minister of
Reform congregation in the Bronx.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
ANskY's WORK TO BE SCREENED


(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Danzig.-A Ansky's famous work
the Dibuk. is to he filmed and will
shortly be shown in Polish motio.
picture theatres, according to reports
from Warsaw.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
CONDITIONS OF EMIGRANTs
PASSING THRU 'LUNDON RE
LIEYED. 80 =.


tJewish Telcgraphic Agency
LOndOn-Large barracks for emf
grants have been opened III Southamp'
ton by the English government in or
der to afford them better accommoda
ton and more sanitary conditions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
Zionist World Leaders
Appeal to Jewry
OFFICIAL MANIFESTOS ISSUED
IN BEHALF OF kEREN HAYES
SOD,


To the Jews of the United States OF
America:
Greetings in the name of the World
Zionist Organization to our American
brethren, to the Jewish communities
of this great Republic.
The moment has arrived for the con
centration OF Jewish effort On the up
building of the Jewish National Home
in Palestine.
We peSih our WORK at u great anu
tragic honr. While our opportunities
IN Palestine are numerous ana most
enheartening, two-thirtls of the Jewish
race IN Eastern Europe are living at
tins moment under 1ntolerabie cohui-
lions. on the eve OF Its renaissance
.iewry stands wounded and mutllated.
1t has only one hand free Tor cohstr"c
tive labor. and with the other IL Is
desperately struggling to ward OH
blows that threaten 1t with destrnc-
tion. The Jews of America are pro-
Ndentially the remnant that may now
liherate the larger part of Israel.
The iofty enterprise to which Jewry
stands committed In the sight OF the
World demands the active cooperation
of Jews of all classes and opinions,
whose common and individual obiiga-
tion it has now become.
If the reconstruction OF Palestine Is
TO be effectively undertaken, flhaficidl
resources on the nmplest scale are re-
puired.
To this end. the keren Hnyessod mas
been constituted. provisional Board
OF Directors has been formed WIN the
duty of framing in consultation with
experts considered program of con-
structive work and of insuring It's or
derly execution.
Side by side with the Board OF Di'
rectors of the keren Hayessod there
has been created an Economic Couicii.
headed by Sir Alfred Mond, and coh-
posed of men OF high standing III the
financial commercial world. Ihe Econ
omic Council assumes the task OF eS-
amining those projected undertaklhss
which may be regarded as directly pro-
ductive, of executing such OF them as
are approved. ana OF assistihs '"e
liOnrd of Directors OF the hereh
Hayessod with expert advice IN the
general administration OF the fuh".
The purpose OF the kereh Ha!essoi
is to bring about the orderly settle
ment of Palestine by Jews in steadiiS
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-27
JEWISH UNIONS TO HELP STRIk-
ING MINERS.

London-A conference of Jewish un-
ions of England will be held tomorrow
withsthe sole purpose of helping the
striking miners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
PURDUE LOSES
BIG TENLEAD
Michigan's % to q Victory
Over BOilermakers Puts
Crimson Back on Top.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. Indians
University switched back to the lead In.
the Western Conference basketball per-
ceptage column last night when Michi-
gan handed Purdue a 28to-23 defeat in
a bitter struggle on the BOilermakeS
court.
The Wolverines stacked up a nve-poine
lead before the BoIermakers could rega
lister. and they held this margin through
out the scrap, being 1S-to-13 leaders at
half time. Purdue fans last night saw
their favorites outplayed so completely
that they were unable to take a single
shot from under the basket.
The deadly accuracy Of Don Miller from
the foul line was the only thing that
kept Purdue any where near the Wolver-
Ines, his free efforts bringing LambertE
men thirteen points. He also tossed
field goal. Coffing and Eversman COM
pleted the Purdue scoring with two field
goals. The wonderful work of Miller
at back guard held the Michigan count
down somewhat.
Miller and Dunno proved the individual
stars of the Michigan team when the
BOilermakers kept Karpus, the real VOL
VERNE starlight, completely covered. Mil"
Ter scored two field goals and seven fouls,
while Dunno rang the held goal ben
three times. 1t was Purdue's first Con-
ference defeat and a complete upset Of
the dope.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

