davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
Unfermented Wine Fav-
ored by Rabbis
Prof. Ginzberg of the Jewish Seminary
Quotes Talmud in Support of Its Use

Unfcrmentcd grapejuicc is sufIicicn
| for all sacramcnial purposes. accord
ing to the consensus of opinion oi
members of the Rabbinical Asscmbl,
of Jewish Theological Seminary. VIII,
met in executive session on Tuesday
last at the Seminary building. :i3l
WeSf 123d street, The conference
which has a membership of ljS prob.
ably will refer its findings to the
american Jewish committee. which is
collecting data on the question of sac.
ramcntal wines.
A lengthy discussion followed the
reading of n paper on THE Question
of Fcrmented Wines in Jewish Re
ligious Observances," by Professor
Louis GinZberg of the seminary. an
authority on Jewish law. He quoted
the Talmudic statement: "One NAV
press a handful of grapes into glass
and use the juice as wine" Fermented
wines were believed essential. said
Professor Ginsberg. through the err
ish cOdifiers of book of customs by
Rabbi Abraham Glausner. who. Pro-
fessOr Ginzbcrg said perhaps did not
lave the text before him or did not
sufficiently examine the original. The
majority of the rabbis agreed with
Professor Ginzberg. but some held
that the centuries custom of u.s.
ing fermented wines for religious pmr
poses should not he given up.
DIR. Cyrus Adler. acting president of
The seminary. is said to have declared
that. while he is not qualified to de
eide whether or not fermented wines
are necessary for sacramental pur-
poses. he hoped their use might he
abolished on account OF abuses from
the issuance of permits. The Bible.
lie pointed out. sanctions pOlyxamy.
hut on account of the scandals result
ing from it the Jewish people abolish.
I'd it.
mental grapcjuice becomes permissible,
there is no grapejuice manufactured
that orthodox Jews may drink. \ Jew
ish company. producing the drink in
accordance with the laws of Eashruth.
will have to be formed. it was said.
TO supply the needs of the observing
Jews.
Following an address by DIR. ADLER
the rabbis decided to take care of the
financial needs of the seminary them
selves and agreed to raise S1OO.0oO
each year
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
TO ORGANIZE $1,000 CLUB FOR
KEREN HAYESOD.

New York Steps leading to the or
ganiZation of IA Kercn HayeSod club,
the membership of which should he
limited to 1000 subscribers, each con-
tributing minimum of $1,000. are
eing discussed in. New York.
Proposed .by Mr.. Vladimir .Iabotin-
SKY on his return from n tour in the
South the scheme met with the ap-
provul of the leading Keren Hnyesod
workers. including Peter J. Schwcit-
zcr. chairman of the Administrative
committee. Herman Conheim, treasur-
er. and Louis Grabelsky, II trustee. in
whose home the plan was launched.
Mr.. Samuel I'ntermeyer. chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the keren
Hayesod. expressed the hope that the
Jewish business men of New lorS
would rally to such club. which is
understood to have the moral back
ing of Mr.. Nahum Sokolow. head of
the Zionist Organization. a tempor-
ary committee was elected TO formu'
late plan. Mr.. Michael Schalitt as
chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

ious courts have exclusive jurisdic-
ton over matters of personal status.
MOs'em suits relating to marriage, di-
vorcc alimony. guardianship, legiti-
matatiOn. adoption of minors, success
sions. wills. legacies. inhibition. deal
ings with property belonging to per
sons legally incompetent. are all left
to the jurisdiction of the Moslcm Re-
ii.ious Courts.
Similarly. the Jewish Religious
Courts have exclusive jurisdiction
ever all suits involving personal status
of Jewish persons.
Christian Religious Courts are ON.
powered with exclusive jurisdiction
over matters of marriage. divorce and
other eases involving personal status
If members of their own community
ether than foreigners.
In particular, these religious courts
exercise exclusive jurisdiction over
eases concerning constitution or IN
icrnal administration of ''wakf' tAios-
lem church property. or religious en-
dowmcnt constituted before n religious
court. according to the law of tho
community.
Matters of personal property that do
| not come under the heading of per-
sonar status are left to the jurisdiction
| of the civil courts.
| All ordinances and official notice are
to be published in English. Arabic anu
Hebrew. which languages may also he
used by members of the Legislative
| Council in government offices and law
courts.
| Special provisions are being made
for tie government of the territories
comprised in Palestine. lying east of
the Jordan and the Dead Sea.
Provision is made for appeal by A
religious community or a considerable
section of the population should this
constitution he found to differ sub
stantialfy from the terms of the NAH
date The petitioners are entitled to
| Submit memorandum to the High
! Commissioner who is instructed to for.
ward it to the Secretary of state for
the Colonies. for submission to the
Council Of the League of Nations. Ii
the High Commissioner finds himself
unable to forward the complaint. he
ers in writing
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
INVESTIGATE DISMISSAL or
JEWISH AND CATHOLIC ELLIS
ISLAND EMPLOYEES.

