davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Rutherfurd, Mr.. Maxwell Norman and
Miss Ethel Carhart composed a four
some at the Everglades golf links.
Saturday evening there was a large
dinner party given at the club, at which
Mr.. Robert e. Dedell of New York was
the host. He has had charge of all the
arrangements on entertainment Of the
different conventions of the New York
Life Insurance Company for a number
of years Those present included
Messrs. Darwin =. Kingsley, Thomas
A. Buckner, J. NJ. Thorne, l.. Seton
Lindsay of New York, II. e. Whitney.
George w. Long, G. II. Bailey. A. 4.
Lamble. L. S. Smith. 4. e. Andrews.
A. S. Brown J. A. Campbell and Z. w.
Hunt of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund NJ. Brelsford Of
Banyan cottage on the South Lake trail
have with them their daughter, Mrs. j.
w. II. Pilson, and her son William of
Staunton, Va.
Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr., of Washing
ton arrived Friday and is at the Esty
apartments.
Mr.. j. Sergeant Cram and his son,
Harry Cram, arrived from New York.
They will be joined by Mrs Cram later
and will occupy one of the Maisonettes
at the Everglades Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. wOOdhOuse Arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo l.. Woodhouse
Of New York arrived Saturday at the
club.
Mr.. Gurnee Mum of Radnor Pa,
arrived with his mother, Mrs. c. A.
Mum.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Webb Of New
York are passing some time with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uv v-@x .t bnir
The Messrs. Alfred N. and Mr.. James
Punnett of 43 West Fifty-fifth street,
New York are among tne arrivals
at the Everglades Club for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dun Douglass OF
New York are expected next week.
when they will open their cottage on
Ocean Boulevard.
Mr.. Henry T. Sloane of New York Is
at Miami on fishing trip. After next
Wednesday he will be at the Royal
Poinciana.
Mr.. Spencer Waters of New York ar
rived Thursday and is on board his
houseboat Comrade H., which is an
chored in Lake Worth.
Mr. D. II. Carstairs of Philadelphia
has as his guests on his yacht. the
Nadesah, which Is at the Royal Poinci-
ana dock. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ireland
of New York. Mr.. Edward Brooks ana
Mr.. Lee Knight of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Carstairs will join Mr.. Carstairs in
Palm Beach during the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Folger of New
York are at their cottage in Sea Spray
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Frazier of
New York have opened their cottage.
Sea Gull.
Mrs. Charles f. Mallory and Miss
Mary Cliff of Port Chester and New
York city are expected this week.
The Hon. Charles and Mrs Winn OF
London. accompanied by Miss Kathe-
rine Norton and II. Campbell. are at the
Everglades Club. Mrs. Winn is the
daughter of Lord Queenborough of Eng.
land.
Mrs. Charles F. Choate of Boston en-
tertained at luncheon at her villa. the
Spray. on Wednesday for Mrs. Leland
Sterry.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Americans Give
Dinners Preceding
Ball at Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Violet,
Jr., Arrive for Their
Honeymoon.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 9.-Several
dinner parties were given by Americans
preceding the opening ball at the Hamil-
ton Hotel on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Violet. Jr.. who
were married recently at the Rumson
On. J.) home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. McCarter.
arrived this morning on board the Fort
Victoria. The young couple will pass
their honeymoon at the Princess. Mrs.
c. Ledyard Blair also arrived and is at
the same hotel.
Last Wednesday. January 2. the
Governor General and Lady Willcocks
gave a dinner at Government House.
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs. Curry. Major and Mrs. Wells. Capt.
and Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sumner Hamlin. Miss Anna
Hamlin, Major and Mrs. Willcocks. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin Gosling and Mr..
Harold Lloyd-Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Culver. who
have been spending several weeks at the
Princess Hotel, returned to New York
last week. Leaving aboard the same
steamship were the Messrs. Arthur and
Robert w. Ryle Mr.. Harry Fletcher,
