davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
HOW NEW YORK'S GREAT HOME
FOR THE AGED IS SUPPORTED.


New YorS-The Home for the Aged
of the Daughters of Jacob which has
for years been the lending institution
of its kind in the Greater City has,
since iC has come into its new home.
found that it requires no less than
500 n day for its maintenance. For
many years the Home has been chief
ly supported by subscribers, each Of
whom made it his business to donate
II sufficient sum to carry the home
over for one day in the year. Now,
however, that the home has grown to
such proportions as to require hun
dreds of dollars daily, Mr.. Albert
kruger, the superintendent has issued
an appeal for subscribers who will sup
port the home one hour in the year.
At the present rate of the Homes en-
penditure 500. per hour is required
and Mr.. Kruger who knows New York
Jews better than most others, feels
confident that the response will fully
ensure the future security of this
worthy institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
JEWISH EXPLORATION SOCIETY
MAKES VALUABLE DISCOVER
les,

fSpecial Cable to Jewish News Service)
Jerusalem-Follow are the re
suits of archaeological excavations in
Tiberias by the Jewish Exploration
Society under the management OF ffo-
fcssor Nahum SlushZ:
/. Two walls, marble terraces and
pillars with an old-fashioned menorah.
All apparently part of an ancient
synagog in the era of Tanaim.
.. A stone wall in the style of
Herodes and Bible from the period
preceding the destruction of the Sec
ond Temple.
3. A sewerage system in good con-
dition.
4. A burial place of members of
the Sanhedrin. The stones ON the Gem
ccery bear Greek inscriptions.
s. A cemetery of the Massoric pc
riod.
All of the above excavations have
been brought here to the synagos
"Bezalel," where they have been plac-
ed under government supervision. IN"
excavations from the Tunaic period
show clearly that Jewish architecture
nud industry were tolerably well de
veloped at thaC time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
IMMIGRATION FROM UKRAINIA
CONTINUES.


Special Cable to Jewish News Scrviee)
Warsaw. Dec. 2S-"The Leader re-
ports that the mass immigration OF
Ukrainian Jews into Poland, either
for permanent settlement or en- route
to America, increases. Thousands are
crossing the Polish frontier daily,
naked and barefooted. The American
relief organizations are unpreparcd to
assist the enormous masses, it is neces-
sary, therefore, for GalicIan Jews to
organize their own relief Existing
agencies in Lemberg and Tarnopol are
clothing. feeding and housing the I'M
migrants. Jewish labor organizations
are raising funds thru system OF
sclf-taxation. Even the Gentle wait
crs' union asked for permission 10
contribute like tax. In Warsaw II
house house collection has been
made for funds to aid the Uirainian
Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
"The NeD World"

In temporary pain
The age is bearing u new breed
OF men ana women, patriots of the
world
And one another. Boundaries in vain.
Birthrights and countries. would con-
strain
The old diversity of seed
To be diversity of soul.
o mighty patriots. maintain
Your loyalty It'll flags unfurled
For battle shall arraign
The traitors who unfurled them, shall
remain
And shine over an army with no slain.
And men from every nation shall en-.
roll ~
And women-in the hnrdihood of
peace
What can my anger do hut cease?
Whom shall l fight and who shall he
my enemy
When he is l and / am he?
Witter Bynner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
BREAD CRISIS IN WARSAW

wnrsaw-A bread crisis exists III
this city. There never was want
of fOodstuffs as it exists today.
In place of $40 carloads of corn
which is Warsaw's daily quota only
80 arrived today. OF "a of Warsaw $
bakeries, eight only are open for bust
ness, on account of shortage of flour
The cases of poisoning from eating
Tread reported the other day are due
TO cheap materials used by the bak-
cries in place of flour for the baking
of bread.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
WARSAW JEWISH PRESS PRO
TESTS AT. DISCRIMINATION OF
JEWISH STUDENTS.

