davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
BRITISH CONSUL FROM ABYS.
SINIA WELCOMES SOKOLOW IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
tJewlsh Telegraphic Agency

san FranciscO-A welcome unique
by the fact that the greetings were
brought by n British government rep.
rcscntativc from the dar<-skinncd
Jews of .Abysinia. was delivered at
the Palace Hotel banquet here in hon
or of Nahum Sokolow. Prof otto
Warburg and Colonel Patterson who
are touring the Pacific coast in the
interests of the Kcrcn Haycsod.
The message was brought by the
newly appointed British ConSu-Gcn-
crai Campbell who. as he said. made
his debut nj San Francisco by appear
ing mt a great Zionist assembly. The
Home Government. lie assured his
audience. was backing the Zionist
cause
$4,000 was collected at the Dcloga
tion's appeal and special fund was
created in the name of Princess Mary
IN the occasion of her marriage to
Niscount I.ascclles. in recognition of
Hritain's acceptance of the Mandate
for Palestine. The British consul was
deeply moved.
\ special fund was created in honor
of Mr.. SoSolow.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
AMERICAN PALESTINE COMPANY
BEGINS COUNTRYWIDE CAM,
PAIGN.

New York-Mr. Yehndah Bark of
Palestine. son-in-law of the famous
Hebrew LcXicographcr, Eliczer Ben
Nchudnh of Jerusalem. has left on
an extended tour through the Middle,
North and Southwestern States as
wei as the Pacific Coast in behalf of
the American Palestine company.
This Company. of which Samuel C..
I.amport of New York is President and
with which Louis Marshall is promi-
ncntly connected. is engaged in rails
ing Il capital of five million dollars for
financial and industrial undertakings
in Palestine. DR. $. Bcndcrly is the
secretary of this, Company
Mr.. Barak is accompanied by Mr..
Charles J. Azenbcrg, formerly of the
London Zionist Bureau and for many
years connected with Zionist activities
in England. .......
\ number of teams have left 70"
other parts of the country on the same
mission. ...,.ts. f..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORG.ANIZA-
TION

-,
INV "'
"ie'''" VI NV '"'''' u"i'e 'n'' W ~"
""" ""iis !" ."'' 'i''
i'"''"HH'" H''''"' ''-"'''N''''""
i""s''''' >''ie "'' 'e''"'i"S '""''-
'io'iii pi's ans ~ '''"' ''' '''
i'"'''''e' 'i'''' ''"'" "'''' "''' nv"
'e"is" women J." Ani''" "i' '''
'rip"tihs 10 'ne re""'i"ihS Oh inc ''"
Is" ii'n''''''' !" '''''~ >o''''
are i''i''''i's "''i"'"''" '",p ",'''N' ~
'i'"l i'ioie ""'''c" may :" s"'" WV
opP"r'""it! vi S''Ne III ie'"''.'"'
'i""' ~" "'p'''S' 'ho"S'' "'' P'e
'hs themselves anu "'"''"s '"e"''''e9
WIZ" "t'eriiiii''''i"" y" 'i'"Ne '''' "'>'
"e''''' 'ieii'' Ut '''''H anu ~
"'"'''e'ii'"'H'
ii'"'ss''' i"'f'''" '''' ''''' ~" w
'"e -N''''''i 'nS"h'N"''"'' "''" ""'
'r"hSpi""'e" "es''" ""'"s
'neo''''e "''N''" III ''''' '''''
''ir""sh 'iiS ''"'''"'' nv WIN Va
''oSpi'"iS' ! HINTS miami "'''''
'i""s' "i" i'oSp''''' mas ''',
impetus 10 concentrate ON S'''''"'''"
without which " country 'aiii'o' II" y
iehi'h! srV" ii"''" .''
- III
anu '''''' ''
i'''"> VI '''e 'i''. '"'.' '''''' s''"
''ie very i""' VI '"' '"'"V W "
'i"h--'i'e emu. ny NV t''"''''''"''''
VI -N"'SeS i'"''''s '''"''' WV
oi i'S NH" III '''"' l"r' vi '''' "'''
iia'iass''h i''S i"'''''''''.. Il nv" r'''
le>si"h 'i'" i"''H'i''''
"l the >a''"'''' i''''i" VI ii"''''>H''''
AAr' ''"o'''hShs S"i''
i"'iiihS ia
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
WAIST MANUFACTURERS NOT TO
DEAL WITH NOS-J MON CON
TRACTORS.