Misses Cara Van Campen and Louise
Freer.
Mr.. George Arthur Plimpton has re-
turned to New York for a short time.
Mrs. John Barrymore. whv mas been
stopping at the Princess, sailed for New
York on January 3.
Mr.. r. S. Reynolds Hit of Washing
ton sailed on January accompa anied
by his daughter. Miss Elizabeth E.
Hit, and Miss Molly Lawford. who
has been spending her vacation with
Miss Hit
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bruce Merriman of
Providence. r. l.. are occupying Grey
holm in Paget. Miss Barbara Merriman
who has been spending her holidays
with her parents, will leave Tuesday for
New York. She is a student at Miss
Porter's school. Pennington. Conn. A
short distance from Greyholm is Cler-
mont. the residence of the late Sir
Brownlow Gray, which Mrs. J. Mont
gomery Sears of Boston has rented for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Hill of Nantucket
again have taken Pembroke Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff of
Washington have taken Windycrest
near the Princess Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Allen, who
passed their honeymoon here, returned
to New York on January z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PLANS FOR CHARITY BALL---RESORTS
Society at Palm Beach
Enjoys Dinners and Dances
Mr. and Mrs Pierre l.. Barley Arrive and Open Their
Villa Sunnyside-New Members Join Everglades
Club-Royal Poinciana Opens Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. IA.
TIME social season will start in
earnest here on next Monday
= with the opening of the Royal
Poinciana. Golf, dinner parties, lunch
sons, Ralph and Seward Pulitzer
the chief diversion for sojourners this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L. Barley of
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, have arrived and
are occupying their villa Sunnyside in
Ocean Boulevard
Mrs. Ralph, Pulitzer. with her two
sons, Ralph and Seward Pulitzer,
who spent the Yuletide with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward
Webb, has returned to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Webster Fox of Phila-
delphia were among those entertain
ing at luncheon at the Breakers dur
ing the week. Their guests were Col.
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Murphy, who
are spending the winter at their villa
on Hobe Sound. twenty miles above
Palm Beack. Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick
Of Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cudahy OF
Chicago and Mrs. w. d. Hamilton of
Louisville, Ky, were also guests at
luncheon parties at the same hotel.
Included in the weeks arrivals there
were: Mr.. David r. Francis, one-time
Gov. of Missouri and formerly AM
bassador to Russia: one-time Gov.
Manning of South Carolina, Mr.. Julian
LScl a,,1 I,t 10 nd GRO RI
daughter, Mrs. Edward Read and little
Miss Constance Read Of Brooklyn, "A.
Hart Mckee. Ellis Wainwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker p. Inman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis c. Raegner. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckner.
Walker Buckner, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
p Kingsley, Miss Hope Kingsley, Judge
Herman Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Seton
Lindsay, r. F. Kederick, II. G. Ked-
erick, L. c. Kederick. c. II. Kederick.
George A. Kederick. George Ahrens. r.
f. Rudell and Robert E. Dedell of New
York.
New Members OF Club.
Among the newly elected members of
the Everglades Club are: Mr.. George A.
Dodyne Of Beverly Farms. Mass; Col.
Robert Glendenning of Philadelphia,
Harry NJ. Newington. Willis Seavor
Paine and Harry $. Williams Of New
York; Thomas Joseph Smy.h Of To-
ronto, Andrew A. Thompson of Union
town, Pa: f. f. Wadsworth of Crosse
Point, Mich; John j. Walker of Rich
mond, Va; Carl Springer Of the Yalc
Club. New York. The newly elected
women associate members comprise
Miss Ruth c. Dennison. of Media. Pa
Miss Gertrude ID. Hayes of Cleveland,
Miss Constance f. Peabody of New
York. Miss Annie Walker of Richmond
and Mrs. Robina Kirk Quinpy of Pitts
burgh.
At meeting Of the board of govern
ors of the club those attending were
Messrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley, VIII
lam Lawrence Green. Lewis Quentin
Jones. Walter ]. Mitchell T. T. Reese
and Joseph Speidel.
Mr.. H. C. Drayton. Mrs. John NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

