davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
RAISING 100000 FOR THE JEW
ISM THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

The Rpbbinical Assembly Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary is comr
pleting its plans for the raising OF
S1OO,OO in annual subscriptions Tor
the Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America.
The growth of the Seminary ard the
Teachers Institute of the Seminary II
the past few years has naturally en-
tailed additional financial burdens.
Last year there was decided deiict
which was covered by Mr.. Louis Mar
shall but at the last meeting of the
Rabbinical Assembly when Doctor
Cyrus Adler, Acting. President of the
Seminary, pointed out the needs OF
the Institution and that an additional
S1OOOOO in annual subscriptions were
necessary if the Seminary is to cor
tinue its work. it was unanimously
decided that this work be undertaken.
Rabbi Louis NJ. Epstein, president
ce the Rabbinical Assembly appointed
Rabbi Israel Herbert Levinthal OF
brooklyn, chairman of the campaign
committee. The committee consists oil
3abbis and laymen that are being APP
rointcd throughout the country.
| 'nrre number of communities have al
ready responded ana expressed them
selves as ready to begin the work
when the word is given.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

The Jews of Massachusetts are try
ing to get bill through the Lcgis-
Iaturc to remove the obnoxious paint
ing by John Sargent which covers a
panel in the Boston Public Library
The panel is captioncd 'fThe Syna-
Cog and readers will recall the agita-
ti6n shat arose when this panel was
FIST installed: but nothing except il
dignation came of it Mt that time. 1t
depicts a woman with the tablets OF
.he Jaw broken in one hand. and in
he other is "A broken sceptcr; the
woman is standing in front of TEN
pie which Is in ruins; close by Is an
rsher woman standing on an altar
with solid foundation: she is radi-
ant personality, full of strength a1d
vigor The first figure facing the
-u;ncd synagoC is Judaism: and the
second represents Christianity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
JEWISH GIRLS EXPERIENCES IN
DENVER.


In facing the rigors and hardships
of looking for an abode in Denver in
exchange for my limited shekles,
have had more than my share of eN-
pericnces. At first 1 followed the
beaten path of living at the Y. W. c.
A., but pork three times II day served
differently at each meal is not an APP
pctiz,ng menu for one brought up in
Il kosher household. And when one Is
silently accused of uncomfortable
crimes and behavior by entering the
vcstal portals one minute after mid
night new found independence as
sorts itself.
As in wild beast hunting, n certain
amount of stalking is necessary and
tie room hunter is rewarded. My re.
ward was in the shape of a two by
four and 10 clothes closet room. To
request the occasional use of the liv-
ing room in which to chat with n
male guest is asking for too much as
every means is employed to insure
permanent crop of roomers and mar
riage is not encouraged.
Bvt why recite in detail the nu-
merous narrowing experiences? At
the present time my companions at
dinner are as follows: A Christian
Science Practitioner 70 years of age, n
Civil War veteran and Soung Cath
Ollie gentleman, an old lady of 10 and
her daughter suffering from soured
disposition. Not cheerful company
after days work, although they at
tempt conversation each according to
his or her bent. So at dinner l am
treated to a few civil war remnicenses.
a great deal of Christian Science and
not n little of other church news. sub
sequently / am out side of the pale.
A nm-contributor!
Is it possible that the Jews Of our
city do not realize the need of home
"A real home for wording girls? Chi
cago. i grant you is infinitely larger
and has two homes, The Ruth and
Eleanor Clubs, accommodating hun
dreds of girls. Could not Denver pro-
vide Il home for the comparatively
few? I know girls who have been in
Denver for moaths and are not ac-
guaintcd with any Jewish people. How
or where should they meet them? At
lie Synagog? or Temple!
Where will these girls have Sedcr!
How many will be weaned away
from our faith to the Christians
which always welcomes them?
What is meant by 'rhc Stranger
within thy Gates?' and how would
you like your daughter or sister to
take up residence in strange city
under these circumstances?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
RESIGNATION OF MIR. JACOB X
FAM

Mr.. jacob X. Fain. who has held
the office of General Manager of the
Hebrew Shclteriag and Immigrant
Aid Society of America, 425-i37 Laf-
aycttc street, New York. for the past
five years, has resigned. He is giving
up social work to engage in other ac-
tivities
Mr.. Fain has been associated with
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society for the past eleven years
during which period he occupied vari-
Gus offices i'm the organization finally
receiving the appointment of General
Manager.
On Monday evening. March 10th, the
entire staff of the society rendered Mr.,
Luin n 1eavd taxing dinner mt the
Has Building and presented him with
a token of esteem.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
LETTER FROM TRINIDAD LODGE
10. Il. Il.