New York The dispute which
threatened a strike in the dress and
waist industry was settled at con-
ference between members of the Joint
Board of the Dress and Waist Makers
Union and the Wholesale Dress Manu-
facturcrs Association at n meeting at
l133 broadway.
The manufacturers organization,
which consists of jobbers. agreed to
stop dealing with nOn-union contrac
tors. The workers had alleged that the
jobbcrs. in violation of their agree
ment. let ont contract work to non
union shops. \ committee was appoint
cd TO take up the charges of the union
and to investigate the cases of al,
those who were alleged to have broken
the agreement, which expires ON jan
nary 81, 1929.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
5000 FIGHT FOR ADMITTANCE
TO JABOTINSKY MEETING.

New York-5.00O men and women
fought on Saturday night. February
2jth, TO gain admittance TO Il hall on
the second floor of the building mt POI
T.. Broadway to listen to the lecture
cf Vladimir Jabotinsky, former Lieu
tenant in the 3Sth Battalion of the
Royal Fusiliers. who came to this
country short time ago with the sec.
oi,d Zionist Commission. report in
the New York Times" on Sunday the
@6thl states.
The report continues, that traffic in
Fast Broadway was at n stand still
until Inspector Coleman. Captain
Hayes. II score of detectives and the
reserves of the Oak Street station
cleared the street They permitted
200 men and women. the capacity of
the auditorium. to remain.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
N. Y. Bureau of Jewish
Education
PUBLICATION OF A SERIES OF
BIBLE EDlTlNGS DEDICATED
TO PROFESSOR FRIEDIAANDER.

New Iorl1-Thc Bureau of Jewish
Education has resumed its work this
year with an enlarged program of ac-
tiviiy. Judge Otto RosaIsky has been
elected a member of the Board of
Trustees to succeed the late Prof
Israel A. Fricdlandcr. and Judah l..
Magncs was elected the chairman of
the Board of Trustees to succeed Mr.
Louis Marshall The other members
OF the Board of Trustees are Louis
dccai NJ. Kaplan. Dir. $. Bendcrlcy.
director.
DIR. Alexander NJ. Dushkin who has
recently returned from Palestine
where he acted as Government Sup
crvisor of the British Schools. has
been appointed Assistant Director of
The Bureau.
Mr.. Israel KonovitZ, principal of the
downtown Talmud Torah. resigned
from that institution and has been
appointed Secretary of the Board of
License and as Supervisor i'm charge
of the Circuit of Talmud Torahs.
The Baltimore Community has ap-
piled to the Bureau for the services
of Mr.. Konovitz to reorganiZc its
Jewish Schools. The Bureau has SIM
ilarly hen asked to organize the school
and club activities for children and
young people in the Bronx Jewish Cen.
Ter, which has been recently taken
over by the Jewish Education .\sso
citation.
The Bureau is continuing its nctic-
tiles through the Hebrew High school.
the Florence Marshall Schools. the En-.
tension School for Girls. the Circle OF
Jewish Children and the League of
Jewish Youth. Its program for the
publication of school material for this
year includes the producing of Pal
cStine films and illustrated slides on
Palestine. publishing text book on
Palestine in Hebrew and English. u
series of Festival books to contain
material for schools aud clubs in con-
rcction with the celebration of Jewish
Festivals. and the publication of II Sc
rics of Bible readers now in press. To
lc known as the "Fricdlnndcr Cla aSsic
Series for Children dedicated to the
late Prof Friedlandcr who had help
ed in editing the series.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
OVER 5000 IMMIGRANTS TO PAL
ESTINE IN 1921.