DR.. and Mrs. A. Hymanson of 80 East
Ninety-sixth street have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Hymanson, to DR.. Henry c..
Falk of 225 West Seventh-first street.
Miss Hymanson is senior at Teachers
College. Columbia University. DR.. Falk
was graduated from Physicians and Sur
geons College. Columbia, and is con-
nected with the French and Harlem hos.
pitals.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Notable Weddings
and Engagements
Continued from First Page.

drey A. Macintosh, to DIR. ii. r. Trebil-
cock of Toronto. Ont. DIR. Trebilcock Is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trebilcock
of Hamilton, Ont.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15


Charles Lehrian of 1891 Union street,
Brooklyn. of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Olga Lehrian. to Mr..
Frank w. Cummiskey also Of Brooklyn.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Irma l.. Huck
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hucls
of Evansville, Ind, to Mr.. John X.
Kelly. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Kelly of this city. Miss Huck is a grad
uate of st. Mary's College. Evansville.
Mr.. Kelly is a graduate of Columbia,
class 1919.
In the Church of st. Ignatius Loyola.
Park avenue and Eighty fourth streec
on Wednesday, Miss Maydelle Courtade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N.
Courtade. was married to Mr.. Leo
Hubert of this city. The ceremony
which was performed by the Rev. Will
lam ]. Ennis, S. j.. was followed by a
reception and breakfast at the Hotel
Gotham. The bride was attended by
Mrs. James M. Maxwell, Misses Adele
Hamilton. Nan Geraty, Madeleine Seuer-
bach and Kathleen Kennedy.
Mr.. Matthew b. Courtade was the bes,
man. Serving as ushers were the Messrs.
John T. Courtade. Robert Mclaughlin.
pNoNdN JONI MT
Hubert and his bride when they return
from their honeymoon will live in New
York.
Miss Ethel Regina Mccoy, daughter
of Mrs. Peter Mccoy of 414 West 149th
street, was married TO Mr.. William Lave
Donovan on Tuesday I'm St. Patrick d
Cathedral. Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle per-
formed the ceremony and Father
Creeden. assisted by Mgr Mccarthy,
celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Angelii
Mccoy, Misses Dorothy Brassel Con-
stance McDcrmott, Virginia Mills aud
Dorothy Breen.
Mr.. Joseph Donovan was his brother 3
best man and the ushers were DR.. Walter
Mccoy. Messrs. Harvey Mccoy, Francis
Maloney and Harry Buckley. A break
fast followed the ceremony at the Hotel
Commodore
Miss Dorothy j. Noble. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Noble, was mar
ried 10 Mr.. Henry A. Mserocchi on Tues
day I'm the apartments of her parents In
the Hotel Ansonia Justice G. l.. Guy.
an old friend of the family, performed
the ceremony at noon in the presence OF
relatives only. Miss Jean williams of
Baltimore, cousin of the bride. was the
maid of honor. and Mr. Alfred Miseroc-
chi was best man for his brother. NJ.
Noble the brides father. is a vlce-presl-
dent of the Hartman National Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Charles Lehrian of 1891 Union street,
Brooklyn. of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Olga Lehrian. to Mr..
Frank w. Cummiskey, also Of Brooklyn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
HERBERT LEHMAN
AN ICA DIRECTOR
Joint" and "Ica" Conclude Agreement
for Cooperation in Russia.
Jewish Teiegrnphic Agency