NOtre Dame Gets State
Collegiate Track Meet;
Diamond Dates Arranged

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. AT a meet
ing of the athletic directors Of the lead
ing Indiana colleges here yesterday the
1921 state collegiate track and field meet
was awarded to Notre Dame University
and viii be staged at the South Bend
institution May IS.
Representatives Of Notre Dame. Wa
bash, Indiana, Purdue, De Paw, Frank
lin, Butler, Earlham, St Joseph and
Merom attended the meeting. which was
voted a great success. as II enabled the
coaches to get together and lay plans for
their spring athletic programs Several
baseball and track dates were tentatively
arranged between different schools, with
Indiana and Butler clinching a diamond
series with Purdue. Butler and Purdue
will play baseball here April II and II
and the third game of their series will
be played at indianapolis April %. Pur-
due will meet Indiana In two games
one here and one at Bloomington, the
dates for which are to be arranged later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Tech Students VIII
Make MGrtinsUiLIe
Journey With Team

Interest in the Martlnsville game to-
morrow night is at high pitch on the
Tech campus, as the game probably will
have as much bearing on the pre-tourna-
ment status Of the Techites as any other
contest on the remaining part Of the ca st
siders' schedule The entire student body
il in a state Of frenzy and several loyal
followers will make the trip with the
team and back II from the sidelines TO
hang up cts eleventh consecutive victory.
The fact that Martinsville has been de-
feated only once on their own floor since
its erection several years ago has only
served to put all the more determination
In the hearts Of the Tech warriors to
humble the ancient rivals OF the Indian
apolis schools. Martinsville has played
both Manual and Shortridge this year,
administering a bad beating to Short
ridge. and losing out 10 Manual by a
two point margin. Both Of these games
were played In this city, however, and
Tech will be the first local five to invade
che Artesian City this season.
Every member OF the Tech quintette
IS In excellent condition and prepared to
put his all into the fray, Coach Black
has been giving his men some strenuous
practice sessions in an eudeayor to get
their teamwork and basket shooting down
to perfection.
The regular lineup, consisting Of
Griggs and Adkins, forwards; Greenberg.
center, and Nipper and Conley. guards,
will start the contest. This IS the com
bination that has won ten straight games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
State Amateur Mat Meet
at Indiana Feb. 24-25

The 1921 Indiana A. A. q. wrestling
championship tournament will be con-
quoted by Indiana University at Bloom
lngton, Feb. "A and %, with entries clos
Ing Feb. is. according TO an announce
ment by Secretary Paul Jordan OF the
Indiana Association.
Registration cards and entry blanks
fOr all amateur wrestlers in the State
may be obtained from T. f. hurry. 1871
Hume-Mansur building. chairman Of the
State registration committee For ath-
letes holding membership in clubs regis
tered in the A A. T., entry viii be free,
but for unattached athletes who do not
hold A. A L. cards, a registration fee
Of 30 cents will be charged. This fee
entities the entrant to a A Q. competi-
ton for period of one year.
The regulation gold and silver medals
emblematic of the A. A u. will be
awarded the winner and runner-up In
each class.
The bouts will be held IN the following
classes: Bantamwelght, los pounds
featherweight. Us pounds; special
weight, 12j pounds; lightweight, 135
pounds; welterweight, 145 pounds, mid
dleweight, Us pounds, commission
weight, rs mounds and heavyweight
over 175 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
BASKET GAMES
HERE SATURDAY
Twelve Teams Set for Play in
Local Amateur Meet
at Y.'