ing Palestine during the year ending
December 81. 1921. was 914o. II Col
onial office announcement published
today states.
of these S51T were Jews according
to figures compiled by the Immigrn-
ton Department of the Zionist ENecu-
tive. which adds that this number
does not cover the entire immigration
to the Holy Land. including only those
arrivals who have been registered with
The Zionist authorities.
Since the new regulations. Jewish
Immigrants have been arriving in Pal
estinc at the rate of 500 per month.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
STARVATION, COLD AND DISEASE
STALK JEWS OF SOVIET WHITE
RUSSIA.

Warsaw-.\u epidemic of typhoid
following exposure to cold and starrn-
ton is reported to he raging among
the Jews of Soviet White Russia. OF
ticial reports from Minsk place the
figure of the diSe:Iscravaged. starNin.
Jews at 1900 during the month of Jan
uary. The dying are housed in damp
cellars or. for lack Of this accommo
dntion., even frequently expire on the
streets.
The local population is doing its
desperate best TO cope with the most
distres sing situation. their efforts
meeting with scant success.
Following the return of thousands
Of Jews repatriated from Soviet Rus
sia. Polish Jewry is face to face with
Il catastrophe. Ragged. sick. broken
in spirit and in body as II result of
their wanderings to and fro. the re
turning Jews are in need of every
kind of assistance, particularly mcdi-
cal attention and food
The Polish Repatriation Depart
ment. the Soviet Consulate ut War
saw. the Committee of Jewish dele
cations in Paris. the members of the
Polish Repatriation Commission Great
ed by the Riga Treaty, located at Mos
COW. Kinv and KharkOv. have been i'll
formed by the Central Ikrainian Re
lief committee of the re-immcrantS
plight.
Temporary barracks have beer
erected by the Polish Government AT
Rovno Baranowitz. Biolostocl and
DorchuSk.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
JEWISH COMMUNISTS DECRl
IGNORANCE AMONG YOUTH.

MoScow-That the Jewish children
in Soviet Ru>sin are deprived of c-lu-
cational facilities is II statcmcnt which
often appears in the Jewish Com
munist press.
The Chcdarim having been fOrcibly
closed. by order of the Jewish Com
misSars. Jewish children of school age
schooling. because of the shortage of
approved Communist teachers and text
books. The new generation is thus
growing without any Jewish a,luea-
tion. the Communists complain.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
MOND SCOPES ZIONIST ADVERS
ARIES IN OXFORD SPEECH.

Iondon-.\s means of cOunter-act
ing recent Arab Propaganda. Zionist
leaders have decided to call n number
of public and private meetings to clari-
fy the Zionist position.
The first of this series was held at
oxford. with Sir Alfred Mond, mem
Der of the Government as the prin-
anti Zionist propaganda generally. Sir
Alfred scorncd the suggestion that the
Balfour Declaration cnn he treated Ms
"A scrap of paper
Another meeting of this series will
he held at the home of Lady Astor.
the first woman member of the British
Pertinent.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
Labor Leader Lauds
Jewish Workmen

.IcruSalcm-The noted British labnr
d"rcd II reception 10y the Jewish labor
organizations here. After hearing re
ports of the progress made by Jewish
laborers in agriculture, in road-build.
ing. in the educational field, and tho
Palestine Wor!;mens' Bank. MacIjon-
aid expressed the opinion that the
way of the Jewish laborcrS in Pal
since il WAS based on so many differ
cnt methods.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

had two Jewish ministers namely one
of tinnnce and the other the under
Secretaryship of war The present c;ib
met of President Poincarc has Il Jew
many years been n cabinet in Great
Britain. France or Italy that did nor
have at lcasr one Jewish member. In
the United States there never was
and that was Oscar Stralis in that Of
President Roosevelt.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
PALESTINE CONS STlTUTION
CLASHES WITH LEAGUE COW
ENANT, ARABS ASSERT.