Jewish Telegrnphlc Agency
Moscow-7Col. Herbert Lehman, Chnir-
man of the Reconstruction Committee
of the Joint Distribution Committee of
New York has been elected n director
of the Jewish Colonization Association,
the philanthropic organization with
headquarters in Paris, administering
the three hundred million frame fund
left in its trust by Baron de Hirsch.
The election of Mr.. Lehman. the first
American to serve ON the lea follows
negotiations between the representa-
tives of the two bodies, in Berlin and
here looking to cooperation in relief
activities in Russia. Co-opera tion be
tween these two largest and wealthiest
pllilanthropic organizations in Jewry
is regarded in all circles as highly sig
nificant
An agreement concluded by repre-
sentatives of the Jewish Colonization
Association with the Soviet Govern
mpnt provides for concession to the
former to establish cooperative credit
societies in various parts Of Russia. in
Guiding the right To raise assessments
for the repayment of the loan. The
activities of the Association, the agree
ment provides will be supervised by a
Council ofFive comprised of two repre-
sentatives of the Jewish Colonization
Association. two Jewish representatives
of the Government, and one neutral
person.
The Jewish Colonization Association
has allocated three million francs for
these credit institutions according to
the statement of Mr.. Sack to the jew
ish Telegraphic Agency The Associa
ton contemplates the opening of 100
credit institutions within six months.
Scattered throughout Russia. the ma
jority of the banks will be located in
the Ukraine. onr ur me tasks OF tie
newly founded banks will he to aid ex-
isting institutions of similar nature
The whole program will he launched
Immediately upon the ratification OF
the agreement by Premier Lenin.
The Jewish TelegraplIic Agency
learns also that the Joint Distribution
Committee will participate in the cred
its to be granted by the Jewish Coloni-
zation Association. and that the latter
will reciprocate by participating in the
reconstruction program of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee. The agricultural
work. the loan banks and trade schools
supported by the Joint Distribution
Committee will thus be largely aug
menFd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
JEWISH AC.ADEM4e1ANS PLAN
LARGE PROGRAM
(Jewish Correspondents Bureau)

Philadelphia-The American Acad-
envy for Jewish Research instituted Mt
the end of the war. decided ut its
meeting at Dropsie College here on
Nov. %, to raise funds to further the
completion of the. Concor,lance to the
Mishna by Grozocski: the preparation
of Thesaur,is of Gaonic Literature
.hy b. Levin and the publication OF
the Index to Liturgical and Poetical
Literature by Professor Israel David
son. .fl
The most important resolution was
to appoint commission charged with
the prepartion of plan for an In
dex 10 the Response Literature. en-
bndying detailed guide TO the colla-
iorators and specimen Index to one
or two Response. II is intended to in
.,ftp' foreign scholars To join in this
gigantic undertaking which it will take
many years to bring to fruition.
Professor Louis Ginzberg. President !;
Professor Jacob u. Lauterbach. Treas
urer: DIR. Cyrus Adler. Professor
Blondheim. Davidson, Husik. Margolis.
Marx. Wolfson. Doctors Halper and
Zeitlin, were present at the meeting.
Excuses for non-attendance We're re-
ccived from Judge Sulzberger. Presi-
dent Emeritus Kohler, DIR. Morgen-
stern. Professors Mann and Neumnrk.
The regular and honorary member
representatives of four American Jew
ish Colleges and Scminaria, and Pro
fessors of these great American Uni
versities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
LETTER. RECEIVED AT NATION
z AL FARM SCHOOL FROM SECRE
TARY DENNY.

Mr.. Harry u. Hirsh. chairman of the
Jubilee committee of the National
Farm School yesterday mada public
a letter TO him from Secretary Of
Navy. Edwin DENLY. praising tho un-
tlertaking of the directors of the School
urging young men. especially those in
the larger cities to- train for agricul
ural work.
Secretary Denby's letter follows:
Il am glad to he Informed of the
movement for training the Jew in
agriculture. The earliest. and the
Indispensable pursuit. was agriculture.
1t was formerly looked upon as II
lrudgery. but application of scientific
study and modernization of methods
have placed it in the forefront of in
teresting occupations Whoever con-
tributes to the advancement of the
;cience of agriculture renders gen.
line and lasting service to humanity.
wish the fullest measure of success
% all properly sponsored movements
having for their object the advance
nent of agricultural and the welfare
If the agriculturist.
The National Farm School occupies
800 ncres of land i'm DOylestown.
Pennsylvania. 1t Is modernly equip
ied to train young men in every branch
# agriculture 1t is bringing city
Young men (nearlyl $50 year, back
81. 70 ,,ix, q fbnrnnuh In
agricultural training with clothing,
board and tuition free.
The National Farm School was
started twenty-five years ago by DR..
Joseph Krauskopf. Jews and non
Jews throughout the country are plan
ming u testimonial to him in recogni-
ton of his work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
EAST AND WEST JEWS UNITED
BY CHARITY
tJewish Correspondence Burenu)

