davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
SCORES MODERN DISREGARD OF
RELIGION.
"Value of Church to Society Is Not
Realized Says DIR. KrausliOpf.

Philadelphia-Dr. Joseph Kraus
kopf scored the modern disregard OF
religion in n sermon ut Temple Kcne,
seth Israel last week:
There are times" he said. when !
sincerely wish society might dismiss
its ministers. turn its churches into
dance halls and convert its Sunday
schools into gambling rooms, so as tn
have taste of what it would mean
10 he completely without religion.
THE value of the church and the
ministry TO society and the state is
not realized" said DR. Krauskopf. ain
these days when virtue is no longer in
fashion and vice no longer Infamous
when peoples talk seriously of triilCS
and tTifiingly of serious things; when
they set up new commandments that
bear little likeness to the Ten Com
inandmcnts of old: when, with increas-
ing numbers, the home is no longer a
sanctuary, nor marriage sacrament /:
when the moral imperative has die'i
ont of the hearts of the people; When
there is not enough of the salt of holi-
ness left to keep the flesh untainted :
when in school compositions on the
subject. What would you do with ter
dollars?' twO-thirds of the girls speak
CT spending it on dress and lUXuries
and two-thirds of the boys on sports
and in another composition on the sub
ject, what would you like to beT boys
name celebrated baseball players.
prize fighters AMI Rockefeller as their
ideals.
"a time there was when there was
no profession as honored as that of
the clergy, when even mighty kings
and emperors stood in awe of them.
land We'd with one another in the
number of sons they consecratel to the
church. Today there is no profession
that does not claim superiority over
other callings that are not preferred
to that of the clergyman. From the
most honored position in society II
La. declined to that of the least re-
garded.
For time. all will go on ms be-
fore. But 1t will not be long before
the consequences of the sins and
crimes of society will raise a loud cry
for the rcopcning of the church.
Men will then recognize that n blow
at the church is Il yet harder blow ut
society. and thrust ut the preacher,
the hardest kind Of thrust at the law
of God and man. They will seek the
church even as they desert it, and
reverence the preacher in the same
degree as they now ridicufe him and
think his labor useless"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
ATTENTION-"RIGnER CRITICS

Washington.-rhe Biblical story OF
the feeding of the children of IsraeI
upon mama from heaven during thei'
wandering in the wildersess on tht
way to the land of Canaan does moi
record a miracle. according to Amer
lean Consul Oscar S. Heizcr at Jeru
salem.
Consul Heller states that mama is
found now in the regions of Upper
MesopOtamiu and Kurdistan and along
the Persian frontier. 1t falls, he says
in the form of dew during Septcmbe"
October and November, and' lodges
upon the leaves of oak trees. 1t i'm
mediatcly hardens and assumes The
form of IL grain. Early in the morn
ing before the heat of the day it is
gathered by spreading sheets beneath
the tree. which are shaken, and the
mamma is then collected and stored Tor
winter to be used as food, or shipped
to Bagdad for sale in the bazaar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
RODEPH SHALLOW, PHILADEI-
PHIA, CELEBRATES.

The annals of Congregn ton Rodeph
Shalom. Philadelphia. compiled by the
Rev. DIR. Henry Berkowitz to commcm-
crate the fftieth anniversary of the
dedication of the synagog. has just
been issued by the congregation. Inc
present ,di!ice was dedicated Septem-
her .. 1870. while the year 1850 is as
signed as the date of the foundation
of the congregation.
The compilation of the annals OF the
congregation briefly sketches the ear
lest beginnings and the various edi-
fees in which services were held; the
various Hazanim or readers and raDbiS
of the congregation beginning with
Rev Isaacs. the date of whose services
We're from .iS10-1S19 and ending with
the Rcv. Harry w. Ettelson. associate.
whose connection with the congres'i-
ton dates from 1919.
There is review of DR.. NJ. Jas
trows work: an account of Rodeph
Shalom .ls n center; paragraph on
the ministry of DIR. Berkowitz, with an
cxcursus on Religious Reforms, new
program of congregational activities,
educa +ional undertakings, etc. a para
graph of appreciation on the late Dr.
Eli Mayer. the present Associate Rab-
hi DR. Harry Ettelson and word
on "The Future wherein DIR. BerlSo-
WITT suggests World League of Re
ligions as supplement to the League
of Nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
CONTRIBUTES PRIZE TO HEBREW
UNION COLLEGE.