Warsaw--The entire Jewish press Of
this city protests ut the discrimination
now being shown by the Warsaw Uni
versity In restricting the admission of
Jewish students. Exception is also
taken to the treatment accorded to
those students already in the Uni
versity. The "Haint" in the course
of its remarks, points out chat Car
ist Russia was more decent with re-
gar dtO its educational limitations than
Poland because the authorities at least
made no pretcnse of their object and
did their work of persecution OF the
Jewish students in the open.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
Lord Reading Appointed
Viceroy of India
CHOICE MEETS WITH APPROVAL
OF INDIAN PRESS. MOST ENG
LISH PAPERS ENDORSE 1T.

London.--Royal confirmation to the
roy for India, has been given by King
George. Lord Readings yearly salary
will be 244,O0O rupees lin American
money it will be equal to more than
S6O.OOO).
The English press continues to com
ment on the appointment. The Daily
Chronicle in remarking that Lord
Reading is the first jew to hold tn"
appointment of ViccrOy since Joseph
held that office with so much distinc-
tion in Egypt. Other publications
draw n parallel between the lives Of
Lord Reading and that of benjamin
Disraeli
A gathering of prominent lawyers
and judges was held to congratulate
Lord Reading upon his appointment
as yiceroy of India.
All speakers extollel the Chief
Justice and wished him success in his
new post.
Lord Reading was very pleased with
the reception and expressed the hope
that in his new post he would seek
the happiness of the people of India
as well as that of the British Empire.
Advices from India report that the
entire press of India, that of the Ma
tionalists included. warmly welcomes
the appointment of Lord Reading ms
Indian Viceroy. Editorial comment
expresses confidence chat he will sue
ceed in bringing the country peace and
prosperity, and suggests that the fact
that he is Jew far from disqualify-
ing him will aid him in attaining these
ends.
The statecraft of Jew. Benjamin
Disraeli, made Queen Victoria the En-
press of India-and now the billiane
craftsmanship of another jew. Rufus
Jsaacs, Lord Reading of England, has
won him the most coveted place in the
gift of England, the viceroyalty of In
dia. the highest post ever held by
british Jew. Lord Reading will be
ruler over hundreds of millions of
people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
SPIRITUAL LEADERS IN LITHU-
ANA OBTAIN GOVERNMENT
SUPPORT,
II. c. B. Service.)

Paris--The local office of the Com
mittee Of Jewish Delegations has been
Informed from Kovno that the Lishu-
anian government has apportionel III
definite sum for the partial support
Of all spiritual leaders and that out of
this amount Lithuanian Rabbis will
in Lithuania, in announcing the esrab-
lishment Of this grant points out that
altho the amount is comparatively
speaking, very slight. the principle in.
vOlved in so far rs it affects the
question of Jewish rights in Lithuania.
Is of the utmost consequence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
THESE WORKERS WILL HAVE
BREAD FROM THEIR OWN BAK-
ERY.

New York, Jan. 5.-Announcement is
made that the "WOrkmens' Circle" has
established Il cooperative bakery which
is expected to prove an important fac
tor in the activities of the Circle. y
Workmen's Circle Cooperative Asso-
cia ation has been launched under the
hws of the State of New York with
a capital of S50,0C0, $4,000 of which
it is reported, have already been sub
scribed by branches and members. y
modern bakery has been purchased in
the Bronx at cost of about Si5,OOo'
.he plant having capacity for che
production of from eight to ten
thousand dollars worth of brea1 pro-
duets week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
JEWISH DOCTORS IN POLAND
ORGANIZE TO HELP COMMUNITY

Warsaw.-Local Jewish doctors
have organized for the purpose of
raising the standard of health of che
ent very low. In addition to personal
service and medical supervision which
The doctors will render, efforts will
be made to provide greater medical
and sanitary facilities for the Jews
of Poland. The movement is headed
by the well-known physicians Geld
flam. Bichowsky and Levin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
AUSTRIAN CHIEF RABBI APPEALS
FOR MATZOS.