Dear Brother:
About four weeks ago, a yoE1sl
Russian jew, of an approximate age
of %, came to this city with his wife,
y young girl of about IS. She was
expecting to becme mother within
the next few days.
He gave us hard luck story, claim
ing that he was absolutely without
funds and gave US as his name, Abra-
ham Gelt We, feeling sorry for him,
made arrangements to have his wife
taken care of at the hospital and also
arranged for doctor.
One of the big hearted, Jewish men
in the City gave him electricity and
room free so that he could open up II
small cleaning, pressing and tailoring
shop. He seemed to he quite a hustler
and in few days, had quite II good
deal of work.
The baby WAS born and in the mean
while, we found that he was more or
number of bills ali over town. The
writer called him into his office about
a week ago and gave him rather
heart TO heart talk, insisting that he
behave himself, which he promised he
would do.
Tuesday night. between ) 200 and.
200 o'clck, he forged and cnshed APP
prximately $50 in bad checks, but
(,pufilpS
We are, naturally, very anxious TO
get a hold of this young man and
make an example of him. With condi-
tons as they are and with the we'll
governed Jewish population that we
have in the city, with reputation
that we are proud of, it naturally
hurts to have any man of this caliper
come in and place smirch upon
our fair Jewish name. We are. there
fore. asking you to help us: try your
best to locate this fellow so that he
may be brought to justice.
He is no doubt, wit. his wife and
baby. The baby Is approximately ten
days old. The wife is Il short. rather
stout girl, blond and rather quiet. He
is about ) feet 10 inches, about %
years Of age. dark compleNioned. black
hair. makes very good appearance,
nice dresser. fluent tall,er. very profusc
in thanks AID apologies. lie spends
good deal OF his time in pool halls
and / also believe you will fad that
L. ,,.;II eooI- ont tha lows for aid
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

The outcome of the experiment OF
establishing in New York City an ad-
ditional Jewish theological seminary
for training rabbis of the Reform
school. which Rabbi Stephen Wise has
undertaken, will be watched with in
tcrest. There are already number
of Jewish theological schools III eN-
istence, representing the Reform, the
orthodox and the Conservative
schools, Their capacity for receiving
students and training them is far from
being ovcr-taxed. 1t is not quite ap'
parent that another school Is ne@ucG'
However, there may be and. no Doubt
are valid reasons for the establishment
of the additional theological seminary
and Rabbi Wise should present. these
to the public, and no dou?t VIII, in
good time.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

Abraham Manievitch. the famous
Jewish painter, who has gained 4
worldwide reputation, WAS among the
recent arrivals in New York. One of
his paintings was brought by the
French Exhibition in the Luxembourg
Galleries in Paris. Manievitch was
born in Russia. and after studying
at the School of Arts and Crafts in
Ilicv. went to Munich, Germany. Re
Gently. he has been in Paris. Some
time ago an exhibition of his works
in Warsaw created "A sensation. par
ticuarly his masterpiece The Destroy
ed Jewish City" The anti-Semitic
newspaper "Dva Drosha" attac@cd Mr..
Manievitch savagely. because of this
picture A son of Mr.. Manievitch,
who was leader of the Self Defen SO
in Kicv. was killed defending his
peoples during u pogrom. An exhibit
ton of Mr.. Manicvitch's paintings will
be held in New York City at an early
date.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
BIGGEST SIGN.

IT is gratifying to note that one
of the largest commercili sign puif-
ing companies in Denver is owned ana
controlled by jew. The Gordoh
sign company is at the present tmc
completing the largest sign in Denver
for the Metropolitan Cigar co. ihe
sign with dimensions of twenty ny
eighty feet can be seen and read WIN
ease from distance of half miie.
If has been policy Of the Gordon
Sign Co.. to use goods made in Colo
radO.-Adv.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
JEWISH OFFICERS SAID TO Bt
DREYtUSES OF THE POLiSf
ARMY.