tJewlsh IeieSrnphlc A.ehcyl
New York-The sudden dismissal of
3OO Jewish and Catholic otiicials en-
ploycd at Ellis Island. reported by the
"Zeit.'' the New York daily. is said
to have followed closely upon the as-
sumption of office by Carl j. White.
Mr.. White is believed to be out
spoken in his hostility towards both
Catholic and Jew. and that he lost
no time in removing from Office men,
hers of both faiths.
The '.Zeit'' learns that an investiga-
tion has been instituted. Commission
er General Husband. Commissioner
Todd. and Asst. Commissioner Joel
conducting the inquiry
Mr.. White occupies an important
post in the Department Of Labor. he
ing in charge of the Bureau which
hears appeals from detained immi-
grants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
KOl'MANIAN ENVOY APPEALS
FOR AMERICAN JEWS HELP.
IL. c. B. Service.l

New York-That this is the time.
for the Jews of America to come 10
i,,c aid of the Roumanian Government
was a statement made by Prince An-
toinie Bihesco, Roumanian Minister 10
the United States, in an address at the
of the two-,lay convention of
The United Roumanian Jews of Amer
lea. held M the Hebrew Immigrant Md
Society Hall.
Prince Bibesco said that Rorumanla
"a achieved distinction through thr
'crds OF many Jews and urged the
audience to help its nativc land now
n, the time of rccupcration from war
sufferincs Religious clashes which
xist in other countries are not found
any more in ",9umania- her Min
ister said. Il know that in the past
there have been mismanagement, mis-
takes. and Observation-Disclosures. But
al, This is over or will he in the near
future Roumania is recuperating ana
She wants her sons to help her because
sbc has n double mission to perform.
She must serve as sentinel against
'snr,lrr and revolution and she stands
lighthouse from which shines
forth the light of civilization for al
l. e world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
NEW POLISH ELECTION SYSTEM
CUTS NUMBER OFJEWISH DEP
UTIES.

Warsaw-The number of Jewish
1cnptics in the Sejm will he reduced
almost by half if the proposed eiec-
Ton system is approved. BY the new
proposal the country has been divided
into 90 districts, resulting in the loss
tn Iuhlin. Chelm. Bendezin, and Kra-
kan of their Jewish deputies. War
saw and LODI will have three instead
Of the present five deputies. and all
of Poland will return a maximum OF
six instead of the present eleven Jew
ish representatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
AID WITHDRAWN. JEW
ISH STUDENTS FACE STARNA'
TION IN VIENNA.

Nienna-The kitchens where 3oUo
Jewish university students have been
receiving their meals are about to he
closed because the Joint Distribution
committee and the intercollegiate
Nenorah Association have given notice
of the withdrawal of the present sub
sidieS.
The available funds running low. it
Is doubtful if the feeding can be CON
tinued to the end of this month. In
,he event of the Kitchens being closed,
5000 Jewish students will face star
walton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
WANT 100000 NEW YORK SUR.
SCRIBERS FOR $4,000, 900 RELIEF
QUOTA.
Into Communal Work in Present
Campaign.

New Yorl;-100.O00 subscribers tC
the $5.OOO,OOO quota towards the S14,
600 drive conducted by the American
Jewish Relief committee is the goal SET
by the New York Campaign committee
Mr. David \. Brown. chairman of the
National Appeal for S14.OOO,OOO told
publishers. editors. and writer's of Yid-
dish newspapers Mt n luncheon given
in their honor at the BiltmOre on
Wednesday. February 1st.
The New York campaign. beginning
February 10th. will witness not only
The raising of the actual quota as
signed to New York. hut also the en-
listment of 100000 individual sub
scribers. whereas in former campaigns
only 10000 subscriptions were receiv-
ed. Mr.. David NJ. Bressler. Associate
chairman said.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that through
the enlistment of so large n number of
individual subscribers the social needs
of the Jewish community would be
provided. Many Jews not known to
he contributors to any funds would
thus he made to stand up and be
counted. In this way. Mr.. Brown
said. the big Jews" of New York
would be Obliged to give and to work
in prportion to their means and ca.
,,,n;t;n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
ERANDErs AND WISE DISCUSS
tJsw,.n TelesraplIc Agency


