davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Above 18th st. to 59th st. UncIusive].
East River to North River.


DAYLIGHT LOFTS.
Light sides; large freight elevator, cleo
tricity. steam heat; 1000 to 1880 square
feet; immediate possession. Engineer. 2OI-
2o9 u. 18th st. Academy 2754. Owner.
MANUFACTURING lott for lease, top floor
very light windows on four sides, elevator,
steam heat, electricity: fireproof building
location LIST av. near 22d st. Apply owner.
J. T. Mccoy. 35g LIST ay
STORE for rent. large show window.
12I East 3ith ST.
Immediate possession.
Rent reasonable.
STORE for rent; also desirable floor; will
divide. IL. 2. CAMPBELL. Ill West 36th
st. t'tzroy 1858.
TWO light lofts;
Northeast corner 3fst and 1st av.
10000 square feet;
10000 square feet in each loft;
VIII rent separately or together:
suitable for storage or mfg;
Brokers protected.
c. x. THOMAS & CO.. t65 Broadway.
212 9TH AV., LOFTS.
A. II. O'BRIEN. 2299 Broadway.
$50 4TH AV.. LOFTS.
ZOBEL, 80 w. 39th st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Borough OF Bronx.

GRAND CONCOURSD BOULEVARD. 1865
G65th st.)-3 and rooms. Phone Jerome
3OsO
UNIVERSITY AV., 2374, southeast corner
Fordham road, six outside rooms. elevator
apartment: rent $110. Apply Superintendent
on premises
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MANIouRING AND BAIRDREssrNe.
SPORTING GOODS.

hardrcssing, is7 Rivsrsd
n,i..r. plNsr nnfn Aflaa MARGIrEEITfr
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Washington Heights. Above 1e5th ST..
West of Sth Az.
13STH. GIG W.-Large. comfortable rooms;
al conveniences, private home.
1S4TH. 556 West.-Six rooms, an improve
ments, $I5 per month Wadsworth 1885.
1ssTI, near st. Nicholas av.--Duplex q
rooms. PIERCE. phone fremont 397.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
New jersey.

THE ELMWooD HOTEL, East Orange,
y: j., 80 minutes from N. Y. D., l.. a. W.
4, r., offers reduced rates from January ! (:
room and bath. with meals. one person. SCI /;
two persons, S35. suites OF two rooms and
bath for three persons. B55 up; telephones
and baths In all of 100 rooms; first class
table. Phone Orange 1861.
PRIVATE home for feeble men needing care.
Miss @. BELL Bernardsville. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
DOCS. CATS AND BIRDS.
,TEwELRy AND DIAMoNps.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS, ANTIQUE
FURS. spoRTtNG GOODS, &C.
TRIGGER. TsI 9Th Av. J6Js BRYANT
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.
Washington Heights, Above Ie5th St
vNeSt nf 9th

MILLINER, parlor floor. with dressmake
BERTHA, 136 w. I'D st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
FRANCES ATTITUDE TO
ZIONISM UNCHANGED
II. C. b. service.l

Paris = President MIIlerald of
France has received DIR. Weizmann.
president of the World Zionist organ
izatiOn, and in the course of long
conversation with him. assured the
Zionist leader that Frances attitude
towards Zionism remails unchanged
on the eve of the Near East Confer
ence.
1t is understood that DIR. Weizmann
will also sees an interview with
SignOr Schanzer. the Italian Foreign
Minister. to sound him on Italy's
views on the Zionist question.
Before leaving Berlin. it is learned.
DR.. Weizmnnn had talk with DIR.
Walther Rathenau. the German for
eign Minister. mt the home Of Profes-
sor Albert Einstein. DIR. Rathenau Ia
said to have promised his cooperation
In the problems confronting the Zion
ist Movement
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Regarding the Johnson
Naturalization Bill
tJewish relerraphic Asency1


