davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21


until now. think Him that / can
stand before men rs an expression OF
His power. i thank Him tonight that
! have answered His call for twelve
years with indomitablc will and with
ndamantine infexibility even
tho in point of years l am the yong
est of rabbis, ! nevertheless count my
self by this token among the oldest
inasmuch as / have suffered and bled,
sorrowed and labored in order that l
might give to men in silent ways the
spiritual bread Of life.
thank God that there are men and
women here tonight who know where
of l speak. thank God that there
are men ana women here tonight with
in the four walls of this etlifice who
more than twelve years ago witness
ed the first manifestations of my call
to serve. And now that l have grap-
Pied successfully with the opposition
of circumstance and have single-hand-
ed won my way thru the deafening
noise and crushing blasts of the
world, am prepared this evening for
the first time in ny life to make pub
lie what have kept secret for twelve
years-tle secret of my call to serve
"a secret between myself and the
silent stars and the innrticulate noun
tains of Colorado.
1 want to speak to you of this. not
because I wish to pedestal my little
personality (God forbid >. bu1 because
want to bring my own personal ex-
perience so close to you that the Heat
of 1t, the Fire OF 1t. the Passion of it,
will consume your spiritual indiffer-
ence and burn into ashes those things
chat are holding You, limiting you.
aye. crushing you. ont of the un-
measured and cabulplant life that is
rightfully yours as child of the Liv-
ing God"
With these words as an introduc'
tion, Rabbi Trattner told of his Sc
cret: how when hut lad of ten he
found his grcac inspiration In the
Prophet jeremiah. because he too be
gan to preach when but young man.
Rabbi Trattner spoke of the great
symbolism of the Almond Tree and
characterized 1t as an '.ineXhaustible
lesson. drawn from ineyhaustible
sources. and handed down by Jere-
miah with incxhaustible force"
The services closed with the sing
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

New York (J. c. B)-7A contract was
signed in the suite of Samuel INTER
meyer in n Partisan hotel. by which nm
American syndicate purchases an i'm
mense stretch of territory from the
Austrian Grand Duke Frederick. val
ued at $25O.OOO.OOO. Among those in
Sabin. president of the Realty Trust
Co. and Frank A. Munsey. Mr.. Samuel
Untermeyer is to be the attorney in the
syndicate.
Untermeyer is due to leave Paris
within few days md will return to
New York to resume his post ss lawyer
for the Lockwood Investigation Com
mittee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

He who deceives his neighbor would
also deceive his God.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
ERNEST TRATTNER INDICTED
AS RABBI OF TEMPLE EMAN-
UEI., LOS ANGELES.
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin Delivered the
Installation Sermon, Before Large
Congregation.

Especial to the Denver Jewish News)
Los Angeles-one of the most signi.
ficant Jewish gatherings lin decade
filled the Wiltshire Masonic Temple on
Third and Western Ave. to partici-
pate In the Installation service of
Ernest II. Trattner. formerly rabbi of
Temple Beth Israel of San Diego and
founder and editor of the Jewish Com.
munity News of that city.
The service of the evening began at
500 p. m. Madame Rossini, Swiss
harpist, rendered the musical prelude.
The Order of Service" was read by
Rabbi Tratmer. Rabbi Edgar +.
Magnill. minister of Temple B'nai
Birth, of Los Angeles. preached the
installation address. He spoke of the
difficulties of the age in which we are
living and declared that religion alone
with its humanizing mission could
save society from sinking deeper into
economic ruin. He quoted Roger
Bakon's latest report in which
the great statistician declared that
not until the Ten Command
ments were enforced as the car
dinal principles of all business could
we even fnintly hope that there will
be return to normalcy and sanity.
III IL because of this" said Rabbi
Nagnin. 'that congratulate you and
your rabbi. We need more religion
to save the world and your effort to
extend the cause of Judaism Is an ef-
fort in the direction of n better hu-
manity."
Following Rabbi Magnin's inspiring
words Madame Rossini played harp
solo. Rabbi Trattner, filled with the
spirit of God, delivered sermon
using MY Call to Serve.' as his sub
ject.
MY dear friends began. the Rabbi.
"this IL u great occasion and l am
deeply impressed by its entire setting.
Your presence here tonight in over
whelming numbers in an outward and
visible sign Of an inward and invis-
ible spirit, and IL nt this hour-you
are experiencing within your own
breasts MS high ana as holy n con-
secration for the task before you as
dominates my very body and soul. I
venture to speak prophetically that
cur coming together here this evening
is destined TO be significant and potent
in the upbuilding of Judaism on the
Pacific Coast!
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
GERMAN MINISTER OF INTERIOR
ON QUESTION OF EASTERN JEWS.

