davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-08-11

A round trip, with all expenses on
shipboard included, at no more eX-
pense than a vacation right here at
home! To meet the ever increasing
demand in this country for an in
expensive and at the same time
thoroughly comfortable and enjoy
able transatlantic voyage, is the
prime object of the Great Northern
Steamship Company. Organized by
progressive business men who real
ize the exceptional opportunity Of
fered for inexpensive travel in Eu-
rope, the Company will cater to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
JEWS COOPERATE WITH
CHILD STUDY ORGANIZA-
TION.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)

New York-Ccoperation with all or
ganiZatiOns dealing with child study
and education is n feature of the policy
of the Federation for the support of
Jewish 'PhilanthrOpic Societies.
An announcement issued yesterday
says that five of the ~ institutions
maintained by the Federation in New
York were, taking part in the closing
exercises on August 20 Of the summer
play schools directed by the Federation
for Child Study of which Mrs Fred Nj.
stein, director of the Jewish Fed
Grafton. is chairman.
I'VE believe in offering the children
of working parents opportunities when
young that will help them to be indie
pendent when adults said Mrs. Stein.
Both the Federation in which l am
interested are necessary to each other
and we are gratiiied by the results oh
tained."
During the summer the kindergnrtens
of the Brightside Day Nursery and the
Emanuel Sisterhood supported by the
Federation of Jewish Philanthropic So
cieties have been under the supervision
of the Federation for Child Study.
Montessori teachers have directed the
children so that although their mothers
are employed. the children have not suf-
fercd by the separation.
In all. more than 40 youngsters have
been registered during the summer at
play schools conducted by the five insti-
tutions mentioned
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
UNTERMEYER TTAC HE'S
FORD MONEY IN BERN
STEMS LIBEL SUIT.
lJewIsh reIegraphIc Agencyl

!
New York-The attachment Of SIZE
600 belonging to Henry Ford in the
Corn Exchange bank and an instruc-
rion to the Sheriff of the State of New
York to seize all copies of the Dear
horn Independent coming into New
York. are the latest developments in
Herman Bernstein's suit for libel
against Ford and the Dearborn Publish
ing company.
Speaking OF the progress of the suit.
Mr.. l:ernstein. editor of The Jewish
Tribune. said:
Mr. Ford continues to evade the
Jurisdiction of the Courts and to Oc-
cupy the 'envinble' position of n quasi
fugitive from the Justice of this State,
hut l believe that we are gradually
closing in on him so that he will either
have to face the music or pay the
damages and confess himself libeller
"oi ony of me but of an entire rnce.
1t seems amazing that any man can
do what he is doing in this case and
still hold up his head in the community.
no matter how big Il money bag he may
lie.
MIR. I'ntermeyer's office reported to
me today that MS II result Of the war
rant of attachment served on the banks.
he has attached !s115.WW belonging to
Henry Ford in the Corn Exchange
Bank and that there is n Likelihood Of
attaching considerable other property.
although no real estate in the State of
New York has been unearthed In Mr..
Ford's name.
New developments are shortly ex-
pcct-d in connection with the sale of
thc Dearborn Independent in this State.
II Sheriff has been directed from now
on to seize whatever copies of the
Dearborn Independent mike their way
into the State.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
EINSTEIN ONE OF CHAIR.
MEN OF "OZE" CONFERENCE
Plan International ''Red Mcgen DAVID
For Sanitary Relief.
tJewish releSrsphIc Agency,

Berlin-The medical and sanitary
needs of Russian JcWry form the prin-
cipal- part. OF ~tlie<Asasa~sioa.f at the
Conference called by the, provincial
committee cf the 'Oze," an association
for the improvement of health condi-
tions among Jews
Seventy accredited delegates are TAX
ing part in this conference. WHICH was
opened Monday evening. In addition,
a number of representatives of friend
Iy organizations are participating. The
establishment of n jewish World Union
fer sanitary relief, to be known prob
ably as the Red Moeen DOvid. on the
lines of the International Red Cross,
will engage the attention of the Con
ference.
The unexpected appearance of Prof.
Albert Einstein was the occasion for
many cheers. The scientist who was
Conference, declared this meeting show
ed that all Jews vrre united on the
question of public health. and that the
efforts of the Oze mcrited the symp-
athy of the whole world.
The distress of the Jews of Russia
should force those engaged in imprOv-
ing health conditions to redouble their
efforts, said Eliezer Rcsenthal. in open
ing the Conference.
The Health Department of the Min
istry of interior sent II representative
to the meeting. He declared the work
of the Oze was essential. inasmuch as
it helped ito shield all countries border
ing ON the East against the epidemics
of the East
DIR. Klee, representing the Jewish
community of Berlin. expressed the
hope that the East European Jews and
these of the Western countries would
unite in solving the problem of bnild-
ing up Jewish health and Jewish physi-
que.
Representatives of the Jewish World
Relief Conference. the ORT and the
j. ID. C.. welcomed the COnfereIce. The
Sanitation Department of the League of
Nations sent Il telegram extending its
greetings to the meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Hebrew Union College
Cincinnati The Fountain Head of Progressive Judaism
For Nearly Half Century