Berln-For the first time perhaps in
the history of Jewish community in
Germany. East European Jews hav"
come to the aid of the Western Jews
by placing 5,o00,000 marks at the dis
posal of the latter's philanthropic in
stitutions.
Transfer of this grant was accom-
panied by fr;;ernal demonstrations.
of the Jewish World
Relief Conference. consisting of Rus
sian Jews, which contributed this
money. congratulating the Western
Jews who, owing to their impoverish-
ment. are unable to maintain some of
their work. On the other hand, the
German Jews expressed their graft
fication for the magnanimity of the
East European Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
PHILIP SASSOON NJ. p. FORMER
PRIME MINISTER'S SECRETARY
+ is FABULOUSLY WEALTHY.

London-Sir Philip Albert Gustave
Sassoon. c. NJ. c.. who has been re
turned unopposed for Hythe in the
IInionist cause. is quiet and urhanc
young man in the early thirties. fabu-
lously wealthy, the third baronet: he
is generally considered the second most
eligible bachelor in the kingdom.
He is a jew. descendant of the
Sassoon who founded the great Indian
banking and merchandising house of
f. d. Sassoon and Co, and his mother
was Il Rothschild.
He has been "on the inside of
things" since that period of the war
when Earl Haig became commander
in-chief. and Sassool was appointed his
secretary.
Mr.. Sassoon was given private sec
retary by Mr. Lloyd George and was
probably the most efficient private Sec
retary II Prime Minister ever had
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
JEWS NEED NOT REGRET CHANGE
IN BRITISH G0VER ENT.
WRITES COLONEL WEDGWOOD.
Prominent British I-abOrite Sends Cop-
tributi0n to Kesen Hayescd and Says
Cause of Palestine Is in Friendly
Hands.

The National Office of the Keren
Hayesod in the United States. 10 Union
Square. New York, announces The re
ceipt of letter from Col. Josiah c.
Wedgwood, NJ. p, enclosing his per-
sonal contribution to the Palestine
Foundation Fund. 1t will be recalled
that Col. Wedgwood was touring the
United States in the interests of the
Palestine Foundation Fund when he
was compelled To break of his tour in
order To return To England for the
parliamentary elections.
In his lie ter the Colonel states that
The Jews need not regret the change
in the British Government as far as
Palestine is concerned. He alludes to
the fact that Mr. Wm. Ormsby-Gore
now occupies the post as Under-Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs and
expresses the belief that the cause of
Palestine is in Friendly hands 1t is
pointed out that Ormsby-Gorc has been
one of the most ardent and consistent
defenders of the Balfour Declartion in
British public life
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
ARABS LOOK TO COMPLETE BOY
COTT OF COUNCIL.
sheiks Arrested for Resisting Census.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Jerusalem boycott Of the elec-
tions, to the Legislative Council advo-
Gated by the Arab leaders will he
1000 effective. it is claimed in Arab
circles. Propaganda against the elec-
lions is being conducted with unpre-
cc,lented energy. villages chiefs teach
crs and Sheiks helping in the cam
paign. Agitators have been sent also
TO various villages 10 ensure a com
rlete boycott
Beduin Sheil,s in the District OF
Bcersheba have been arrested for adj
vocating the boycott of the Palestine
census. The census having been ap-
proved by the Arab lenders. tho Gov
ernment is determined to punish those
advising resistance Of the official count.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Wednesday, December TO- 1922