London-Thc Arab Delegation has
submitted to Mr.. Winston Churchill,
Secretary of state for the Colonies, its
views with reference to the draft OF
the Palestine Constitution. The dele
gation's criticism is based on the re-
icnton of the Jewish National Home
idea which. the Arabs assert. does
not satisfy the Arabs national as
pirations. Moreover. the draft clashes
with the spirit and the letter of Ar
iicle - of the Covenant of the League
of Nations. recognizing the indepen-
dcncc of the people of Palestine.
The delegation adds that it consid-
crs the draft as basis merely for
fuller and final discussion
FOR RENT--F'nrnishcd room with
Jewish family: single party or co'l-
plc 2322 Clnrkson. II.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

The interest in the election of
Pope is not confined to the members
Of the Roman Catholic church. His
Influence and authority extends 10
every civilized country. Many eyes are.
therefore. turned anxiously toward
Come. awaiting the development of the
policy of Pope Plus Nj. who until the
time of his election was Cardinal
Achillc Ratti. Archbishop of Milan. 1t
lies within the power of the Pope To
Put an end to fhe persecution of the
Jews in the countries that are over
whclmingly Roman Catholic, more es-
pccially in Poland and Hungary. Pope
Plus NJ was papal nuncio in Poland
and knows what conditions are therS.
II lies within his power, If he 50 wills.
to serve humanity in greater measure
than is given to any other one human
bcing. The world is therefore hope
ful that the inauguration of Pope
Plus Nj will mark new era. one
of the universal brotherhood of man.
one in which the Golden Rule. th"
dominant doctrine of Cliristianity
shall be carried into practice, at least
IN the Christian States.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

Deserved recognition has come to
Hon. Edward |. Nathan. of the United
States consular service. who has h"cn
transferred from Nigor. Srain to Pal
ermo. Italy. This i an advance. aS
the Italian port is one of great com
mercial activity Mr.. Nathan. whose
first appointment was to Patras.
Greece. was subsequently sent to rep
rcsetn the United States as consul at
Smyrna. Turkey. where he was sta
Toned until this country entered the
war. He is lingnist of unusual at
tuinments, being conversant with a
dozen languages and stepped in the
lore of those lands in which he has So
journed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
POLAND PROLONGS STAY OF
CKR.AINIAN JEWS.

Warsaw-.At the instance of the
Jewish National Council of Poland.
the Government has extended the right
lkrninian Jewish refugees in this
country whose permits expired some
time ago.
\ circular advising the authorities
concerned about the extension of this
leave has been prepared by the Min
lister of the Interior il is officially re
ported.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
ESTHER
by HELEN HUNT JACKSON

\ face more vivid than he dreamed
who drew
Thy protrnit in iha thrilling tale
of otl
Dead queen. we see thee still. thy
beauty cold
A. beautiful; thy dauntlcss heart
which knew
No fear-not even of a king who sew
AT pleasure; maiden heart which
was not sold.
Though all the maiden flesh tho kings
red gold
Did buy, The loyal daughter of the
Jew.
No hour saw chtc forget his misery I:
Thou vert not queen until thy race
went free:
Yet thoughtful hearts. that ponder
slow and deep.
Find doubtful reverence at last for
thee:
Thou hcldcst thy race too dear thys"lf
too cheap:
Homer no second place for truth can
keep.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
LIBERAL BISHOP DEFIES MAG
VAR.

dapest-Dcclaring that the de
mands of the awakening MagyarS'
for his interment did not intimidatc
i'm. Bishop Balthasa let it he known
through an interview he gave the Lib
eral Press, that he is determined to
continue his struggle for the equality
of Hungarian citizens until "Hungar-
in's dark forces are ousted, the numer-
Gus clauses abolished. and the blight
OH Uwngary's name removed
The demand for Bishop Balthasar',
incarceration followed his repeated
statements attacking the Magyars for
their rabid anti-Jcwish assaults.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
Jews in Palestine Will
Be Protected
BRITAIN WILL NOT REPUDIATE
SOLEMN PROMISE TO JEWISH
PEOPLE, CHURCHILL TELLS
ARAB.