Mr.. l. F1eischer, president of X. X.
She'crith Israel Ahabath Achim,
iReading Road Temple) Cincinnati,
offers an annual prize of a hundred
dollars to be given each year to the
student with exceptional intellectual;
moral and spiritual qualifications for
the rabbinate. who has completed the
work of the Preparatory Department.
of the Hebrew Union College.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

BY the will of the late Moses Hoch-
Ster. who died in New York on March
10. $1,000 each is left for the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum and Mount Sinai Hos
pital for Deformities and Joint Dis
eases, $1,000 each for the Montefiore
Home, the Home for Aged and Infirm
Hebrews and the Jewish Gonsumptive
Relief Society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
LORD READING ENTHUSIASTIC
ALLY RECEIVED IN INDIA.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Iondon-A dispatch from Bombay
reports the safe arrival of Lord Rea"-
ing. the new Niceroy for India.
Further details received here of Lor'
Readings arrival in India relate thar
at Bombay the new Niccroy was given
Il most enthusiastic welcome by the
population.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
AMERICAN AVIATION FIELD TO
BE THE CAMP FOR ENIIGRANTS
CJewish Telegraphic Agency }

LondOn-It became known today
that the arrangements of the Cunard.
Lines have decided to purchase the
American Aviation Park ut Enstleigli
near Southampton for the purpose OF
converting it into a camp which will
provide accommodation for passing
cmigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
NOTED ARTIST DEAD.

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
London--Marcus Stone, the noted
artist who has made some of the
most famous illustrations for the
works of Charles Dickens, died here
at the age of so
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

the United States and her neighborS
abroad in the great struggle for human
progress and happiness. and especially
to unite the Old World and the New
in establishing cultural center for the
Jews of the world in Palestine and
Whereas, it is the desire of tn"
Commonwealth of New York to make
these distinguished visitors feel that
evert true American heart goes out to
Them in cordial welcome; therefore.
BE Ii Resolved That (if the assem-
lily concurs) the people Of the state of
New York extend to DIR. Einstein AMI
nr. Chain Weizmam aud their as'so-
cirtes the hand clasp of fellowship and
a heartfelt welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald en-
tertained recently at dinner Miss Jane
Adams. Mr.. Edward I.asker, the ia
nous chess player and Western cham
iion. and the little S-year-old chess
wonder, Samuel RZeschewski and
others March II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Noted Leaders Officially
Greeted by Mayor
NEW YORK SENATE ADOPTS RES
OLUTIGN GRANTING VISITORS
FREEDOM OF STATE.

rs
u,,,,,,,,,, DE- ,r,,,,.. r,,,,.,,o,, \, \,
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a.. -. =, c,.,,,+,,. >o,,. VA. o,,1 d,
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,ot Tho do,.o+os -, t,,oi, ,,riy,t far
mnlly introduced these lending Jews
from different parts of Europc to tho
MAYOR. having tit tribute to each leader
i'm turn.
In welcoming the guests. the mayor
said =
AS mayor Of this city. which is tho
hope of more tl,an one-third of all the
Jews in America, | gladly join in felici-
tating those who have already accom-
plishcd so much toward the restoration
of Palestine. The success thus fan
achieved may he regarded as n happy
augury that continued endeayor will
result in the final and complete attain
mcnt of the hope and aspiration of the
Zionist organization.
IN New FORK CITY we point WIFE
pride TO the courage ana ndetity Oh our
jewish population demonstrated so "h'
mistakably in the world war. NO Amer
lean, therefore, who approves or til"
,nlt t.ttt -tie
in the world conflict can fail TO sympn-
t.liZe with the aspiration OF the Jews
"Thc mission of the Zionist organiZa
ton is worthy of the fullest measure Of
| George w. Wickcrsham who replied
In behalf of the entire delegation said /:
..Tboso who AFRO fostering thc Zionist
.ro,,,.,,,, aud raco;v;rs, tho -s,,nnort ore
,oir;,, nm rho s,,port NOT onlv of Jews
hut aIso of all foir.uindod and right
tbinl,i,, mon ;rresnoctivc of rnce creed
,r ,,ti,po,;tr Tba pulIic sentimen-
of Auar;c, has bcen n tower of strength
=, nc !, tbe irwin, times tbot have
,..o, aud n, this n,p-soct,r;on pr,-
n,rt;s,u welcome we SOC another OK.
,,.o..,,;o,, of tbo+ .onoro,s and warm
boar,e1 sentiment
.,, ;.,io, how, l., En- o,n.ol r, tbo
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20,
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uo,io ,,1trro ,,o,, ha fostcro,l
,oo,ood ,,ror;oo WHOSE mao
,,;.ao,,+ ,o.,,,orso 70 t,o cans. Of In,
,.,,, .,,, ,,,,or,doI ,d
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"ii," 800.
ny '''' =.
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ny I'M p'"' -.
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W i'i'''''
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Rabbi Abraham Burstein has re-
signed as leader of Congregation Bnai
Jacob, New Haven, Conn., to accept
a call from New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Arrival of Delegation
Stirs Entire Community
THOUSANDS GREET VISITORS
AND VIEW PARADE OF CEI.E-
BRITIES.