WashingtOn---On Saturday, January
2S. 1922, Justice Louis L. Brandcis of
the United States Supreme Court. and
br. Stephen S. Wise. Rabbi of the Free
Synagogue, New York. conferred in
Washington with the Right Honorable
Arthur James Balfour, former Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and head of
the British Delegation to the Limita-
tion of Armamcnts Conference.
1t is learned that Mr.. Balfour's Wis
itors brought to him some Information
concerning the work that is being done
in Palestine today, with special re-
gard to the incoming of the Jewish
pioneers" The conversation had
reference to what ID is expected. may
prove to be the early ratification OF
the British Mandate for Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
Wednesday,. February IS, 1922
To Glue Is To Liue

Forever the sun is pouring its gold
On hundred worlds that beg and
borrow;
His warmth he sluanders on submits
cold.
His wealth on the homes of want
and sorrow:
To withhold his largess of precious
light
Is to bury himself in eternal night.
TO give is to live.
He is dead whose hand is not open
wide
To help the ned of n human brother:
He doubles the length of his lifelong
ride
Who of his fortunes gives to an
other:
And n thousand million lives are his
Who carries the world in his SYM
pathies.
To deny is to die.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
ABRAHAM MANIEvITCH COMES
TO AMERICA
Famous Artist to Hold Exhibition in
New York

On Monday of last week. on the
steamship America. there arrived in
New York Abraham AIanicvitch. the
famous Jewish painter, who has gain
al n worldwide reputation. One OF
his paintings was bought by the
Galleries in Paris.
Mr.. Manicvitch was born in Russia
and after studying at fthc School of
Arts and Crafts in Kicv. went to
Munich. Germany. Recently. he has
leen in Paris. Some time ago an ex-
hibition of his works in Warsaw Great
cd n sensation. particularly his mas
lerpiccc THE Destroyed Jewish City"
The anti-Scmitic newspaper Diva
Drosha' attacked Mr.. Manievitch saw
agely. because of this picture. a son
of the Self Defense in Kiev. was kill
ed defending his people during n po-
grOm.
A well known art critic. writing in
me StuulO-laik. M Mt. MhllieNiicH
work says:
with the exception of two can
vases exhibited in the Socicte Nation
ale's Salon last year. this was the
artists first appearance in Paris. On
entering the exhibition the first i'm
preston was one Of scintillnting col
our. light and detail. the detail van
ishing on closer inspection into an
intricate, maze of line revealing the
artists joy in portraying interlacing
branches. yelling villages in early
spring sunlight and snow. Here was
the wOrl; of an artist who sacrifices
nothing in his art to technique or
colour alone hut with n uniform mas
tory and combination Of each separate
symbol achieves unique greatness
c- expression. retaining In all in
stances the many vital qualities that
80 many others have discarded in their
scientific search for art"
An exhibition Of Mr. Manievitch's
paintings will he held in New York
City at an early date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
ALIEN QUOTA LAW TO BE RE-
TANNED


New York-The law restricting In
migration which expires by limita-
ton June 3Oth will be re-enacted TO
run until repealed by act of Congress.
Representative Albert Johnson, chair
man of the House Committee on I'm
migration, told the wOman's section of
The National Civic Federation in the
Hotel .istOr. Changes may be made
10 make easier the lot of the immi-
grant. he said. but the : per cent. lin
It will be retained.
He also predicted Congress would
pass a law under which the nnturali-
aation of husband and wife will he in
dependent of each other. American
omen marrying aliens will retain
their American citizenship. providing
q system of registration for aliens
prior to Naturalization almost auto
matte naturalization to follow given
period instead of the present system
CT naturalizing only on the presence
in court of two witnesses to swear to
the good qualities of the candidate.
and requiring reading and writing of
English.
Another feature that viii he a con-
clifton of citizenship 10 children horn
here of alien parents. Mr.. Johnson
said. would probably he the require
ments or an oath of allegiance on
tloir coming of are
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
News from Here, There
and Everywhere
ORTHODOX RABBIS OPPOSE IN
FERMENTED WINE.