washington.-At lsist one jewish
Congressman. Representative Sabath
of Chicago. is alive to the necessity
of taking some action regarding
Chairman Johnson's new NaturnliZa-
ton Bill. requiring among its num-
crOus Innovations. tho annual regis
tration of all aliens. Congressman
SABBATH is convinced that the measure
in substance will become law i'll
view of the strong combination formed
by Administration leaders in Congress
and the Department of Labor. The
overcrowded Congressional calendar
Notwithstanding, advocates of the
measure have announced their inten-
ton to attempt to rush the bill thru
this session.
Meanwhile, Representative SABBATH
has requested the Jo~ish Correspond.
cnce Bureau to warn through the
Jewish newspapers every Jewish citi-
zen to Immediately take out the first
papers or attend to the final natural
ization. According to statistics. there
are ono hundred thousand residents of
this country who are entitled to final
naturalization. and are neglecting this
last step. The johnson Bill requires
every applicant for citizenship to
know how to read and write.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Former Denver Woman
Speaks on Religion
MRS. CARRIE BENJAMIN DEGREES
IRRELIGIOUS TENDENCY OF
JEWISH WOMEN.
Courage Address Before Local c. }. W.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 17.-Phad-
ing with the fashionable Jewish
women to make attendance Mt temple
and synagOg n matter of style. as i'm
rOrtnnt as their social Affairs. Mrs.
Carrie Benjamin of New York de-
livered stirring address before the
Mothers and Daughters meeting Of
tho Milwaukee section of the Council
of Jewish Women at Temple Emanuel
Tuesday afternoon.
She stated that the great danger to
Judaism was the tendency of the mod
nrn Jewish daughter and her mother.
who. with little knowledge of their
inheritage. "werQ willing to sell it for
mess of pottage. carelessiy putting
on Esau's garb, hiding behind all kinds
of suhterfugs of nomenclature. bap-
tismal fount. etc. to purchase an adj
mission ticket into certain clubs,
churches. hotels and schools
Mrs. Benjamin, who is dean Of the
benjamin SschOOl for Girls in New
York, is unquestiOnably 'as great an
authority on what the young girl of
today is and needs rs any educator in
this city.
She dwclt in great length on the
lack of religious feeling and religious
thought In the modern American Jew
ish homes, and resultant ignorance on
tho part of The young people of the
sublime beauty and great spiritual
worth contained In the Bible and the
teachings of our Faith.
In commenting on modern life of TO-
day she urged that while we attend
the movies and listen to jazz music
and other light forMs of amusement
of the day, we should not forget the
worth while things-the music of the
old masters. the art gallaries and the
literary classics.
Make Religion Fashionable.
Mrs. Benjamin asked the Jewish
mothers and wives to make it fash
ionable to attend religious services
nnd create a religious atmosphere in
their homes. She snidfl 1t would he
wonderful thing for Judaism in this
country and the betterment OF the race
IL we inaugurated the custom of say
ing grace before our meals. and having
the family meet for daily prayers.
when on Armistice Day all America
stood at attention for just fieeting
two minutes-whO of us cn1 forget
the solemnlty, the spiritual uplifting.
the sacredness of the moment? Who of
us was not stirred to mental breadths.
to moral depths. of spiritual heights
Mrs Benjamin remarked.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
uUNGARIANs ATTACK
ON JEW CONDONED
II. G.. u. Servics.)

Rudapcst.-Judgc Forester, recently
dismissed from the Bench because OF
his rabid attack on Jews, has been
pardoned under the amnesty declared
to cover offenses committed in Eek
huberance of patriotism"
1t will he recalled that the circum-
stances of George FOerster's suspen-
sion for his anti-Semitic assaults in
yoIved a rather curious case.
A resident of Szabadszalas. the
Judge had as his neighbOr the former
Jewish Army Lieutenant Nikolnus
Roth, who had won numerous distinc
tions during the war, and who sub
sequcntly served in HOithy's National
Army. On being demobilized Roth ap-
piled for membership in the local
Casino, but was blackballed on ac;
count of his. .Jewishness. Roth
thereupon challenged the Director OF
the Casino to a duel. Judge Foer-
ster heard of the proposed duel and
ordered the arrest of Roth. The Po-
lice Inspectors demand for a written
warrant Notwithstanding, Roth was
taken to Budapest, where he was re-
leased by Fieldmarshal Hcllebront,
who said Roth had been one of the
finest soldiers of his army. Follow
ing his release, Roth summoned
Forester for illegal arrest. AT the
trial the latter's defense was that
Roth staggered through the town dis
playing his medals and mingling witt,
Jews. thereby bringing discredit on
Christian Hungary.
Impressed by Foerster's defense. the
Court dismissed the case. condoning
the judges action as due to Al ex-
uberance of patriotism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
ARABS THRONG TO JERUSALEM
FOR PROPHETS FEAST
II C. 3. ssevies.l