London-Chief Rabbi DIR. Chajcs
who Is at present passing thru this
city on his way to America, gave Out
II statement to the Jewish Correspond
cnce Bureau, in which he appeals I"
American Jews to take Immediate
steps to secure Austrian Jewry with
Matzos. Unless American Jews com"
to their aid, DIR. Chajes declared, Aus
trian Jews will positively remain with
out Matzos.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL
AWARDED BARUCH.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Bernard NJ.
Baruch, former head of the war in
of che economic clauses of the peace
treaty. was decorated Friday with the
distinguished service medal by Sec
rotary Baker. The decoration wns
conferred in recognition of NJ
Baruch's service to the government in
the World war, Mr.. Baker said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
AND SIR HERBERT
SAMUEL ADDRESS MEETING.

Paris.-A well attended meeting of
the committee of Jewish Delegations
opened here Jan. 10. Those present
include Sir Stuart Samuel. Boris Gold
berg Engineer Ticmkin. Advocate
Sliosberg, DIR. Leon MotZkin and prom
inent representatives from Poland,
I;oumania, CZecho Slovakia and other
Jewish communities. The first scs-
sion of the meeting was chiefly de
voled to reports affecting the work OF
the committees representatives nj
Geneva. Mr.. Sokolow covered the sit.
uation at Geneva in detail and assured
tile committee that on the one hand
the guarantee with regard to minority
rights exacted from Finland, was the
most important step. while OH the 9th
cr hand it was found necessary not
10 bring the matter of Poland before
the last session of che League AS
sembly. DR. Motzkin. secretary of the
committee pointed out that whatever
lnd been achieved ut the League As
sembly was entirely the result of re
lations entered inCo with the League
quite some time ago 1t was only these
connections which made it possible for
the representatives of Jewry mt &c.
neva to overcome various difficulties
which would otherwise have been
found to be impossible. A warm de-
bate followed the reports in the course
of which Mr.. Sokolow explained that
the correspondence between Mr.. Lu-
cien Wolf and Ignace Pnderewski had
been exchanged prior to the arrival of
the committees delegates. AcSnowl-
cdging Mr.. Goldberg's criticism rs ia
why Mr. Israel Zangwill's signature
appeared on the memorandum altho he
hardly spoke in the name of any but
himself. Mr.. SokolOw explained that
in the matter of pogroms it was felt
that the help even of single indiv-
itfual could not be ignored or de-
clined The matter of anti-Semitism
and some of its causes came up in the
course of discussion, and Sir Stuart
Samuel warmly defended the attitude
of the Eastern Jews towards some of
the governments to whose rule they
had the misfortune to be subject. The
attitude of che East European Jew.
Sir Stuart Samuel declared. is highly
natural and the natural result of the
treatment to which they are subject
ed in certain countries None are so
devoted and patriotic. Samuel further
stated. as is the Jew provided the
country in which he finds himself nf-
rords him n certain measure of moth
erly protection. 1t wns the emphatic
opinion of Mr.. Sokolow that in so far
us the delegates at the League of Ma
ttons Assembly were concerned they
were free from all taint of anti-Semi-
tism. One of the main reasons Mr..
Sokolow stated why the League As
scmbly had not done more for the
Jews was to be found in the fact that
tie present constitution of the League
provides that it can take no import
ant steps without the unanimous de-
,jc;,p nf itS mpmbprs
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
aftSignPro-
test Against Jew Batting
PRESIDENT-ELECT IN SYMPATHY
THO HE DID NOT SIGN PETITION