the only one active in the conduct of
the college. Scholars and teachers
have through its half century of serv-
ice lent great glory to the faculty of
the college, adding new dignity to
Hebrew learning by their distin-
guished efforts.
The boys of the first Hebrew Union
College class lived with private fami-
lies and in boarding houses, with who
soever would take them-just as the
''Yesbah Bucheria" did of old. The
young men who in 1923 will enroll in
dred and fifty, thousand dollar dorm
itory, the latest addition to the college
buildings. They will find, too, one of
the worlds greatest collection of He
brew books and books of Jewish inter
est in the college library-which is
year by year making new acquisitions,
and will find hundreds of articles of
Jewish religious and historical inter-
est in the college museum.
OF the sixteen who entered in the
first class only four graduated-Rabbi
Henry Berkowitz, Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, Rabbi Israel Aaron and
Rabbi David Phillipson. The last is
at present a member Of the faculty OF
the college. The number of graduates
has grown until two hundred and fifty
men, who coll "Cincinnati" their
"Alma Mater" are today spreading
the message of progressive judaism
and human welfare throughout this
land.
When numbers and statistics are
quoted one can see at glance when
the development of Hebrew Union
College has been. Yet it is impossible
to estimate and difficult to realize the
growth of that much more subtle
Ithing-the influence of this theological
! seminary upon the congregations and
through them on the Jewish people of
this land. Students reveal the object
i've of their professional preparation
in the manner in which they apply
their tearing in later years. The
growing of congregational activities
and the increasing participation of m
dividuals in the many sided work of
the synagogue has been development
of the teachings of the college.
OF old, the house of worship has
been the center of the life of the Jew
ish community. In the last century it
Fdegeneratel into a place that had no
part in the peoples lives except on oc-
casional Sabbaths and annual holi-
days. Each man who has left Hebrew
Union College has taken with him the
concept of house of worship that is
also house CT learning, friendship
and social service. And thus in all the
communities where they have served
these graduates have brought new
conception of the Jew and of his pur-
pose-a better understanding between
Jews and between Jews and non-Jews.
They have taught a new Judaism
that is yer the old Judiaism-a re.
ligion OF true reverence and dignity,
of love and understanding and of
human service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
RUMOR JUDGE LEVY SLAT.
ED FOR SUPREME BENCH
tJewish relegraphic Agency

New York-AccOfding to n report in
the New York Times recently, Aaron j.
Levy who recently resigned as Chief
Justice of the Municipal Court of New
York City. will be among the Demo-
cratic candidates for the Supreme Court
bench There are ten candidates to he
named. Among the Jewish justices.
whose term will expire are Justice
Nathan Blur. Judge PrOskauer, and
Justice Joseph f.. Newburger The lat
ter will he retired because of having
reached the age limit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
DEATH OF RABBI BLOCH
tJewish Teiegraphic Agency

Brusscls-Rabbi Arman Bloch. Chief
Rabbi of Belgium since 1891, died here
yesterday.
\ scholar of distinction. the rabbi.
who presided over the Jewish Com
m,nity for 81 years. rose to prom
incncc in Europe by his resistance of
the German Occupation authorities dur
ing the war Me refused to sign n
document demanded by Germany that
the belgian Jews would obey the oc-
cliration authorities.
Later he was sentenced by German
Military Tribunal to six months I'M
piisonment for Il patriotic sermon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
DIR. GEORGE ZEPIN. EXECU-
TIVE SECRETARY OF THE
UNION A NJ E X TIC A N He
BREW CONGREGATIONS
TO VISIT DENVER ON
SEPTEMBER 2STH.