Aleichcm stands for n name of some
sood-natured but benighted foreigner !;
and where Peretz is known. Friedlan-
der has been heard of only as Il relief
worker who WAS murdered in the
Ukraine. And so il is between the
circles where the late Solomon Schech-
ter is classic and those where they
swear by Zhitlowsky. If you did not
know both were Jewish. you would be-
hard put finding some affinity between
what is taught Mt the Jewish Centres
or V NJ IL. AS. and the numerous
''vereinenr downtown. And finding Il
point of similarity between the chap
tiers of the Council OF Jewish Women
and the W'omen's Understanding"
societies is far more difficult than find
ing something common to the Union
League and lodge of the knights of
Pyrhias.
Artificial or not. the barriers are
formiduble-and ominous. In Il COM
munity where, say the "Bergers" speak
only to the "Burgs" (and the latter
cast longing glances mt exclusive coun-
try clubs), homegeneity is impossible
But little "liaisoning'' should not be
impossible. Men are wanted to inter
pret downtown to the folk uptown.
and vice versa. And the folk uptown
should not condescendingly come down
only to 'AmericaniZe.' The processes
of Americanization are working smooth
ly enough. The schools the institu-
tions. the streets the very air that's
breathed. are performing their Amer
icanizing functions. Nor is the diff
Guilty one of language. DOWNTOWN
is mastering English rapidly enough.
(Besides Yiddish-s speaking circles are
no less divided among themselves than
the English-s speaking quarters are.
.Jews.) What is wanted is an
by the dissimilar parts
of the hopes and the griefs of the other,
to the end that there will he universal
sorrow when socialist who had been
Il good Jew dies, and universal re-
joicing when Jewish triumph is
achieved. even though the triumph he
achieved by Zionists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
Beauty Eoerywhere

In mount or vale Throughout the
cliangeful year.
From all the by-ways Of the world |
peer
Into the secret places where they wind
Almost beyond the uiInost reach or
mind.
And beauty, beauty everywhere l find.
"oh why" I asked. "does Nature in
such wealth
Lavish her jewels. hide them as by
stealth.
The wondrous treasures of her artist
In opulence outpour. and DER the
whole
Great wilderness of worlds. her splrn-
dors rolf"
From jungles only to The Wild things
known.
From waste knrroo, from forests deep
and lone.
From icy north. and from each starry
That looks into the oceans mirror
frame.
One clear and universal answer came
The Soul of All is beautiful, then
why
should Nature anywhere in earth or
sky
FEl from here high estate: If it
should he
One wild flamingo hy an unknown sea
Found God unbeautiful. no God wera
He
Albert Durrant Watson. in Unity"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES
FIRST IN JERUSALEM UNIVER-
SITY.
tJcwish Telegraphit Agency,

observation-disclosures of the philo-
logical Department of the Hebrew Uni
vcrsity here, to he opened around Pass
over. include Professor Louis Ginzberg
of the Jewish Theological Seminary of
New York. and Professor Henry Matter
md Max l.. Margulies of Dropsic Col
81, Philadelphia TIPS satugnaec- de
ar;meat is the first of the faculties to
6 opescd and noted Jewish scholars
t IN rurore invited to Jerusalem in
{ dc Prof. Toblcl Of Berlin. Prof.
kraus of Vienna, iaiibis Tchcrnowitz
and Chajcs of Vienna, and Pro-. Jahuda
of SPAIN
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
JEWISH PARENTS BESIEGE MIS-
SION HOUSE RETURN OF CHII.-
DREN

Vienna-Parents of Jewish children
attracted by The Swedish Mission
House. besegetD the latter's quarters
the demands grew more insistent. the
parents were reinforced by other Jews.
Police were called to quiet the riot
hut, to the qualification of the crowd.
sided with parents. promising a thoro
investigation into the circumstances of
the detention of the children at the
missionary Institutions, whose rami
ficntions throughout Austria is causing
grave misgivings among Jews.