John Spargo, socialist writer ac
u protest against 3Anti-Semitic propa
ganda bearing the names of President
Wilson, w. ii. Taft, Cardinal O'Con-
hell and 11G others.
1t eXhOrts those who are ''mouldcrs
of public opinion-the clergy and min
istcrs publicists, teachers. editors ana
statesmen-to strike at this un-Amer-
lean and un-Christian agitation"
I'VE regret exceedingly" the pro
test said, '.the publication of BOOKS.
pamphlets and newspaper articles de-
signed to foster dislrust and suspicion
OF Jewish ancestry and faith-distrust
and suspicion of their loyalty and
their patriotism"
Men and women of Jewish faith, II
declared, should not be required alone
to flight this evil
To Mr.. Spargo's request for his ap'
proval, President Wilson wrote:
II am heartily in sympathy with
the protest against the anti Scmeti,'
movement. I beg that you will add my
name to the signatures"
President-elect Harding, in II lettcr.
said:
am seeking the avoidance of undue
publicity and reluctant to make pub
lie statements relating to any pend
ing problems.
Il am no less sure that you already
know, and that the American peopl"
already believe that l am giving no
sanction to anything so narrow, so
intolerant or so un-American as th..
anti-Semetic movement. l have been
preaching the gospel of understanding
and good will and no one who be
licvcs in these things and hopes for
The concord of America can be inter
cstcd in any movement aimed against
any porcion of our American citizen
ship.
awe protest against this organized
campaign of prejudice and hatred.
the signers declared, because we are
convinced that it is wholly incompat-
iblc with loyal and intelligent Ameri-
can citizenship
Secretary of State Colby sent his ap-
proval by cable from South America.
Others who signed were Secretarie'
Baker and Meredith, former Sccrc
taries of State Bryan and Lansing
former Secretary of War l.. NJ. Garri-
son, former Secretary of the 1nterios
Franklin X. Lane and former Attor
Icy General George w. Wickersiam.
Several college professors are on the
list, including Nicholas Murray Butler!
of Columbia University and II. j. Sha-
ham, rector of the Catholic University
Of America.
Among the church men are Robert
l.. Speer president of the council of
the Federated Church Of Christ in
America. and Archbishop ]. J. Hayes
IF New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
POLISH PRESS REGRETS RESIG-
NATION OF HUGH GIBSON.

Special Cable to Jewish News Service)
Warsaw-The resignation of Hugh
Gibson as American Minister to Pol
and has caused great CONSERVATION in
the Polish press. "Przcglad Vice
zOny' writes that Mr.. Gibson always
was staunch friend of Poland ana
bravely denied the stories of pogroms
and Jewish prosecutions in Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
HUNDRED EMI-
GRANTS ABOUT TO LEAVE DAN
ZIG FOR AMERICA.

Danzig-2.5 500 Jewish emigrants who
at present find themselves in the care
of rhe local station of the Has will
sail for America within the next
tinue to arrive here daily and the fa-
cilities an:l provisions made for their
care are far better than they have
been in the past.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
FRENCH GOVERNMENT WILL
PLACE JEWISH EMIGRATION
UNDER RED CROSS.

Special Cable to Jewish News Service)
Paris, Dec. 81 Acting favorably
upon a memorandum submitted to II
by the Alliance Israelite Univcrselle'
the French government decided to
place Jewish emigration under Red
Cross or officially recognize the eN-
isting Jewish emigration agencies, in
either case under supervision of the
League.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
HEBREW IMMIGRANT SOCIETY
PREPARING TO MOVE TO ITS
NEW QUARTERS.
q. c. %. ScrvIce.)

New YOrk-Announcem is made
that the new home OF the Hebrew
sheltering and Immigrant Aid society
of America will be completely ready
for occupancy about the middle of
February At about the same time
the society will hold its annual meet
ing which will cake place in the New
York Hippodrome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
EIGHT HUNDRED IMMIGRANTS
REACH PALESTINE IN WEEK.

London 500 Jewish immigrants
reached Palestine during the third
week of last December according TO
II Jerusalem dispatch. OF this number,
900 came from the Crimea.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
POLISH MARK FALLS AND FLOUR
RISES.