Berlin (J. Il. A.).--The German Min
lister of Interior yesterday received a
mems Emigrant Committee and prom
ised them that he would confer with
the Committee before taking definite
steps to cxpel East European Jews from
the country. He pledged himself like
wise to release all Jews interned at the
internment camps in Kodbus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
Where Can the Jeluish
Immigrant Find Refuge? ?


with Rabbi Zielonka ns spiritual lead
er and an orthodox congregation head
ed by Rabbi Charles Blumenthal. The
largest majority of immigrants seek
ing to enter the United States. use
this town as stepping-off place.
Acting Inspector Harris of the I'm
migration Service In FL Paso told the
Commission that one .third Of the i'm
migrants caught smuggling across the
Mexican border We're Jews.
The entire Jewish community of
Fl PasO are heart and soul anxious
to he of help to the Jewish wanderers.
Rabbi Blumenthal and his wife are
particularly devoted to the work and
their noble example is being followed
by the other Jewish families. Rabbi
Blumenthal. Mr.. Rosenthnl and others
visit daily the arrested immigrants,
supply them with all necessities. place
them in touch with their rcindves and
hand them the money and letters sent
to them. There are thirty-nine jew
ish immigrants in Juarez almost all
of whom have relatives in the United
States.
For some work has been found in
Juarez. In some cases immigrants re-
ceive sufficient aid from their par
ents in the United States. About
twenty-five, however. are supported
by the FL Paso Jewish Community.
The Commission ascertained that
the day prior to Its arrival many Jew
ish immigrants Ind been arrested
on the border and sent to New York
for deportation to the countries from
whence they had come Mr.. Gottlieb
Immediately telegraphed to Mr.. Hen
ming, Assistance Secretary OF Labor.
requesting stay Of deportation until
Mr. GOttlieb. would return to Wash
ingron. and explain how these immi-
grants could be sent back to Mexico
Mexico Not at Present Suitable for
Jewish Immigration
As will he gathered from this report
the commission of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid society of
America has not only perfected plans
but also laid the foundation for the
great work In solving the Jewish I'M
migration problem in Mexico. The
Commission Is of the opinion that I'M
der present prevailing conditions.
Mexico is not suitable as centre for
Jewish immigration. During the past
ten years the country has suffered
from stormy political events and Is
only now beginning 20 return to norm
al conditions. How long this period
of transition would last 1t is difficult
country meanwhile are not well de-
veloped and the opportunities for
work for immigrants are very few. For
strangers unaccustomed to them liv-
ing conditions are impossible.
Has Opens Immigrant Home in Ha-
- vAna.
Mr.. Albert ROsenblatt, vicc-presi-
dent and chairman of the membership
committee of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid society of Amer
ica, has been in Havana, Cuba,
for the past few weeks in the interest
of the Jewish wanderers who have
come there. He has been successful
in his efforts to relieve the situation
in that country.
Mr.. Rosenblatt has held several
meetings and has succeeded in uniting
Tho two communities info ona hOdy
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

\ full report of the condition of the
large number of Jewish refugees from
Eastern European countries who have
come to Mexico In the hope that they
would be able from there to enter the
United States and join their relatives,
been rendered by Judge Leon Sanders,
director of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid society of America, in
his capacity of chairman of the Com
mission the society sent 70 Mexico to
study the whole situation.
The Commission visited the most i'm
portant centres of Mexico and the
American cities bordering on Mexico.
They had conferences with the lead
ing Jews in chose cities. with Ameri-
can government officials and with rep
resentatives of the Mexican govern
ment. thus gathering first hand and
authoritative information. At the
same time they made personal study
of conditions and opportunities.
Immediately upon its arrival in
MeAico VII! On 'ui! -o'h' the Soih-
MISSION so' INTO cohtact win the rleh-
est anu ihost prominent Jews III MeA-
"". ihey ieariieo what enor's h"'i
'i''' i'' '"' ,'''
oi the ''ewish Immigrants VINO arrived
'"eie III ''e i"si '"er'e ihoh'hs' "a
ioc'ii committee hhd been organized
,,.tfI ,.;. Of Lot, lao
Win view oi SOWING the immigra-
non propiem so MS 10 pro""ee pehe-
hceht results iof the immigrants WIN
the least possible emDarrassmeht 10
'''e ioc"i 'e"r!.
rms committee hhd rented bniid-
ing anu htteu II up win peds, kitch-
en- recreation room ana hospital rooms
where the Immigrants can DE sheiter-
ed. taught the spanish language anu
he treated IN case OF sickness.
Ihe COMMISSION convened II meet
ing OF Jewish Immigrants then III Mex
leo city, finding OUT their INDIVIDUAL
desires with view OF obtaining I'M
mediate results and warned them all
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