DR.. George Zepin, executive secre-
tary of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, will leave next
week on tour of the west in the in
terest, of the Union. DR Zepin will
visit Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and Denver. He will ad-
dress congregations in these various
cities on the aims and purpose of the
Union. He will speak before the board
of trustees of the different congrega
tions on the new method of financing
the Union and ne will meet with
groups of prominent people of these
cities with view of raising special
contribution from the West, towards
the work of the Union. He will en-
deavor to raise funds in these cities
also for special Hebrew Unicn College
scholarships, SO that large number
of Western Jewish young men will be
enabled to study for the rabbinate.
His itinerary is as follows: He
will be in Seattle on August 31st, in
Portland on September 9TH, San Fran
cisco from September 9th to 20, Los
Angeles September 21st and in Den
yer September 2Sth. While in San
Francisco he will occupy the pulpit of
the late DR.. Martin A. Meyer on Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur.
The UnlDn of American Hebrew
Congregations is organized to develop
and preserve progressive judaism. 1t
maintains the Hebrew College at Gin
cinnati, which trains young men for
the pulpit and through, its Depart
ment of Synagogue and School Exten-
sion it spreads Judaism among Jews
in rural communities, conGested cities,
at universities and public institutions.
Its National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods carries on special pro-
gram of religious activity among the
Jewish women of the country and its
National Federation of Temple Broth
erhoods is looking after the religious
needs OF the Jewish faith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Shofar Echoes
By ANNETTE KoHN

(From the Standard Book of Jewisl
Verse.)
I'm but child, and childish toys
Make up the sum of all my joys
But hark! while l am playing here
A strange sound fails upon my ear,
A note of music weird and wild,
And 10, l am changeling child
Where stand with my childish feet
The centuries around me meet;
Though fresh the laughter in mine
eyes,
And on my lips, yet full of sighs
The air about me, and ! seem
To live and move as in dream.
With that strange music rise and swell
Old memories of what befe.l
The children of my ancient race.
The Shofar brings me face to face
With all the martyrdoms of old
That are in song and story told;
And as its tones ring shrill and loud,
They make me feel both sad and proud
That l am heir to all this woe,
That all this glory should know.
And though see strange children play
With all the baubles of the day,
l know l have more precious things
My gifts are from the King of Kings,
Whose angels He before me sent,
And to them of His glory lent.
The Shofar, bark! it tells my soul
That as the ages onward roll,
more and more shall feel and hear
The Spirits speech around and near.
My feet shall forward, upward press,
Until perfect wilderness
OF flowers spring upfwhere'er tread
And blessings rain down on my head.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
OVER 1.25O.OOO STRAY CHILL
DREN IN THE UKRAINE.
(Iewish relegraphic Agency

Moscow-O official census figures just
published show there are 1.1G5.20
waSfs and stray children registered in
the Ukraine alone. This number is eN-
elusive of the 115.G0O homeless or
"BedouinN children in the cities of
Odessa and Nikol1iev.
In general this is taEen to he a
c,,nversative e, estimate. unofficial statis-
tics having previously disclosed that in
all Russia there are over three pillion
children in need of homes. or care, or
both. and that the majorty of these
children are scattered over the Ukraine
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
ANOTHER ORTHODOX SYNA.
COG A WORKMEN'S CLUB
tJewish relegraphic Agency

Moscow--Anothcr synagog has been
converted into n workmen's club. at the
last of the houses Of worship to be
transferred to workers is Mt Horodok.
province of Minsk.
Rabbi Maasc who has been in poor
health for some time is rapidly improv-
ing and the hope is expressed of his
com, lete recovery in II short time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
PLAN OF JEWISH ARCHI.
TECT GETS PRIZE
tJewi.h relcrrophic Agency,

Berlhi-Herr Memberships. the noted
Jewish architect of Berlin. has a'een
awarded the first prize for the best
architcctuAl plan for the layout of the
business section of Hnifa. Palestine,
Word of the selection of MendelsOhn's
pain was received here today.
Herr MendelsOin was the designer Of
the famous Pots,lnm tower The selec-
tion in the Hnifa case was made Ey n
mixed commission of Jews and Arabs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
OF JERUSALEM
HONOR JUDGE MACK.
fJewisb Correspondence rureaul