Danzig-As the value of the mark
continues to fall the price of grain
scars upward and Polish peasants now
refuse 20 sell their products unless
they receive their price in American
dollars. according to Warsaw adviccS
Over six hundred Polish marks are
now being paid for the American dot
lar in Poland
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
DIR. ROSENBAUM is EXPECTED
TO BE LITHUANIAN MINISTER
TO u. s,

Especial Cable to Jewish News Service)
Kovno-It is expected that Dr..
Rosenbaum, the Lithuanian Assistant
Secretary of Foreign Affairs. will be-
come the first Lithuanian Minister to
the United Stales, after Lithuania's s
recognition by America. DR.. Roseh-
baum intends to make n trip to the
United States this month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
LITHUANIAN JEWISH FARMERS
TO ORGANIZE.

I,iga-Thc Jewish National Coun
cnce of Jewish farmers with the oh
jcct of creating permanent organi'
2ation of agricuiturists, says Il KovnG
dispatch 1t is also proposed to found
;,n agricultural college for the prac..
teal training of Jewish farmers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
JEWS AD>spE BRITAIN AS
MOTHER COUNTRY.

London-During the past month JOG.
aliens were granted naturalization
papers in this city. They were near
ly all Polish and Russian Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
PROFESSOR EINSTEIN IN VIENNA


Vienna-ProfessO Albert Einstein
is at present on visit to this city.
Last night he lcctured before the
members of the Chemistry and Physics
Association and tonight he will ad-
dress a public meeting when he will
dwell on his own scientific theories.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
LEVINSKY-WELLS FIGHT ROUSES
EXCITEMENT.

I.Ondon--The fight taking place to-
nigho between the English pugilist
Wells and the American boxer Bat
Ting" Levinsky Is arousing the great
est interest in local sporting circles.
Considerable speculation is indulged
in rs to the result.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
SIX MILLION TYPHUS SUFFER
ERS IN RUSSIA.

Constantinople.- Statistics issued
by the Health Commissariat of Rus
sia show that there are at presen.
six million cases of typhus, according
TO advices received here from the
Crimea.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19

To win the favor of Jews in Bo-
hcmia, the German party has now de
cided to throw the German schools
open to all Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
NOTED JEWISH ARTIST COMING
TO AMERICA.

b Warsaw, Jan. 5.-Friends and ad-
mirers of the noted Jewish artist
Minkowsky yesterday gathered at
farewell banquet rendered him on the
occasion of his departure for Ameri-
ca.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19
The Jewish Farmer and
AmericanizatiOn
ADDRESS DELIVERED AT con-
VENTION OF NATIONAL FED
GRAFTON OF JEWISH FARM
FRS, DECEMBER IL, 1920. AT THE
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE, NEW
YORK CITY.
BY NATHANIEL PHILIPS