Considerable apprehen-
sion Is felt IN Jewish circles over the
approaching Nebi-Moussa. tho Moslem
Arab feast in honor of Moses the
Prophet" which this time will be ceie-
bratcd on Friday. April 7th. The feast
is attracting huge crowds of MOslems
from many districts around Jerusalem,
who come to worship at the Mosque
Of Omar.
As precautionary measure, Cover
nor Ronald StOrrs of Jerusalem has
announced that all professions for
which permission had -aot been Sc
cured in advance will he suppressed.
Today strong armed guards are pat
rolling the Old City, within the walls
of which the Mosque of Omar is sit
uated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
HELPING JEWISH FARMERS
State Convention Of Council of Jewish
Women to Discuss Its Valuable
Aid to $500 Jewish Farmers
of New York State.

What the Council of Jewish Women
has accomplished In aiding the 2.:NN
Jewish farmers of New York state.
two-thirls of the Jewish farmers in
the United States. will be described
and discussed as one of the important
features of the second annual meeting
of the. New Yorl, State Conference
of the Council. which takes place Sun
day and Monday mt the West End
Synagogue. with the New York section
of which Mrs. Irving Lehman is prcsi-
dent, as hostess Almost 200 of the
leading Jewish women of the state
will attend.
The sections of New York state
have taken as their special task. bene-
fitting these Jewish pioneers in agri-
culture. by teaching them English.
helping them become Americanizcd'
and creating opportunities for them
whereby they may contribute in the
fullest measure to the achievements
of their country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
LORD ROBERT CECIL TO
VISIT THE UNITED STATES
(Jewish TeIerraphic Agency

tJeWtsn TeiexrAphlc Agency
LOndOn.-LOrd Robert Cecil, co.
author of the League of Nations Cove
nant. and intimate colleague of Col.
House in Paris. and who Is incidental
ly one OF the staunchest supporters of
the Zionist cause. may visit the United
States during the spring or summer.
1t is understood the Williams Col
lege Institute of Politics has invited
Lord Robert and that he is inclined
to come Many Britons look upon the
third sol of the Marques of Sails
bury as future Premier of their
realm. Lord Robert Is statesman
of modern tendencies and liberal ideas
and has been accused OF leanings to-
wards the Labor Party. He is an
Oxford man. and was urged to be-
come amba ssador to the United States
to succeed Lord Reading. Lord Rob
ert's assured future in British poll
tics induced him to eschew diplomacy
and remain in Parliament instead
He was mdersecretary of foreign af-
fairs and minister of blockade in the
early days of tho war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Jewish Colonial Trust
Successful
Campaign to be Started for the Sale
Of Additional Slaresrl8pt -. $3.50.
Il. C. B. Service.)

I,0ndon-It Is announced that in
accordance with the decision OF the
Zionist Congress and the Board of
Directors of the Jewish Colonial
Trust, the Financial and Economic
Council of the Zionist Organization
for the sale of shares of the J. G. T.,
Ltd. HsI. Hls
The resolution in question was to
the effect. that the ]. G. Il. should.
while as far as possible maintaining
and promoting its present financial
position. he so developed as to he
como the central financial institution
for the development of Palestine, and
that steps should be taken to increase
its share capital.
OF the authorized share capital of
f2,OOO.OOO only 3SO,OOO shares have
been subscribed. There are still more
than 1.GOO.00O shares 10 be sold; the
aim of the campaign Is, within the
next ten months, to dispose OF at
least JOO.OOO of the J. c. Il. shares.
As II > per cent dividend was de-
clared by the j. G. I. mt its last gen
eral meeting in Carlsbad and the
present financial position of the Trust
IL very satisfactory, the request to
subscribe is not made merely on the
grounds that the bank is participate
I'm the constructive work in Palestine.
but much more so because the shares
are recognized as good and sound
investment.
There is still a sum of f17.415 in
the possession OF the bank. in the form
of unpaid dividends which certain
shareholders have neglected to claim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
SAY LABOR COMMITTEE is
ABUSING EMIGR.ANT'S TRUST
(Jewish TeIegraphic Agency)


Warsaw.-Graye charges against
the Jewish Workers Emigration Com
mittee are contained in the last issue
of the "Emigrant" alleging that the
Warsaw Committee has been traffick-
ing with Jewish immigration and
abusing the cmigrant's trust, by
recommending to the prospective
traveller certain steamship lines.
which. the paper asserts. paid to the
Committee $40 per emigrant
A vigorous denial of the charge was
made to the correspondent of the ].
T. A. by n representative of the COM
mittee. who declared that the journal
had its own axe to grind. and was
seeking to revenge itself ON the
steamship companies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
KING SAYS ROUMANIA WILL
GUARANTEE EQUALITY
II q II aesxlcsi