II stir In the communal life of Greater
New York as did the arrival Of DR..
and Mrs. Chain Wcizman, DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Einstein and Menachen
Mendcl UsSishliin. Jews estimated as
between five and eight thousand gath
cred at the pier early IN Saturday.
April ,, to await the arrival of the
Zionist delegation when did not act
ually come ashore until after sunset
ON landing ON New York soil these
noted Jews and their party were lit
orally swept of their feet by the surg
ing crowd which had bur one desire. to
pay homage TO its leaders and to give
vent to their pentup feelings.
On board the s. s. Rotterdam on
which the delegation arrived. the lead
crs had previously met amt entertained
n committee representing the mayor
and citizens of New York and other
committees representing the Jewish
community of the greater city. The
delegation also acknowledged the call
of numerous newspaper men of both
'iit ann .ltNlSi plt~S as Nti'
as the host of cameramen who are
always os hand to greet those of any
distinction.
After the Star Spangled Banner"
and "IIatikvah" were sung it was
sometime before the cheering subsidized
and the police succeeded in clearing
the road for the procession of the
guests which was preceded by batcl,
OF Jewish legionaries and Jews who
had served with Uncle Sans forces.
Following behind the guests was said
to he no less than two thousand auto.
mobiles which carried Jewish repre-
sontativcs of every section of the com
munity. The procession slowly made
its way from the pier to the East
Side and through the heart of New
York's so-called Ghetto wound its way
uptown to the Hotel Commodore
where the delegation is located. ON
their way the guests We're greeted by
multitudes which lined the pave
mcnts of one street after another.
Everywhere flags and banners of the
White and Blue were displayed and
III ~, ,;,s.
inscriptions of welcome.
In the course of the evening and
Throughout Sunday. members of the
delegation. which also includes DIR.
-, ,,osorso,,r rros;dapt of thc
n,,, 81 p,,est;no re-
-, ors, r;sitors and delesa-
.o,.;, ,.o,;ous institutions
In ~, ont of ,osn In the
r.o.o, tho d.,e.otes wore Mt lunch
.,,, ,,. and Nrs somrel Jrntermeyer
=. +,,,;,. homo Mr. JTnterm,yer was
a., G,,.+ to oxtopd those distinguished
lows from abroad the hospitality of
bis homo but he is TO be followed by
numerous other leading Jews VINO
have already pressed cordial invita-
tioss upon the members Of the delesa-
ton.
The English press mas rarel! ac
corded foreign visitors as much atten'
ton as it did Professors Einstefn an"
h'i'S'h'''i'' '> ~
they particularly set their nets ior anu
although the great scientist mas repu-
tn lion for deliberately avoiding news
parcrmen. he found the reporters OF
the American press altogether too ire
sistihlc and did his best 10 answer their
nIr.erous and often peculiar questions
Professor Einstem VINO naoe "Se ol "u
interpreter maze IL cie'r Ut tle o"'se'
that he is a SWISS ana not herman.
He was merely porn III "erhi'ih! anu -
Mt present professor ana a meihper oi
'he "
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
THE MISSION OF DIR. FAT
LOvITCH AMONG THE JEWS or
u ABYSSINIA.


The American Jewish committee has
recently received a letter from DIR.
Jacques Fsitlovitch giving detailed
account of his mission to the interior
of Abyssinia and of his efforts on he.
half of the religious and cultural
status of the Falashas. or Abyssinian
Jews, rs well rs n preliminary report
Of the medical mission which he had
undertaken for the Joint Distribution
committee.
Organized Schools in Dembea-
DIR. Faitlovitch has succeeded in or
ganizing several Jewish schools in
Dcmbea. where he had spent the sum
mcr. The instructors in these schools
are all young native falashas who had
received an intensive training IN He
brew and theology at the hands of DR..
Fuitlovitch The two European teach
ers when DIR. Faitlovitch had taken
with him on his mission could not be
come acclimatcd to Abyssinia and We're
unable to do any work there.
Confers With Regent Of Abyssinia.
DIR. Faitlovitch had conference
with the Crown Prince Ras Teferi, the
regent of the Ethiopian government.
concerning the social and political con-
dition of the Falashas. The Crown
Prince had shown great interest in the
various proposals outlined by DIR.
EoitInyitcb for thp nmpliora ton of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Wednesday, April Is, 1921
The New York Press
Welcomes DR.. Einstein
COMMENT or METROPOLiTAN
DAILiES ON PROMINENT NISI-
TORS.