by NATHANIEL PHILIPS
President League OF Foreign Born Citizens.
l feel very pleased to address you
this afternoon ON the subject of Amer
icanization, first, because you ara
farmers, and as such you are doing
your share, day in, day out, and have
been for years. building the America
which is to continue the hope Of the
world. and, second, because you are
Jewish farmers. who, as farmers, hold
II position of peculiar importance iii
determining the attitude of hundreds
of thousands of Americans toward
your fellow Jew in America.
This is your 18th annual conven-
tion l am sure when your distin-
guished founder, Mr.. Samuel p. Beck
cr, from the scenes of his well-earned
retirement in Hartford, Conn, issued
the call in 1909 which resulted in the
first meeting at which there were but
13 associations represented he little
dreamed that in little more than n
decade there would be represented at
its annual conventions hundreds of
delegates, many of chem having come
from great distances to take part IN
the enumeration Oh this ieue''iioh' MI
i'echer anu ms cary e"o'N
men VI 'is'oh' VI 'iie iho'u Va
pioneers, whose faith and labor have
made the American nation.
The progress of the jew as farm
ei' Ill America Is phehohiehui' i"eh
" years ago there WE'RE -io "e"isi
-arihers' iouis 'heie "ie io'ooo' "A
there Is not state III 'he oi'ion pui'
"i "hose "ere"se Is no' pioe" ~
jewish h'hus. from 'iie i-'ooo "e,e'
"wie' u! your iheiiipefs wv ue'"
ago you ma! wen pe pro"" Vi .ouA
hoi.'ihss aggrespiihs as the! uo "e
plsh l,VoV''po acres 'aiueu "t $'o'0oo'-
o"o, ana IN aduitioh an equipment u
prooapiy Tio'ooo'ooo.
Inc ihipoi ''i"ee' " '"e y.
-' --,.,.
ie" -, =, t.. ,o,,
""ei' p'op"'' ~ 'ne
-,
-
-, - ~.
'''' a.,
'' 1T,
''"SN 'et'e ~.
-. .,,.,,
"'"e' -, -
'seu y, M.
oi Il '"cop H. o.h'i'' nv "aS go
~ si'e ""''' =,
'"use' Vi y. "
;, ,.,,.;,,, T., ,,s ITO of Amor
A.. o,,'s,,.,,, -, +,,o ,rts Il,
a. .,,,o,s and a, tho farms The
~ ,,,,,.,,;o,,, .,,o law, in
49,, -. tho so;onces +ho
,,,o ,,,,,s t,,o,, .,ne,y notnin,
-,
...
Anu 81 ~"
|" grave ieSpoi'i'
Anieiic"iiisii 'i' ~
"" N" ,,>,-..,--
AZ 10 ~.
ioppeu ,ie o"'iN' o"'
sa!s' so",'e g,
schtenee" " NV "
II 'e" ooes so'''e
CTS nc"
VI ' 49,.
ues'i"etio'' my -.
iorse' 'ne i"'' ma ~ =.
'he jew "oes WINS '
"eeuse'' 'u. ""
given circuit ~, ''e
-,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19

The various Jewish organizations of
Bethlehem, Pa, are considering fed
Grafton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-19

Continued on Page seven)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
GERMANS PROTEST
AGAINST SALE OF
COAL BY ALLIES

Berlin, March 30.-Protest against
the sale by allied governments to neu-
trails of coal delivered by Germany on
the reparations account is made in a
note addressed to the reparations
commission and the Belgian cabinet
by the German government. It is as
serted that Belgium is disposing of
German coal in Halland and that coal
also is for sale abroad at prices be-
low those Germany is able to quote.
AS a result, the note declared, Ger
man economic interests are being Sc
yerely injured.
1t is declared that such sales are
permissible only with the consent of
Germany and that she is entitled to
participate in any profits made in as
much as the present coal levies,
which are assessed monthly by the
entente, make such heavy demands
of her that she is obliged to curtail
home consumption.
The note states than $4,000 tons of
German reparation coal is now stored
at Rotterdam awaiting disposition,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
BROTHERS OF LIGHT STAGE CRUCIFIXION OF
TWO MEMBERS NEAR ALBUQUERQUE FRIDAY

Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 3O-Two
men were crucified at Penitente viii
lage of Abiquiu, in northern New
Mexico on Good Friday, in observance
of Holy Week rites by members of
Hermanos de Luz, Brothers of Light,
a religious order, according to B. J.
Nordfeldt, and Gustave Baumann, art
lists of Santa Fe, N. NJ, who arrived
here this morning.
Norfeldt and Gustave say they were
members of party of two dozen who
witnessed the crucifixion and the
fiagellation ceremonies conducted
with it. For more than a half hour,
the artists say, the two human sacri-
fees were tied to huge wooden cross
es, at the end of which time they were
taken down, bleeding and exhausted
The condition of the men is said to
be serious and their recovery in
doubt
The Penitentes, as the Hermanos
de Luz are more commonly known.
are Indians with a Mexican admiX-
ture. The order has many followers,
it is understood, in remote villages of