Equality before the law
for all Roumanian citizens of all
faiths. including the Jews. aad the
safeguarding of the rights of all resi-
dents, were declared by King Ferdi-
nand yesterday in his address from
the throne. opening the new Parlia-
ment, as being among the first tasks
of the Government.
The King promised also to advocate
reforms in labor questions and in the
administration of Roumania's cultural
and educational institutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
JEWISH SINGER DRIVEN
FROM PILLAR TO POST
u. c. B. seryiee.l

Riga-Madame lisa Kramer. Jew
ish concert singer. who had been on
PEELED from Poland following the dis
turbances for her proposed Warsaw
concerts. does not seem to fare better
In the Baltic lands. The Latvian au-
thorities. however, unearthed her
Polish experiences, ordered the con-
cert cancelled and the singer expelled
from the country. The formal charge
against the singer. is that she was a
member of the Russian "Tcheka.'
Madame Kramer has left for Revai,
Esthonia. but it is doubtful whether
she will be permitted to enter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
IRISH CHIEF OF POLICE TO
ORGANIZE PALESTINE MILITIA
u. c. D. serv,ce.l

I.ondon.-There are no restrictions
upon emigration from England to
Palestine. provided the immigrants
uomply with the Palestine Immigra-
tion Regulation enforced by the
Palestine government. Mr.. Wood re-
plying on behalf of the Government
told questioner in the House of
Commons.
Mr.. Wood stated also that no re-
strictions are imposed upon emicra-
lion from Palestine except such as are
required by the Immigration Regula-
tions of the countries concerned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
OIL TO DRILL
FOR OIL IN PALESTINE
Palestine Government Recognizes the
Turkish Governments Concession.
II. c. d. servicc.)


Jerusalem of the Stand
ard Oil company have completed ar
rangements for the geological survey
preparatory to drilling for oil in
Palestine.
The concession to the Standard Oil
company of the right to drill for oil
in Palestine was granted originally by
the Turkish government before the
war. and the Palestine Government
has recognized the concession. Actual
work will begin Only after the regis
tratiOn of the British Mandate for
Palestine. since the draft of the Com
stitution hys down that there is to
he no digging or mining before the
Allies have approved of the British
title to Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
VIENNA OFFICIALS PREACH
VIOLENCE AGAINST JEWS

Vienna At least two GOvernme 1t
officials are involved i'm an attempt to
f6ment disorder by openly preaching
violence against Jews. The poster
calling on the Viennese to rid the city
of Jews from Eastern Europe has been
placarded on buildings of the princi-
pal streets. including several govern
ment and municipal buildings. The
poster is signed, among others, by Nj.
Riehl. Member of the National As
sembly. and Circuit Court Judge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
POSTPONE ELECTROCUTION UN-
TIL AFTER PASSOVER

New York--At the request of Rabbi
Jacob Kats, the Jewish Chaplain of
Sing Sing, the execution of Julius
RDsenwasser. fixed for the week hf
April 18th. has been postponed 'intii
after Passover.
Governor Miller consented TO Al stay
of the execution following the Rabbfs
appeal showing that it would h, ni
act of Kindness to the family of tie
condemned to delay the execution until
after the holidays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Important Notice to be
Observed
MEANS THRU WHICH FOOD AND
SUPPLIES CAN BE SENT TO
EUROPE.

All those who wish to send food to
the relatives and friends in Russia.
cnn obtain the necessary blanks of the
.ioint Distribution representing the
Amcriran Relief Administration, of
which Herbert Hoover is chairman. at
the office of the Jewish C6nsumptive
Relief Society. 511 Kittretlge Build
ing every day of the week from IL
to IL n. M. except Saturday and Sun
day
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
wEIzMANN. VISITS ROME
tI.wIsh Tel-graphic AsencyJ

tJewish TeleEraphic AEencyJ
Rome-Dr. Chaim Weizmann had
a cordial reception on his arrival In
Rome. the Chief Rabbi. the President
of the Jewish community. and large
number of Zionists having met him
at the station.
1t is understood that DIR. WeiZmann
will seek interviews with foreign Of.
flee circles here to sound them on
their view on the early ratification Of
the Palestine Mandate. s.f
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
ROSENBAUM TO NEGOTIATE
LITHUANIAN LOAN IN u. S
IL G IL SeryIcnl l