I.ondon-Mr Winston Churchill Sec
rotary of State for the Colonies has
issued reply to the Arab Delegation
dcclnring that while the dcputation as
representing II large section of the
Moslcm and Christian inhabitants of
Palestine and is anxious to discuss
with them the present proposals for
the Palestine Constitution. he is not
in position to negotiate officially
with n body representing tho whole
or part of the people of Palestine since
no official representation has bccn-
constituted as yet.
At the same time. Mr.. Churchill
states that the furture of Palestine
cannot he discussed on any basis other
than the Balfour Declaration, since
there could be no question of the
Government repudiating its obliga-
tions towards the Jewish people.
The Government is bound to the
pledge antecedcnt to the Covenant and
cannot allow n constitutional position
w "'e'P "h "'"'' ''"'' ~"
practicable the carrying ont the
solemn undertaking OF Great britain
and the Allies.
The creation oi n national lndepchu-
cnt Government Tor falestlhe de-
manded by the Delegation cannon bs
sanctioned at the present stage. The
Government Is ready. however l"
grant the people OF fhlestihe the
greatest independent nor inconsistent
with the fulfilment OF Tie pledges
The National jewish Home Will not
prejudice the Arabs rights. "hiic III
the mandate the ZIONIST organization
Is recognised as P"phc pou! ior ""-
vi'ing and cooperating with the Adj
ntlnisfrsntion OF me estaphsheH ma
tional nome. the government is re'"!'
If necessary, TO insert IN the drait n
provision Tor no action TO ne taken III
Palestine upon the advlce OF the ZION
ists or OTHERWISE except thrn 'he
channels prcscribed IN the maj con-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
DROPSIE COLLEGE OBSERVING
FOUNDERS DAY. 3d..

Philadelphia Founders Day at the
Dropsie College will he celebrated this
year ON Wednesday evening. March
Sth, at the College,
Doctor Jacob Mann. formerly OF
London, now connected with the Bal
timorc Hebrew College, will give an
address, as will also the President of
the College. DR.. Cyrus Adler, The oe-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy will be
conferred upon two gradutes. Rabbi
Solomon Grayzcl, n Fellow of the Col
lcge. will deliver the opening pray
or
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
News from Here, There
and Everywhere

The bill which is Annually introduc
cd in the New York State Lcgisla-
:urc. whereby Jews who rcligiouSly OBJ
serve saturday as their sabbath are
permitted to work or follow their us
nal votHtions on Sunday. has once
more been presented. This is done
year after year and il has never sue
cccded in becoming II part OF the law
Of the State. Ii il usually sm0therrd
in committee. or meets with oblivion
III some other way.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
AMBASSADOR GIBSON RECEIVES
JEWISH WEDDING GIFT.

Warsaw-Thc Central Office of the
i. ID. G. has presented the American
Ambassador Gibson with II unique
Jewish wedding gift on the occasion
of his marriage to IL Belgian princess.
The gift consists of the Book OF
Esther. written in Jerusalem, and
hound in silver. wrought in the BcZalel
work shops in the Holy City.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
JEWISH LABOR PROTESTS ANTI.
STRIKE BILLS.