DIR. Oscar Levy, the English trans
lator of Nietsch and well known pub
licist. has been expelled from England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

The Newark, N. j., Y. NJ. II. & Y. w.
H. A. have accepted plans for $780,
900 Jewish Community Center which is
to be erected soon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-02
CAME TO TOWN BY BOAT

To get pretty good idea of the . width of Ouachita river at Arkadel- phia during the present high water, note this: l. ". Ezell, living seven miles east in the country and the same distance front the river, came to town yesterday all the way over farms, roads, bayous and lakes by skiff. He padded across fields of corn, cotton fields. fences, pastures and roads. But the water was going down so rapidly he had to hustle to make it back home by boat. The water was backed up by the river and there was little or no current, so the trip by boat was aa unusual but not at all difficult one.-Arkadelphia Daily News
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-02
ALLEN McQUHAE, TENOR

Allen McQuhae, renowned tenor, travelling under the management of the Music League of America, will appear at the Congregational church at Texarkana on Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8:l5. Tickets are S1.65, which include the war tax, and are on sale in Texarkana at Beasley's Music Store. Mail orders to Mrs Ray M. Eberson. 223 West Sixth St., Texarkana, Texas
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-02
STATE ATHLETIC AND LITER
 AIRY MEET AT HOPE MAY 6.

The following is the official list of Prescott's entries for the annual con- test:
 Secondary division Bomar. Me Cannon, Coleman, Dalrymple, Davis, Graham, Hawkins, Husky, Irwin, Reed, Sage
 Voice-Friday morning at g, at First Presbyterian church. Miss Miriam Cummins Time limit, 10 minutes,
 Map drawing Friday, 9:3O a. m, at Garland school-Ophir Hall.
 Declamation-Section A., Friday, 9 a. m., at First Baptist church. : John c. Mum, Our National Flag. y
 Reading-Section A. Friday 9 a. m. at Garland school auditorium-Miss Elva Bush, Capt. January"
 Piano-Section E, Miss Mamie Maud Stubbefeld.
 Typewriting- Saturday a. m.. at Garland school - Hiram Walters Time limit, 15 minutes.
 Spelling Saturday morning, 9:30 at Garland school-Venna Barham.
 Debate-Saturday night 8:30, al the Fair grounds Horace Bemis.
 Quartette-Saturday night 8:3O, al the Fair grounds Time limit 1C minutes-John Sage, Josh Moore Saxon Hit, Carl Reed
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-02
The Prescott Daily News
Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-02

A nice, pleasant purgative that also has genis s'mulating effect in the Eser anf kis one reason ubv
 - the whole fam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
WASHINGTON STREET
BRIDGE DEDICATION
Opening of Memorial Structure
Will be Observed With Fitting
Celebration.

Regarding the opening OF the new
Washington street memorial bridge.
one OF the commissioners in charge
ofrits construction stated this morn
ing\ that the commission does not hav,
any definite idea as to when the struc-
ture will be ready for traffic across
st, but they are hopeful that It will be
not later than January 1. or earlier II
possible. One estimate Is three weeks.
The commission has not yet gotten
down to y consideration of the plans
for the. formal opening. but II was
stated that this event and the dedi-
cation of such an imposing memorial
will naturally be celebrated in fit-
ting manner at the proper time. The
weather conditions will largely in
fiuence the commissioners in their ar
rapgements, but 1t is the intention 10
make the opening and dedication n
notable affair.
Just what form the celebration viii
take could not be stated because tho
commission has not been advised of
just when the opening could be OBJ
served, but they expect to he able &c
take up this matter for consideration
v1thin a short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
K|WAN|S CLUB PLANS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Several Mentioned for Presi-
dent; Arrange to Entertain
Baltimore Members.