Wayne Emmelmann is making elaborate
arrangements for the start of the local
Independent amateur basketball tourney,
the first round Of which will start next
Saturday at the Y. NJ C. A. The cream
OF local Independent amateur basket tai
ent will compete in the tourney, ms prac-
tically every team of any note around here
is entered. Twelve clubs will play.
The first round of games Will start
Saturday afternoon, the initial scrap to
begin at ] 80 and the afternoons card
calls for six games The local tourney
days, each a week apart, six going out
of the running the first Saturday, FEB.
8, four falling on the following Saturday
and the Anal game deciding the cham
piOnship Of the local section on the Tues
day following.
title in this section are: Boys Club,
Lauter Club, South Side Turner'S, South
Side Actves, Den Zares, Junior Chamber
of Commerce, "E" Leaders, Y. NJ. II. A.,
Fairbanks Morse, House Of Crane, Pot
tawattamis and North Side Vets.
The success Of last years tournament
has buoyed local amateurs to the extent
that they are q vastly more powerful
class than last year and the fact that 1t
Will be larger affair than last year, as
sureS q lively scramble for the bunting.
1t is expected that the winner of this
sectional will 20 far in the State meet
1t is a hard matter to select a fayorite
among the local teams to win th- meet
because Of the fact that they are all
have shown to good advantage all season
as has the Y. NJ. II. A. quintette. and It
would not be surprising to see these two
wage merry battle for the high hOnOrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
FRESH SCANDAL
TALK DENIED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Edward
TrOwbridge Collins. the White Sox field
leader. enjoyed one big laugh at his home
in LansdOwns. Pa, when asked if he
ever tipped off fellow club members to
bet a little money on the Detroit Tigers
to beat out the New York Yankees in
the wild dash for third place in the 1918
campaign.
"Why. that is the most ridiculous thing
have ever heard" Eddie said. Il never
bet a penny on a baseball game, nor did
I ever tell any fellow players to do so.
Il cannot see how they can link my
name with such story, for there is dbso-
lutely no foundation for such a state
ment. I doubt if Buck Weaver ever in
timated that he would drag my name
into any court investigation. for Buck
has nothing on me.
1T is the first time that I knew there
was any betting among players on Nther
club that year on the way the Tigers and
Yankees would finish. When we played
that final series with the Tigers we did
not Kill ourselves, for we were resting up
for the big series"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
QkESlN|lZl ING

Martin got a 17S start with the VOn-
negut team of the Commercial League.
then came back for pa and 211. His Sec
ond game was the classiest in the cir
cult.
The Vonneguts won three from the Bal
lards and were high scorers for one game,
getting a 9G7 count.
Brinkworth shot three smart games for
the Link Belts, but the Marmons were
hitting a strong pace and handed the
Belts two defeats
J. Byers of the Martin-Parry combina-
ton wound UP rather duh evening with
count Of 228
There was nothing poor about the
shooting Of Underwood for the Electric
Steels. He hit for 1876, 223 and 1888. His
team had a hard time winning the odd
scrap by three pima.
Reinking had a couple of poor efforts
with the Gihsons, but he won fame and
glory with 223 before the evening was
over.
Hoffman got started with 224 for the
Taggarts, but wasn't brilliant enough to
quit when the quitting was good
There were not a lot Of Commercial
Lea Uers who had the old waliop last
night, but those who did have it had
plenty.
Fox and Lane kept fairly good time
with Hackman and the Langsenkamps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Trials of White SOr
Not Being Delayed,
Attorney Announces
CroL0e Denies RuRtOrS That
Scandal Players Would
Not Be Prosecuted.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.Evigorous denial OF
recent reports that the Chica go White Sox
players and the several gamblers indicted
last fall for conspiracy to throw" the
-919 worlds series to Cincinnati would
not be brought to trial was made here
today by States Attorney Robert E.
Grove.
thought in my mind" Grove declared.
"SinCe taking over the office Of States
attorney l have done everything that L
could to bring about a hearing of the
case within sixty days. / shall confer
with Attorney George Gormane who has
charge Of the prosecution of the case. at
once on the ACCESSIBILITY of rushing the
trial of the players
Oscar FelSch, indicted White Sox out
fielder. today had posted the $4,000 re-
Quired as 8 guarantee of his appearance
for trial. Felsch came to Chicago from
Fox Lake, Wis., where he has been liv-
ing, to confer with his attorney and to
post his bonds.