New Yorl-Orthodox Itabbis con-
nectcd with the "Rabbinical Center
o: unfermcntcd wine for sacramenial
purposes.
Declaring that they wish 10 live
up to the Bible and the laws of th.,
C'nitcd States" these rabDis have
promised the Assistant United States
District Attorney to make changes In
the handling of delivery sheets for
sacramcntal wines. reducing the OPP
portuniiy for abuses.
Rabbi Bcnzion Pearl is the head
of this "Rabbinical Center"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

Mr. Schweitzer, one of the country's
leading Zionists, has just been elect
ed chairman of the Administrative
committee of the keren Hayesod. He
heads the list of Maaser payers III
America and has contributed about
S3OO. 900 to Zionist funds. He now re-
CARDS the Keren Hayesod as his orin.
cipal Zionist activity. Cash receipts
for the Kcren IIayesod have passed
the 81 900 900 mark. Herman Conheim,
its treasurer reports.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
SCHAEFER TO DEFEND HIS
WORLDS CUE CHAMPIONSHIP
tJewish relerraphtc Asency,

New York Announcement was
made in this city by II. ID. Ben
jamin. manager of Willie Hoppe, that
hc had been formally notified by Jake
Schacfer that he would defend his
worlds championship at 1872 balk-
line billiards in Chicago on March ~.
Is. and 30. "Schaefer and Hoppe will
meet in Orchestra Hall in n match of
I 800 points. 800 points to be played
each night" said benjamin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
MEMORIAL TO JEWISH SOLDIERS
ERECTED AT KOVNO.

Kovno-A war memorial to the Jew
ish soldiers killed in the Polish-Lith-
,ianian war will be unveiled at Kovno.
On February 18th.
The list of the Jewish soldier dead
was obtained by Minister Solowitchik
from the War Ministry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

Kauvar. Mr.. Nahum Sokolow, Mr..
otto warburg and Col. James Henry
Patterson.
Denver feels very proud that it pass
ed its quota of $4,000 very quickly
Tuesday morning over $4,000 had al
ready been received. a list of the
contributors will appear in next week :
paper:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
JEWISH BOY. FRESH FROM RUS.
SIA, WINS SCHOOL HONORS.

tJewsh IeiegraPhic ase"sS"
New York--Public School eleven in
New York City won the Peter Cooper
gold medals, beating. in scholarship.
sixty-six other schools in. its district.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15

4 Jewish Chamber of Commerce is
in process of formation at Syracuse,
n. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Baker, Yankees 3rd
 Baseman Is Injured; Forced to Quit Game

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Frank Baker, veteran third baseman of the New York Americans, was taken to a hos pital here this evening suffering from an injury caused by his being hit in the right side of the back with ball pitched by Urban Shocker in the third inning of today's game. No announce ment was made at the hospital this evening as to the extent of his injury.
 The injury did not appear to be very serious, but Baker was forced to leave the game in the fourth in- ming, after he had singled. The ball. at was said at the hospital, had struck him near the kidney.
 An X-ray examination showed the injury was not so serious as, had been anticipated, and the physicians fear that rib had been fractured was not sustained by the examination. Baker was removed to the hotel. According to the attending physician, he will be out of the game several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

tion and prove a popular dish for fight fans.
 I recently had a talk with Greb after he had beaten Tunney. Once again l put to him the question of a match with Dempsey. His reply was the same as when I queried him last winter.
 'I feel positive can win decision over Dempsey in a 12 or 15-round bout"
 Greb is willing also-yes, even anxious to take on Georges Carpenter before a Dempsey match.
 Would Settle Matters
 "A meeting with Carpentier would please me immensely" said Greb. Tt would determine whether the French man or myself is entitled to fight Dempsey.
 T am positive if I meet Carpentier there will be no further demand for a battle in England or France with Dempsey.
 Size isn't everything in the fight game. I believe l have convinced the public that, a good little man is much better than a fair big one.
 "I have polished off Tommy Gib- bons, Charley Weinert, Gene Tunney, Captain Roper and number of other husky heavyweights without any trouble"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
PillOry ROmps Home Easy Winner Before Big Belmont CrOwd d

NEW YORK, June 10.-Pillory, car rying 126 pounds, with c. H. Miller in the saddle, galloped home an easy win ner of the historic Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park today before a crowd estimated at 35,000 people. Snob II, ridden by c. Hummer, was tired sec ond, two and half lengths back; Hea was an easy third over Ray Jay, the only other starter.
 The time, 2:1S 4-5, was comparative ly slow, due to the deliberate early pace set by Snob II, who showed the way for mile and three sixteenths, with Ray Jay, second, while Pillory and Hea alternated in third position.
 The Belmont had value of $SO,7OO to the winner, with an additional $2,OOO to R. T. Wilson, his breeder, in whose colors he raced today. Snob II earned $5,OO0 in second money, while John Sandford, who bred the colt and recently sold him for $S5,OOO received $1,0OO for nominating him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
COLTS EXPECT COMEBACK IN
 TODAY'S GAME
With Strengthened Team Local Players Journey to
 Smelter City