Warsaw-C Commenting on the jew
ish Deputy Harglas' demand that Jew
ish soldiers he admitted to the com
,,issioncd ranks of the Polish army
tic "t;azctta Warsawska' declare
that Jewish officers would be the
nrcyfuses of Poland's military fore-
Deputy Hnrtglas' contention was that
the exclusion of Jews from the COM
n,issioned ranks is, provocative OF
much of the hostility eNtant between
tho various national groups in Poland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
A DESCRIPTION OF THE PUBLIC
CAREER OF SIR stuart SAM
UEL.
By Ben Moshe Xvi.


Without uttering our opinion on the
merits of the facts revealing the pub
lie career in Jewish life of Sir Stuart
Samuel, the reader is offered this
sketch written by one who has had
occa sion to observe the Jewish leader
nj close range-EditOr.
The question may be asked. who is
this man who, at "A moment when the
interests of the Jewish people in Pal
estile are jeopardized by one of the
most powerful men in England, is SO
rager to lend "A hand to this insidious
attack against Zionism? Sir Stuart
Samuel is the president of the Jewish
Board of Deputies, an institution of
which British Jewry is rightly proud
Ii is the only Parliamentary insti-
tutioa that may rescrvedly claim the
right to speak on behalf of English
Jewry. The Jewish Board of Deputie
in conjunction with the Anglo-Jcwisl
associations are represented by dele
gates at the Joint Foreign committee
which draws the attention of the Brit
~, ca,,t ,o. &c ,o,o,v III.
, 90 No.;o TO al, matters .f.
fectiag Jews in Britain or elsewhere
whenever they are exposed to injus-
49, ,;,.,,,,;., ,o,,oort;on T-ha,
o.. S,,,,rt sou,o,,s o,,h;t;ops sbonld
~, IT,. a. H.. 10 roll, az III,
c,st 70 aosar. Tho Zionist shi,
LII, Z, III, on;r,o, ,vos abopt IN
,.,, ...., NO ONO ,h, hos
,,uo,,.,. IT., o,roar c,osoIy His ran
=, T., Io,,.;s, ,ifo Il NO, due tn his
-, -, ~, ,.,,a;,,oss IN,
,r..,a u; ,i.;,;,;os, land
=. - ,.,. .o.,,o, 10 The
a.,. a., ;,oh,,,,;as nj
,a,;. 40, T., N,r,ond
-, -. ~ ,.,,,, ard ston1;p, az hi.
e.. Co.. o.,,o, :. ono of
-, Co.. thop,
- H. ,,r;,.;,.oo Of re,rosent;ne
~ - - v,;.ho,t recoanizinc
-, - -. .,,o Ia,,.;.,t
49, ,,,,,;s. Orc, Al.
s.TI
NftN .,,o zionis,
r,,na os.,,,,shod , flor tho
u.,e Dao,,r..;o 70 nron,ro for tbe
-,..,,1,.u -, D.,os.;,o S;r stu,r,
$50, a.n,r;hr,od ono ,rinoo which
:, .,,.,,. % e. g., Irnited state
v, .,,o .u,horoh,, com
-, ,oundo1 In london for tbo
:. ,,oi,,o h,,i,d;r,, onor
,.,,a,.;, .. so,,ro tho ocut.
.,,a,t.a nit, had hocoue
,..a,,;,nort N ;rm;yrat;on
,.,.oa q, ,,ocono nre,,i
A. H., ;,rmodiatelx
All oxnecta,l. Tim !.
-, g., a,,,;r,, tho com
-, s,,,s.,.;,;r, IN considerable
-. 80 .h, ,tocl. sir Stuart samuel
IT, .. ,.ro cotberc,, to
49,, ,,;,.,t ,o,r;sb bon.ers
T., % ,,,o oo,,trr and col.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

Jews are just now looming very
large in the public eye. There is
Freud, Einstein and Trotsky, to say
nothing of Charlie Chaplin. who is re-
ceiving n great deal of publicity, Il
large part of it psycho-anaiyticai, on
both sides of the Atlantic. There are
many others. of course, but these VIII
suffice by way of illustration.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
NEW POLITICAL JEWISH PARTY
IN HUNGARY FORMED
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Budapest-Under the leadership OF
Wilhelm Warjoni, the Jewish eN-
Minister. "A new political Jewish party
has been formed, known as Elm
lett" Leaders of the party declare
that its object will be to restore Jew
ish equality in Hungary, thus in
augurating Il new epoch in the historE
Of Hungarian Jewry.'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO n. y. YIDDlSH
PAPER.