New York for Albany on Wednesday.
March 1si. to participate demonstra-
ton in the great protest of organized
labor against the anti-striSc bills
which are now being considered by
the Legislature. the hearing of which
has been fixed for Wednesday.
Max Pine. secretary of the United
Hebrew Trades is leading the Jewish
workers delegation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

by the will of the late Moses Mos
lor. head of the large safe manufac-
turing company at Hamilton. Ohio.
who died Mt Grand Canyon. AriZ.. ON
January ~. lcgacics of 81 800 each go
10 the Jewish Hospital. the Home for
Jewish Charities. and 1000 each for
Associated Charities. Jewish Orphan
Asylum and the Judah Touro vercin.
all of Cincinnati.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
EXTRAORDINARY JEWISH CO>,
GRESS TO BE CALLED.
tJ. C. B. Service)

London-Discussion is rife in Zion
ist circles here about the probable
oonvocation of an extraordinary Noi-
ist Congress in June, should the fal-
estinc Mandate he ratified by that
time.
One of the purposes of the Con-
sress would be to consider the adviS-
ability of calling II Jewish World
Congress il is said.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

The Israelite would call to the at
tention of its non-Icwish contempt.
rlries that there is no Jewish language
unless it be the Hebrew, and that is
not used colloquially outside of Pal
cstine. Iiddish is n German paragon
with words of other modern languages
interpolated. especially the Russian
and Polish. but il can not he called
the Jewish language" nor is it rec
ognized as such.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

Mrs. Frances Marion Brandon. who
has just been appointed an assistant
corporation counsel for the City nf
New York. is Self-madc woman in
the fullest sense of that much msap-
uied term When at the age of twelve.
size was forced to go 10 work: she
still continued to study il Chc evening.
and at the age of seventeen opened 4
law reporting office Meanwhile her
law studies went on even when she
wrote advertisements for n department
store and worked as II movie
editor Later she was admitted
10 the Bar and successfully pursued
her work In the recent elections she
served as chairman of the Speaker
bureau and spoke for many candidates.
The daily press erroneously report
ed that Mrs. Brandon is New Sorli's
first woman assistant corporation coun-
sci Harriet b. Lowenstcin tnow
Mrs Jonah II. Goldstein). enjoyed that
distinction. and Anna MoskowitZ
Mrs. Isidore KrosSl at present holds
Il similar position.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
UNITED SYNAGOGUE ACTIVITIES


The Executive Council of the United
Synagogue adopted the following
resolution:
THE officers of the Executive COun-
Gil of the United Synagogue of Amer
len desire on behalf of the congrega-
iions and auxiliary associations which
they represent. to express their pro-
found qualification at the favorable
results of the recent Conference called
by the President of the L. $. to con-
.;;tler the limitation of armaments and
other matters for promotion of peace
and security in the Pacific Ocean and
tliruout the world. They rejoice that
so great forward step has been taken
looking to the promotion of interna
tional good will and righteousness and
pray that the Senate will see fit to
give its consent to the treaties which
have been negotiated at this, Con-
ference and have been signed by the
delegates to the I'nittd States"
Signed DR. Elias l.. Solomon, Pres
America
This resolution was forwarded to
the President of the Senate and he
sent the following reply:
L have read with much interest and
PLEASURE your letter on behalf of the
United Synagogue of America. cN-
pressing approval Of the results of the
Washington Conference and the hope
of an carly ratification of the treaties.
J am very glad that the Synagogue has
taken such position for feel that
1t will have much influence in bring
ing about the desired result"
Signed Calvin Coolidge. President
United state Senate.
The Philadelphia Branch of the
United Synagogue organized n Young
Peoples Congregation which has an
attendance of about $50 or 600. Tine
Students House at the rniver 'ity of
Pennsylvania is already being used.
Mcnorah Zionist and other Jewish
student organizations are meeting
there Mr. Bachrach has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Building
Committee. and it is, expected that
by the Fall. the house will also be
able to serve as II dormitory for about
100 or 30 students.
Arrangements have been made for
the United Synagogue Rabbits to visit
the Ncrdlcvillc SanatOrium for con
sumptivcs. -
The following congregations ntlliat.
ed with the United Synagogue of
America Beth FL. Utica. y y: Aha
vas Sholon. Portland. Oregon Beth
Israel. Providence. II. L.: Adath lea
hm,m. Ottawa. Canada Beth FL
Camden. y. j.: Tifcreth Israel, New
York City: Bnai Israel of Washing
ton Heights. New York City.