Kowno.-Dr. s. Roscnbaum. n we'll
known Jewish communal worker. has
beca selected by the Lithuanian gov
crnment to head the mission to Ameri-
ca to negotiate loan for the Lithu-
anian Republic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
FRANCE INTERESTED IN RATI-
FTCATION OF PALESTINE MAN
DATE, WEIZNIANN is TOLD
Jewish Teiesraphic Agency,

Paris-The sympathetic. interest
of the French government in the early
ratification of the Palestine Mandate
was conveyed by Premier Poincaire
of France in the course of an inter-
view with DIR. Weizmann. who was ac-
companied by NJ. Bernard. represent
ing the French Zionists-
1t is understood that DIR. Weizmnnn
took OCCASION to explain fully the
present position in Zionism, and that
the interview was cordial to an ex-
cess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
PRICES PROHIBITIvE. RABBIS
BAN MEAT AND FISH
Jewish reieerephie Agency

warsaw.-Because of the prohibit
tive prices demanded for meat and
fish. the Office of the Central Rabbii-
ate has called upon the Jews to ai-
stain from these products until the
prices climb down.
The Rabbis injunction notwith-
standing. meat and fish continue to
fetch exhorbitant prices. and the boy
colt has so far proven ineffective. 1t
Is said
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
BELIOC'S LATEST BOOK PRE-
CIPITATES ANTI
JEWISH PROPAGANDA
British Press Stirred-BeIfast 'TeIe-
graph Blames Lloyd George
II. e Il. ServiceI

IOndOn.-An extensive wave of anti
Jewish propaganda is sweeping over
the British press. This is best cx
emplified by Hilaire BellOc's latest
book "Thc Jews" which. although
hardly considered serious treatise
is excepted by numerous newspapers.
few quoting huge extracts. Belloc's
thesis is that war between the
Christian world and the Hebrew race
is imminent, and that this conflict
will he precipitated by Jewish ''ex-
clusiveness."
BellOc contends that during the war
1t was discovered that the monopoly
of all things essential to existence
was in the hands of a people who did
not care who won or lost. Jews are
loyal only to the children of Israel.
They are possessed of the highest
courage. generosity and loyalty, only
for Jewish needs. ZiOnism is no cure
for the Jewish ills since Palestine il
not to be re-established as an indie
pendent state, but it is to depend
wholly upon British soldiers. British
courage and sacrifices.
The first Swaythling to sit in the
House of Lords said the Jews only
wanted to bc let alone. Mr.. Belloc re-
calls, yet his family is responsible for
cne parliamentary scandal after an
other. His readers are reminded OF
the "Silver Scandal brought on by
Sir Stuart Samuel. involving Edwin
Monfagu and Sir Herbert Samuel.
The author Opines that there are
two ways open for solution of the
prOblem---the elimination of what IL
alien in the Jews. or their complete
segregation from the rest of civilized
nations.
1t is significant that even papers
which usually poOli-pOOh the pOssibili-
ty of the rise Of anti-Semitism in
England are concerned over the recent
hostile manifestations. Enus. the Bel
fast Telegraph says that during the
Dreyfas trial, Englishmen wondered
at the anti-Jcwish feeling in France.
Insofar as Russia was concerned.
.Jew-baiting there was ascribed to
Muscovite barbarity. Now 1t must he
acknowledged chat anti i-Semitism IL
widespread even in England. promi-
ncnt people being unnshamed to al
vOcate 1t.
Continuing. the Telegraph asserts
that Jews are good citizens. Refer
ring to Disraeli rs great imperial
ist." this journal. reminds its readers
that ten thousand British Jews on
listed in the army before eonscription
went into effect. and that many won
distinctions in the field. While it is
true that some Jews are the leaders
in the BOlshevist movement. the race
should not be held responsible for its
''wastrels."
In conclusion. tlH Telegraph
makes the remarkable discovery that
the unpOpularity of the Jews is in
largo measure due to Lloyd Georges
.'penchant for Jewish favorites." The
fact that he has advanced Sir Alfred
MOnd. lord Reading. Sir Philip Sas-
oon. Sir Herbert Samuel and others.
has in the opinion Of the Telegraph
invited the hostility Of many non
Jews.