A Yiddish newspaper of New York,
through the personal efforts of Abra-
ham Cahan, its publisher. has done
more for characterization than all the
rest of the foreign language press put
together. according to PROFESSOR
Robert w. Park, sociologist of the Uni
ycrsity of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

Henry Morgenthau has been elected
enc of the five trustees in addition
to the five originally named for the
Woodrow Wilson F'uundatoI.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

Barney Mamet, blind and crippled
boy inmate of the Home for Jewish
Blind, Yonkers, y. Y. had the highest
marx of large class of sighted chill
drcn who recently graduated from
Public School No. IL.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

A Jewish students congregation mas
been established at the University OF
Virginia at Charlottesville.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

Atwood, .double-breasted. Skin
ner satin yoke and sleeve; belt
all round: inverted pleat back;
Raglan shoulders. Exceptional
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
FIGHTS POLLUTION
Richard Lieber, Conservation Head,
Says Laws VIII be Enforced.

Various canning companies and
other industries which empty waste
into streams will be made defendants
in legal suits to be brought by the
State department of conservation,
Richard Lieber, director. has an
nounced. Pollution Of streams is
statutory offense. punishable by law,
and instances brought to the depart
ment's attention will be prosecuted.
II is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
BODY ARRIVES HERE
DIR. John III. Bull Dies at Battle
Creek, Mich.

The body of DR.. John H. Bull, A,
of $685. N. Pennsylvania ST.. who died
yesterday in a Battle Creek (Mich.)
sanitarium, was brought here today.
DR.. Bull practiced medicine in In
dianapolis nineteen years. He was a
member of the Columbia Club, Indian
apolis Athletic Club, Oriental Lodge of
Masons, the Mystic Shrine and the
Central Christian Church. He was
born in KokomO, June %, 1878.
He is survived by the widow; his
father, Howard L. Bull Of Kokomo; a
sister, Elsie Bull of Richmond, and
three brothers, DR.. Earl V. Bull of
Linton; Guy E. Bull, Richmond, and
Glenn c. Bull, Winnetaka, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
DRUGGED AND BEATEN
Woman Is Allowed to Lay in Field
All Night.

Mrs. Emma Dean, $50 Chadwick ST.,
suffered broken right leg and Sc
verely bruised about her head and
shoulders when she was attacked Sat
urday night by man while walking
on S. West st.
The police today are investigating
the case.
Mrs. Dean said the man approached
and asked her to walk with him. When
she refused he placed a handkerchief
saturated with drug over her face
and dragged her into some weeds in
vacant lot. When she awoke at 4
a. m. yesterday she crawled to the
street where she was found by man
employed by the Merchants Heat and
Light Company, who took her home
in a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
AGED NE GRO SHOT
BY HIDDEN GUEST
Robbery Believed Motive for
Act-lsaac RoWIe in Serious
Condition.

Hiding in a closet Of a bedroom. an
unidentified negro fired two shots at
Isaac II. Rowle, 10, negro, 1925 N.
fremont Ave, at a. m. today. One
bullet struck Rowle in the back.
The object of the ATTACH was be-
lieved to be robbery. Rowle was taken
to the city hospital. His condition is
critical. Rowle was shot with his
Cwn gun, a 3S-caliber weapon.
Ollie Rowle, negro, 1044 n. Shelf
field Ave, son Of the man who was
shot, said a negro asked him for a
job. Rowle took the stranger to his
home last night. The stranger saw
Rowle's purse, which contained $24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Large Gifts Received

A number of substantial contribu-
tions were made at the meeting of the
Optimists Club yesterday, following an
address by Almus G. Ruddell county
chairman. in which he pointed to the
urgent need for a children's hospital.
Fifty members of the club also volun-
teered to aid in the active work of So
licitation. One hundred members of
the Kiwanis Club, fifty members Of
the Lions Club and twenty-five mem
bers of the Service Club also have vol
unteered their services for the drive
and it is expected that the total num-
Der will be greatly increased by the
other clubs of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HOLD LAWN SOCIAL
Junior Chamber of Commerce Mem
bers Have Meeting Tonight.