JeruSrlcm-A reception was given
here yesterday afternoon at Judge Cad
lrrumkin's house. in honor of Judge
Julian Mack. chairman of the Palestine
Development Council who is here On Il
visit.
Among those present We're Sir Gil
bert Clayton the Acting High Commits
iicialS the Orthodox Patriarch of Je-
rusalcm. and the Armenian Patriarch
of Jerusalem. There were also rep
resentativcs of Jewish and Arab so
ciety in Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
POLICE STATIONED in JEW
ISL CEMETERY
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Policemen have been sta
tacks.
Lately the hooligans have taken to
tire practice of attacking Jewish
mourners while at funerals. They also
stones.
SIX police guards will watch the Gem
ctcfy day and night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

One still hears it said, when the ed
being discussed: "He is graduate
of Cincinnati" Because the great
founder of American Reform Jewry
established Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati has become synonymous
with the study of Reform Judaism.
The name of the city has acquired a
new meaning, through the college
which lends it distinction.
Throughout this land, in every city,
the influence Of the teachings of Isaac
NJ Wise, the historical and prophetic
Interpretation of the Jews mission
has spread through the graduates of
Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati
has been the fountain-head of progress
sive Judaism for nearly n half cen
tury. Hence of all the achievements
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations this is assuredly the
greatest and most far reaching.
1t is far cry from the musty Yesi-
bahs of Eastern Europe to the sun
light of Hebrew Union College-the
difference between light and darkness.
Yet tle college is just as surely a
child of the old world houses of learn
ing as reform Judaism is the fruit of
ritualistic religion, of blunaering in a
maze of superstition. When the strug-
gle for the adoption of this new off
spring-reform-int the house of
American Israel abated with the ad-
vent of Rabbi Wise to Cincinnati,
there came an insistent plea for a
school which would teach the follow
ers of the hero-rabbi to carry on his
precepts. Zion college, started in Gin
cinnati nearly decade before Hebrew
Union college, was an abortive at
tempt. 1t struggled for q few years,
and then died for lack of congrega-
tional support from cities outside.
In 1879, thirty-four American Jew
ish Congregations sent delegates to
Cincinnati to organize the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations.
Within year the number of congre-
cations had doubled. Within three
years the rabbinical seminary had
been started. Sixteen men enrolled in
the first class. They went to school in
the basement rooms of Temple B'nai
Israel for two years and four years
after that in Bene Yeshuron Temple
In 1861 residence was purchased
and remodeled into Hebrew Union Col
Iege, the first building occupied exclu-
sively by this seminary-the forerun-
ner of the magnificent group of build
ings that now draw the admiration of
visitors to the city.
DR.. Isaac M. Wise, DIR. Max Lillien-
thai, Reverend Solomon Eppinger,
Emanuel Lowenthal, Abraham Harris,
Louis Aufrecht, and Moses Mielziner
instructed this first class and DR..
Kaufman Kohler, Rabbi B. Sold, Rev
erend George Jacobs and Rabbi A.
Moses conducted the oral examina
tions. Of this group, DIR. Kohler, now
president, professor of THEOLOGY, hon.
iletics, and Hollenistic literature, is
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
NEW YORK "TAG BANNED
FROM POLAND
tJtish Telegraphic Agency,

Wnrsaw-Al copies of the Tag"
the liddlisil newspaper of New York.
We're coniiscated by government agents.
An order has also been issued forbid
ding tile bringing this Jewish daily
by nail into Poland. No reason is
..ited for the ban.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

Nine Alma Gluck Zimbalist has
adopted four Russian children. Her
wards; will remain in their own coun
Try but she will see that they are prop
crly cared for ana educated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

hut that hope remains. There is. we
are told, an inaudible stirring in Jew
ish soi,ls. grown tired of promise with
out frlfillment. There is an attempt.
hardly crystnilized. to give concrete
shape to some of the Jewish aspirations.
to give flesh and blood to the shades of
the past which Jews have tried. Will
try. to shake off. but cannot. The He
brew language is beginning to give its
lovers something more substantial than
propaganda. There is Il vast Hebrew
literature being DEVELOPED in Germany.
whittier war and famine wrackcd Jews
from Russia have found their way. Jew
isi art was given powerful impetus.
also in Germany. Yiddish is gaining
readers and. consequently. writers. Its
literature is extensive, mostly whole
some and prospering.
In America. Serious-minded Jews are
concerned with establishing unity. all
extremes seeming to unite ON the need
of "ap understanding of Jewish life
The realization that the emergency did
not pass with the vomiting Of the last
gun. or the depravity Of the last bandit
seems slowly but surely 10 be rcaching
Jewish mems minds. Men are incrcas-
incly in revolt against abjectness to-
wards majorit;cs and arrogance. be
it ever - well inspired. toward the
Jewish victims of the Apocalypse. And
there is the growing conviction that
Jews without IL consciousness fostered
by thorough education will not survive.
The rumblings of the steadily grow
ing discomfort arising from the un-
ceasing defeciions of the world around
us is the sole hope and promise of re
awakening.
If 1858 indicated that change it will
he memorable in mwdcrn Jewish his
tory. Notwithstanding it's. deferred
hopes, disappontments. and utilities.
No, wifi nj, III 40 Iy1x,-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
DEATH OF MRS. BERTHA
AYRTON
Uewish Correspondence BurcaI