NAH Hes IN PROMINENT WISE
TopS
Arth,u brisbane said the following in
yesterdays New York American:
..profe. snr Einstcin. who thinks the
law of gravitntion is local. not cosmic-
NV universal. has arrived here to
breach Zionism. Also preaching Zion
am. comes Professor WciZmann. the
chemist who invented the terrific OK
llosiycs called Il y II for short.
.ZiDnisfs are interesting. Here is one
chose brain blows up the Ncwtonian
theory. and another whose explosive
blows I'M everything else.
~ Catholic has heen sent to repre-
gent the British cmpirc in Ireland ms
yIccroy. 1t may he too late. hut II
shows n fl,rn toward common sense. Il
Isn't So lone since neither a Catholic
nor II lew could hold office in England
Now England picks Catholic for the
NEST diiIicrtlt work of the empire. close
homo inst rs II hicks n Jew. Lord Read
ing. for the most difficult work far
,,way. MS viceroy of India"
The New York World published the
following editorial in its issue of this
morning. under the head Of Our
Debt to DIR. Einstein":
1t is now invidious to say that of
he many distinguished visitors from
broad recently arriving IN New York
the one inspiring the most spontaneous
popular demonstration at the pier Is
not great general or statesman. but II
llain man of sciencc-Dr. Albert Elm.
stein, who comes with prominent Jews
in aid OF the Zionist movement.
plain. that is. rs respects his UNI
Effected personality. but scientific in
,,,.,, ,,, 90 sroo,,,,+;ro ,hor,,,,
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oo ,yr,,. lao hoe =, oXb;b;t IL mot
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- ,n.,si., 81 tho o,,Ia,.;o, ,,o.
,,,,,,,,a .,,,..;,.. .,;o.,,, ,Ito,,,,
,,,;.,, .e .;,no and s,,ca ora ,,,a
..
ne :. .oo,,,;r, r.bar No,v y,rr
.,,,, ,,,. q. ,,,,o,. s.,.,,oo,. h,.in,;r,,
,;f., or +,;s rooo,d;,o o,,or,cter par
a., .;,,, Ia, T.; ,a,,,,. -. ,a,,,r,
,,.,,a IN =, I'M. a;.a,,,.;,, ,,,,
ri,stoir theory Of ro,,tivitv, wbethc.
ma. :. ,,ro,o. c,robla of understand
;sr If Rut behind the outward demon
stratiou there is discernible a sincere
tribute of admiration to die physicist
who amid the turmoil of war and IN"
distractions of material interests has
,ent his mind fixed on the star of pure
science and has mounted TO the heicht;
With Newton and the other great lead
rrs of scientific Thought"
The New York Herald also paws
tribute to the great scientist III the ioi
IN good many OF us do not under
stand DR.. Albert Einstein's theory OF
relatively: it is related OF him that No
cheered the publisher of the book III
which it was set forth by saying that
not dozen men in the world would
>now what this work was about: even
Or. Einstein's presence in this country
Will not induce some of us to study 1t.
i;ut DIR. Einstein presents himself to
all in another aspect which VIII not iah
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
QUEBEC IS READY
 TO GREET BYNG