A lawn social will be held at the
home of Herbert c. Frauch, 594O
Bellefontaine ST., tonight, under the
auspices of the Indianapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce. This IS the
first Of the fall social activities of
the junior organization. according to
an announcement made today by G.
F. jerks, secretary.
A class in public speaking Is being
formed by the organization. Instruc-
tons will begin next Friday evening.
The classes, under the direction of
Prof. NJ. c. Kari of Indiana Uni
versity, viii be held at the Chamber
of Commerce building. The course is
to cover a period Of fifteen weeks. An
enrolment of thirty is expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
FINED FOR ASSAULT
William Geckler Defendant to Charge
Brought by Genevieve Zinkan.

William Geckler owner of a candy
shop at 232 Bird ST., was fined $15
and costs on a charge OF assault and
battery brought by Genevieve Zinkan,
16, of 1409 Marlowe Ave-, in city court
today.
The girl went to the shop in an
swer to an advertisement. She told
the police that Geckler took her up
stairs to show where she was to dip
candy; that he pretended to hear
noise downstairs and went down and
padlocked the front door and placed
sign on it, Back in Ten Minutes,
and then came back and attempted to
assault her.
The girl ran downstairs and her
cries attracted passersby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
POSTAL PROFITS
NEAR 300 MILLION
Figures Submitted by Work
Indicate Tremendous Profit
Taking.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Figures
presented by Postmaster General
Work at conference Of postal en-
p1oyes show there is a turnover in
the business every year of three bill
lion dollars. About $485, 000,00O clear
profit goes kerplunk into the Unied
States treasury.
And still there are those who claim
the Government has no right to be in
business-for handling the mails Is
a business like any other, and
whale Of a big one at that.
Business men called in from the
outside to advise and aid in the at
tempt to put more business into Gov
eminent" have expressed the opinion
that the postal service is being han
died with more economy OF time,
promptness of service and less waste
Of man power than three-fourths of
the private business concerns Of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HURT AND ARRESTED
Walter Rassel Figures in Accident on
Taft Ave.

Following an accident at Taft Ave.
and the Rockville road yesterday,
Walter Rassel, 26, Puritan Hotel, was
charged with operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of IL
quOr. He was driving an automobile
in which Mrs. Anna Burrus, Taft
Ave, was riding and which collided
with a street car. Both Rassel and the
woman were taken to the city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
ORDERS DAIS BUILT
BoOI1walter Plans to Stop Confusion
at Park Board Meeting.

Because citizens crowd around the
table occupied by the board of park
commissioners and engage in private
conversations with members while
meetings are IN progress, President
Charles A. Bookwalter ordered con-
struction of a dais. The board will
sit behind a long desk, confronted by
a chair. in which persons who want
to talk with the board will sit.
Then people will have to talk to the
whole board at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HOLD UP STORES
Bandits Obtain 1894 on Two Successive
NIGHTS.

Bandits robbed two drug stores Sat
urday and Sunday nights.
The same robbers committed both
holdups At the c. c. Gaussin drug
store, 1901 w. Morris St. they forced
j. L. Miller and Adrian Kendall to the
rear Of the store and robbed the cash
registers of S94.
The men entered Ivan Chaplin's
drug store, 317 w. Thirtieth St. Sat
urday night, and forced Ed Hall and
Marvin Cochrane to the rear of the
store and took 5000 from the cash
drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
FRIGHTENS NEGRO
Mary COmstOcII Reports Attempt to
Steal Her Purse.

Miss Mary COmstock, 1856 Eugene
St. said a negro attempted to rob
her Of her purse at Twenty St,
and Capitol Ave, last night. The
woman screamed and the negro ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HODGIN CHOSEN
vii Replace Lilly on Sunnyside Board
of Managers.

Dr. L. T. Hodgin has been chosen to
fill the vacancy left by the resigna-
ton Of James w. Lilly from the
board of managers Of Sunnyside the
county tuberculosis hospital. DR..
Hodgin is chairman of the city board
Of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
BECOMES VIOLENT
Harry Eils Taken in Tow by Patrol
man DunwOOdy.

Harry Eiks. 40. became rough when
Patrolman Dunwoody attempted to
arrest him in front Of 16 S. Illinois
St. last night.
Eills was charged with drunkenness
and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

birth of the Hoosier poet. Thousands
of persons from all parts of the State
are expected to attend these cere-
monies. Gavin L. Payne has been
named chairman of a committee on
State representation for the ceremo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
STEALS PHONE BOX
Thief Gets S. in Theft at Hargitt
Drug Store.

A thief entered the Hargitt drug
store. 5420 E. Washington St., today,
and carried away the cash box from a
pay telephone. 1t contained IS.