Londou-Mrs Bertha Ayrton. noted
inventor and designer, died at her home
in North I.aucing, Sussex. Mr.. Ayrtca.
who was the second wife of Mrs. Israel
Zangv'ill's father, was born of Jewish
parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

He whe breaks his marriage vow.
must expect his wife to do the same,
sooner or later.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

De not use unlawful means to be
come rich.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

Who is rich? He who is satisfied
with his lot@Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

The wife should not upiraid the hus
band in the presence of their children
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

If 1858 indicated that change it vii
he memorable in nwdern Jewish his
tory. Notwithstanding its. deferred
hopes, disappointmcnts. and utilities
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

This the captious critic sees in &b-
serving the panorama of Jewish life
here. But Jewish life here is notori-
ously incomplete without the part Amer
lean Jews are playing either directly or
vicariotlsly in Jewish life abroad. And
one looks to the foundations of the
bridge across the span separating us
from them. Again one sees so-called
American methods transplanted and ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
TRAIN LEAVES
TRACK 3 Die
Engine Crew Suffers When
Utah Filler Is Wrecked

SALT lake CRY Iuy ls
Thrro dead aud Do mufeA seven
r.auaIs. was the isii taken les the
wreck 80 train 80 2 ~ thc flrs
Aaztlss and sst Take vuis which
uas defahr1 is miles south 20 here
early SUNDAY mornlu6
Tar rnEiar and ihrtr haEEare
s== ratcd frem sas rasdled down
b at-p omtankmrnt killing 3 *
RunavtA. engineer. % "a itpwaFth.
ofamsr. both ~ salt Lake cuY
and X. A Hfnartt, apprentice FIRE.
usn of f'aYHan. Utah
me miafrd verr Mr Henry
fosun milford. utah. Miss Fthel
ifssgn. milford Nuhi d A. Cot.
trsu. psargE Umh ssent Tor tht
les Angeles a salt Lake reais,
pasj stats Edward fuat Jean
~ Hoehc unIrd States navy. san
n,exo. strained neeg aad side, Mrr
n Al trek. ttedenaa beach. Cal.
neck ASA uhouiaer strained. Mfr. ~
4 Prise. salt Lake CTS, severn
bruises. . y Kcsirr. Spanish Fork.
Uiah cuts. ana Mrt- A w Wn.
bers. Sait Lake cgiy. severe bruises
rhe waters q aa avsfgiewing lfl
CATION dtch are thought O. have
undermined ths rcad hed. rsasins
The wreck Tao rizht u way had
bssa CLEARED ana thru tfafuc o..
sumsd az ueon yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Vast Sums Are Lost in
Fake Oil Stock Stumble
Postottlce Department Uncoyers Surprising
Evidence of Bold Trickery by Promoters

promised dividend on Mas rs and haH
iahna no further steps ia fulul its
800 pes cent guarantee. colby sYa
iho ppsinffler department Instead
of hrinE great suo0rss. inspectors
learned that no revenue whatever
bad been derived from The sails ~ oit
neither could the inspectors find The
Hllssrd surety bond ~ ttst zoe. NOT
smother Ger ilto geo, which ne shall
rfpsH literature declared VAS posted
Tor che protection n stockholders
Glowing promises ~ dividends hu
hiEh a. 900 per cent. postal authoti
ties say, enabled a. = Butcher and
hia associates So cell nearly fsQo 600
q Hteyk On the nueheF 8msehoNrf
Trust Co ~ foft worih
ore hunured and twenty thousand
dollars ~ this Ampuni tho fraud 60
dee memorandum siuwa. was paid
a. commission O. a Dallas advertising
agency far writing ths HhiEhpaN
cred" literature that iursd the suck.
srs on with its bat = fabulous
tssaffH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYER
STARTS ON PAGE 4

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