Members of the Kiwanis Club are
planning for the annual election OF of :
fcers early In December. The club will
elect under the proposed plan In the
bylaws, adopted yesterday, and which
have TO be approved by tho Kiwani.
international before they become Of
fetal bylaws
There is considerable discussion ms
TO who Will succeed William c. Corey
as president of the club. Members In
terested In certain candidates for the
position are already seeking support
for their choice, and the election may
result I'm an honest-to- goodness warm
time.
According to the bylaws, member,
who miss more than four meetings In
succession. without an excuse, will
be summarily dropped.
Arrangements are being made te
entertain a delegation Of Bsitimor,
kiwanians early In December, thi,
being return courtesy for tho visit
Of the Wilmington Kiwanians to Bal
timore. early in September.
Wednesday VIII be Of a characte,
pertinent to Thanksgiving Day. Eacl
member viii be called upon TO ris
from his chair and state in q word o
two why he is thankful. and ther
is always enough of the serious inter
mingled with the humorous to balanc
UP the testers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

meeting Of the committee on Far
Eastern questions.
The subject OF inundated islands is
understood TO be particularly sub
jected 70 a close study in view Of a
reference by Secretary Hughes yerter-
day 10 the matter in the course Of his
remarks opening the COMMITTEES ses-
sions., Naturally, the Australian and
New Zealand members Of the. British
delegation are deeply interested IN
this because Of the suggestion IN ssrne
quarters that Japan wss preparing 10
offer TO make concessions in the di-
ection Of opening 70 general trade,
without discrimination. the formerly
German owned islands in the Pacific.
north Of the Equator allotted 70 her
under the Versailles treaty, providing
the British would do the same for
those isiards south of tle EQUATOR
which has fallen 20 their share.
The American viewpoint ii trat the
open door should prevail sor all Of
these islands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
5000 ADDED TO FUND
FOR |. 0. 0. +. HOME
Officers Elected at the conolud-
Ing Session Of the Della
ware Grand Lodge.

The ssth communication OF the Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows was
brought to = close last night with the
OF new officers. who were
elected yesterday AFTERNOON. They
are: Ernest w. Crossan OF Hockessin.
OF Friendship Lodge OF Hoe
kessin. grand master; Samuel j..
Messick, deputy grand master; Joseph
NJ. Cross. Jr.. grand warden; william
w. Douty, grand secretary; Philip j.
Isaac. grand treasurer; Edward NJ.
Kelley. grand representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Appointive
ofSicers, who, were announced last
night, are: Charles Forwood, grand
marshal: Herbert f. Downing, grand
chaplain; John Dennison. grand con-
ductor; Howard l.. Seaman, grand
guardian; Clarence Jones, grand
herald.
An impressive incident Of the ccrc-
mony was the presentation OF a past
grand masters jewel to the retiring
grand master. Calvin NJ. whitcseli, by
Past Grand Master James r. Price
Another presentation was made dur
ing the evening. Jefferson Lodge
represented by John T. Heinxeroth
made a gift TO the grand lodge OF a
picture Of the retiring grand master
Mr.. Whitesell.
During the session an appeal wae
made for funds for the Odd Fellows
Home proposition. More than $4,000
was pledged for the project. A re-
ception was rendered TO the past grand
masters prior to the transaction Of
business.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
Rev. n. X. Stephenson. pastor OF Sill
verbrook NJ. r. Church, presented .
resolution authorizing the sending, o,
a telegram signed by the grand master
and the grand secretary to President
Harding approving the disarmament
conference. 1t also set forth that tn,
5000 Odd Fellows In thie Jurisdiction
gave the President and the conference
their hearty moral support In tn,
undertaking.
The resolution was adopted by thu
unanimous standing vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
REPORTED INJUNCTION
ST|RS CITY OFFICIALS
No Suit Yet Filed Against Direc-
tors Of Public Safety De-
partment.