Quebec, Aug. 10.-Quebec was in
 holiday attire today for Canada's new governor general, Baron Byng of Vimy, due to arrive this evening on the steamer Empress of France
 Kings Wharf, where Lord Byng Will land tomorrow morning, and the streets leading to the provincial leg islative chamber where he will be conducted for the installation cere- !nony, were gay with flags and bunt- ing.
 Scores of Canadian dignitaries were only once every five years.
 The popularity of "Byng of Virny, |" leader of the Canadian corps during the campaigns of 1916 and 1917. was expected 70 earn him one of the warmest welcomes ever extended to an incoming governor general
 Lord Byng will spend tonight on board the Empress of France, de- barking for the installation cerenoonv shortly before II o'clock tomorrow morning. The governor generals sa- lute Of 19 guns will be fired from the citadel as he steps ashore between the lines of a military guard of honor. He will be received by Premier Mef- ghan and his cabinet and immedi- ateIy conducted to the legislative chamber for the installation cere- mony. He is scheduled to depart for Ottawa, the governor generals seat, at midnight.
 Lord Byng-then General Sir Ju- IIaii bHllS-ledpeu Into tame In the spring of 1917 when he led the Can- adians in the storming and capture 0 the supposedly impregnable German position on Vimy Ridge. A short time later he was made commander of the British Third Army.
 Again, in November, the world re- sounded with the name of ''Byng of Cambrai," hero of the battle of the tanks. In this engagement, Byng's troops, led by squads of battle tanks drove deep into the German lines be- fore Cambraia, taking thousands of prisoners and threatening the entire German position in France The Germans struck back vigorously a few days later, but were unable to regain nearly all the ground General BynS had taken For this exploit he was promoted to the rank of full gen eral
 Lord Byng, in his fifty-nint;4 year. is the seventh son of the Earl of Stafford. He was created a lord, with the title, Baron Byng of Vinly. in rec ogDition of his war time service and was voted a gratuity of 30,0OO pounds by the British parliament. Lady Byng, before her marriage, was Miss Marie Evelyn Moreton, a well known English novelist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
SIEPNE.Y

Mrs. S, B. Hayes has returned from a short stay at Myrtle Beach.
 Mrs. Roy Turner and son~-Byron Turner, are spending several weeks with MT. and Mrs. c. E. Osborn.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair of Monroe and Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce of this place are enjoying an auto trip to Lake Champlain and will return by the New York state route.
 Mrs. Turney Northrop is enjoying a few days visit at Fort Trumbuu Beach as the guest of Mrs. NJ B. Hawley.
 Miss Irma Nichols .s spending a week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Hull in Long Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnes and family, who have been enjoying a vacation in this vicinity, have returned to Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Herbert Wright entertained as guests for few days last week.
 Mrs. aWinton Lamphear of Shelton and Mrs. Herbert Ferris of Hunting tOn-
 Mrs. Robert Davis spent a few days last week at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs Harold Wright.
 Miss Lois Standish has been en- gagged as teacher for the Birdseye Plain school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

tall weighs 125 pounds and is ex- ceedingly well developed. She is shy and retiring and. any record of her history must be told by some one else if it is made public, as her achieve mentS mean to her only stepping g stones to higher things.
 The girl always had a fondness for the water but had not learned the art of swimming until shortly before the swimming races held by the Board of Recreation about two years parents, she wanted to enter the races. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemple paid little attention to either their daugh- ter's ability or the races until the youngster came home with four prizs for first place in the various races. The awards were not put OH display but tucked away because Grace had little thought of her own that she would enter the Labor Day races and win something higher to which these honors were but second- ary. In the closing races she was also successful. At this meet E. B. Hanley, swimming coach flor Miss Charlotte Boyle, saw Grace Temple swim and immediately communicat- ed to her parents the fact in her they had rising champion. MT. Hanley influenced the parents to let him train the girl for while and so last year she entered his swimming school in New York City.
 During the term Miss Kemple joined the nationally known Women's Swimming Association and is one of the youngest members of that group. Last summer at Rye and Manhattan Beaches in New York she won Sev- eral honorS and has now l 3 medals, two gold pins and a silver loving cup in all-quite a record for a 15 year old girl.
 Sunday afternoon Miss Kemple and Miss Baum entered the heats for the 22O yard race with such well known swimmers as Charlotte Boyle, Ethelda Bleibtrey and Helen Vain wright. In the heats the holders of first. second and third places in the preliminaries are allowed to enter the finals. Both the local girls came in fourth and so were disqualified to en- ter the main heat.
 Although Miss Kemple has yet two years in High school. she has quite made up her mind to engage in ath-, letics after her graduation. It is probable that she will enter the New Haven Norman School of Gynnas- tics. For the present she will devote her time to the business of winning more medals and honors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
MISS KEMPLE WINS KONORS
 IN SWIMMING

Hail the Championi Little Grace ken2ple, daughter of MT. and Mrs w H. Kemp1e of S3S Remington ave- nue is now holder of the 50 yard title for women, in this city. This honor was awarded on Sunday afternoon at the big aquatic meet held at Seaside Park. About a week ago Miss Kem- pie won a handsome loving cup for first place in the one-mile swim from the Bridgeport lighthouse to the skating rink at Pleasure Beach In this race Miss Anna Baum, holder of the city 100 yard championship for women, came in second.
 Miss Kemp is just IS years old and a sophomore at Bridgeport High school. She is five feet. five inches