With new pitcher, an extra catcher and one of last years outfielders to strengthen the team, the Bisbee Colts tomorrow will journey to Douglas in an attempt to retrieve some of the honors lost in recent games, according to statement last night by Manager Billy Sterger.
 Smith, our new right-handed pitch CT, will start t0morrows game with Douglas" Sterger said. Salmon will catch and Johnny Hobbs will be in his old position in center field. The team looking good again, and there is no reason why we should not pick up our winning streak again"
 Sterger also announced list of games to be played in the next few weeks. Five games have been arranged three of them in Bisbee and two out of twon. The list follows;
 June 11th, Bisbee vs. Douglas, at Douglas.
 June 18th. Mascot Club of Dos Ca bezOs vs. Bisbee, here.
 June 25th, Bisbee vs. Tucson White Sox, at Tucson.
 July 2nd, Douglas vs. Bisbee, here.
 July 14th, Wilcox ys. Bisbee, here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
'BABE' DRIVES
 OUT 9TH HOWE
 RUN IF SEASON
White Sox Doubles Score on Red Sox in First Game of
 Series at Chicago

ST. LOUIS, June 1O.-Miller Hug, gins wrecking crew, the Yankees walloped the Browns 14 to 5 today, in a game featured by Ruth's sixth home run. a circuit drive by Pipp. and a near fist fight between Pitchers Carl Mays and Urban Shocker. Shocker, in pitching to Mays, tossed three close ones to the latter's head when Mays taunted his opponent Mays rushed toward Shocker and threatened to fight. Empires stopped them. Witt followed Mays at bat and ducked a close one, which started another rum pus. Police and umpires again inter fered
 Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, was hit over the right eye by foul ball off RObertson's bat. Physicians said the injury would not prove dangerous. Cnrra.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Has No Fear


 T haven't the slightest fear of Dempsey, regardless of the fact that all the experts say he is much too big for me. When a fighter enters the ring there is always the danger that he may be knocked out. That is the only thing I would have to guard against.
 Dempsey is strong and can hit. If he reached me on the button it would be curtains. However, I feel that in a limited bout 1 would be able to stay away from him. In the meantime | would be doing so much execution that the judges would have to award me the decision"
 That was the way Greb sized up Dempsey for me after the Gibbons fight
 Gibbons practically had be n matched to meet Dempsey The bout with Greb was not treated seriously Gibbons defeat at Greb's hands cost him fortune.
 Greb failed to receive the credit due him for his win over Gibbons. In many quarters it was regarded in the nature of q fluke-an off night for Gibbons.
 Tunney Disposed Of
 Then Greb was matched with Gene Tunney, holder of the light heavy weight title of America Tunney had seen Greb fight. He figured he knew the system that would beat him. Greb defeated Tunney even more decisively than he outpointed Gibbons.
 Now they are talking of a bout with Georges Carpenter, who holds the worlds light heavy title. Such a match would attract widespread atten.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Tiuers 5: Senators q

DETROIT, June 1O.-LaMotte's er- TOT, a fielder's choice, and singles by Cobb and Veach, gave Detroit to 4 victory in 10 innings over Washing ton here today. The Tigers went into fourth place as a result. displacing Cleveland. Heilmann hit his ninth home run of the season in the sev- ,enth inning. Score: HI E Washington e. 200 900 200 O-4 8 1 Detroit .... O10 001 110 1--5 II ?
 Batteries: Johnson, Francis and Picinich, Charity; Oldham and Bass Ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Giants 3; Reds 2

NEW YORK, June 10.- The New York Nationals raised their world s championship flag here today and then pulled out a sensational ninth inning victory from Cincinnati by a score of 8 to 2. It was George Burns day on the Polo Grounds, and Burns was presented with a diamond stud ded platinum watch with a jeweled chain, a gift from the officials of the Giants. and silver cigarette case from local sporting writers. Judge Landis presided at both presenta. tions, and took part in the parade be fore the game. Keek, a Cincinnati youngster, held the worlds champions to four hits in eight innings, and then weakened in the ninth after BOhne fumbled on Groh, the first New York batter. Score: R H E Cincinnati ..... 100 010 000-2 New York ... 900 900 OO3-3 z
 Batteries: Keck and Wingo; Doug las, Causey and Snyder.