Directors OF the Department OF Pub
lie Safety, members Of City Council
and City Solicitor Reuben Satterth-
waite, Jr..' We're somewhat concerned
this morning by the persistency Of a
report to the effect that Injunction
proceedings were TO be Instituted
against the. safety directors to block
their further work in connection with
the establishing OF the new paid fire
department, 8. x. Smith, president
Of the safety board, had heard such
steps were to be taken. but he did no.
know on what grounds or when tho
M tion would be brought. Mr.. Sat-
terthwaite had also heard the report.
he said. but did not know why the
suit was TO be brought. James II.
McManus. chairman OF the finance
committee OF Council, also had heard
much discussion about the reported
griit, but knew nothing definite regard
ing Il.
Mr.. Smith stated he had not been
notified that any such action had been
Instituted against his department and
Mr. Sattsrthwaite explained that ne
had had no notification OF an injunc-
tion. Mr.. McManus knew Of no leg d
proceedings. Nothing has been filed
In the Chancery Court against thc
safety directors and while one lawyer
was said to have the proposed suit In
charge he could not be located this
morning and assertions to the ehect
that he had prepared papers In the suit
could not be verified.
Mr.. Satterthwaite was nj loss 70
know how any action could be brought
before the bond ordinance for the
safety department has been passed by
the Council. This ordinance VIII nave
q first and second reading tonight
but will not be passed for another
week at the earliest. The attorney
reported to be preparing to bring tne
suit sometime ago sought Information
about the proposed bond ordinances
but has never secured copy OF th'
proposed ordinance. None of the CITY
officials concerned knew on wna
grounds the reported injunction wa
to be sought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Japan FEARS WHITE INVASION
Because OF influence Of Christian Re-
ligiOn, Rev. White Declares.

Rev. Stanley White, ID. D.. OF New
York, in an address last night ar the
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
declared that Japan today Is frighten-
ed at the growing domination of the
white man in the East.
Fear OF some Christian workers
that the Void War would shake the
faith Of the converts in heather lands
has not been realized said Rev.
White. Instead the war has seemed
to awaken the governments of all nom
Christian lands TO the needs OF q
strong religious organization among
their people. Japan is one of the most
important OF foreign lands"
Speaking Of the massacres of Ar
menia, DIR. White pointed Out that the
hands OF the missionaries were not
held back by restrictions OF diplomacy,
but were free to bring relief and the
divine message TO all the sufferers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
SHOE STRING SALE HAS
NETTED 500 so FAR

Wilmingtonians responded gener-
ously yesterday to the appeal for aid
for the Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery, by buying shoe strings In
large quantities from the young
women who had volunteered to sell
them. More than 500 was realized
from the sale in the city yesterday,
and it Is believed that the amount Will
be greatly increased by the returns
from out-of-town sales.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. who is in
charge of the sale, said today that II
takes more than 1000 monthly to
run the babies institutions, which re-
ceive the destitute as well as those
who are able to pay Students Of the
High School, Friends School, the
Misses Hebbs School, Ursuline Acad-
emy and Maclntire School have
pledged their services in selling shoe
strings. The sale was held today ant
will probably be continued Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
ADDRESSES RQTARlAHs.
Elwood Soudsr Explains esns-
fits Of RotarianIsm 20 Ap,
piled TO Education.

Members Of the Rotary Club prior to
their luncheon at noon today, aerc-
naded the members Of the Episcopal
Synod, seated at tables In the bail
room. The windows In the du Barry
room, where the Rotarians were din
ing and overlooking the ball room,
were thrown open and the members
OF the club gathered In that end OF the
room.
An address by Elwood Souder, Jr.,
spoke on the application OF Rotary
principles and ethics In an educational
advancement. He said the present
Board OF Education expects the back
ing and cooperation Of the Rotary
Club members. Mr.. souder re-
ferredi to Superintendent OF Public
School David Ward as a Rotarian.
and who IL cndeavorinR to apply
the most modern methods to the local
school system. Every effort Is being
made to urge or the students. the
completion OF their high school course
md wherever possible. following. that
up by college education. He spoke
highly Of the University OF Delaware
He spoke OF the formation OF chess
club among the high school students
TO be under the direction OF Frank M
Heal. He suggested that tho Rotary
Club present to the high school cup
20 be competed for Mt an annual
tournament.
Charles w. CarrollJ of the Universa
publishing syndicate. PHILADELPHIA
showed reel OF motion pictures &.
Illustrating the methods OF rebindin,
used In text books for school purposes
Visitors at the luncheon included
Edward Scerry, of Patterson, n. J..
w. b. Hallowway, Dover; Rev. Wal
ker. Warrington, ID. c.: and Ne,
Naudain, Of Portsmouth. Va.
II was decided to omit tho meetin,
OF the Rotary Club next Thursday
the occasion Of Thanksgiving Day.