davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Elaborate preparations are being con
summatetl to celebrate the Nineteenth
Annual National convention of the Jew
ish COnsumptive's Relief Society of the
Denver. June o, 10. IL, according to the
announcement of II Fl. Frumess. of
Denver. National Chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements for the conyen-
tlOn.
From the viewpoint Of Important pro-
jects to be considered. the unusual size
Of visiting delegations to attend and
the formal dedication of the stately
Main Medical Building. which is the
magnificent gift of the Ladies' Auxil-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
TELEGRAM RECEIVED FROM
WASHINGTON, ID. C.

Washington, d. c., May 15, 1928.
Denver Jewish News.
1928 Lawrence St.,
Denver.
National Hospital Jewish Consump-
tives Relief Society, Denver Jewish
Consumptives Relief Association, Los
Angels, and HAS, New York, in
troduced through Mrs Pisko resolu-
tion that subject budgeting of ma
tional organizations be referred for
further consideration to committee
composed of members of national or
ganizations and conference and bring
in report at 1924 conference. Maurice
B. Hexter, Boston, elected president
and DR.. C. d. Spivak vice-president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

districts, n large part has been spent
in non-sectarinn relief work.
Now comes the Eeren IInycsod the
NEST remarkable movement in Jewish
history of the last - years, asking for
Jews to help their ewn people re-
habiIitatc their ancestral home. to make
of Palestine n spiritual national centre
for the jewish people And the sue
cess of the Kcrcn Hayesol is mninly
due to the fact that ii is being con-
ductcd by practical men of wide busi-
moss experience, by '.Wcsierncrs" whS
realize that the reconstruction of Pal
cstine must lie based on colonization of
the land. Improvement of the cities
aud towns. letternienr Of the highways
and other means of transportation.
elimination Of pestilences and improve
mcnt cf sanitation. and by those prnc
'tical measures of craftsmanship which
will prove to the world that Palestine
is better Off in the hands Of the Jcw
ish people than under the control of
races inimical to western civilization
in many ways.
The message of the Kercn Hnyesol
will he presented Iy the two eloquent
guests Of Denver as few others can
present II. Dr. Silvernan. representa-
tive of the Reform movement. and DIR.
coldstcin. orthodox in his beliefs. have
both kad unusual opportunities al
studying the probIem of the Jewish
people throughout fhe world.
They nre on tour Of the United Stntes
Mt the time Dr. Chain wcisnnan.. head
of the World zinnLstssrznnixatIon Ion. i~
in the country for the same purpose Of
cnlisting the largest possible number Of
Jews actively In the ranks of the Keren
HaycsOd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

DIR. Silyerman is reported iii The
time that the many differences In the
ories. beliefs and practices that Obtnin
In .Iewry he laid aside: and that all
classes and groups unite upon the nain
homeland for Jews and II center for its
religion and culture"
lie himself has lnid aside a pre-
judice of many years against ZiOnism
advOcntes.
In the columns Of the Denver Jewish
News and the daily press Of the city
more details of the arrangements for
Gcl,lstein will appear in the period in
tervening before their arrival. but the
banquet on the evening of May %. has
been decided upon by the Keren
HnyesOd committee. and Invitations ARE
going out ut once.
On account Of the short time re-
sIOnses nre requested 10y telephone to
+. 3. Naumon, ai43 Gaylord stree.
franklin G1O.W.
Active on the ccmmittee Of arrange
mcirts for the Silvcrman-Co ColslstciA
visit are DIR. G. ID. Spivak. chairman
and deputy-trcasurcr Of the Denver
Keren Hayes"l Organization: Dr. r.
Jilkowitz. chairman of the executive
Prof. A. u. Knplnn. Rabbi
: II. Kauvar. Victor Neuho,pe, Leo
II. Cohn. NJ. $. Shreiler. Dr. J. NJ. MOr-
riss. secretary: II. j. Messed. Nathan
Wiener. Norris ~ rrus~sy. Pa. Nausn--
IN AMI Mrs. |. Rude executive accy.
Headquarters Of the Denver Kercn
HnyesOd organization nre In Suite GD9.
Central Savings Bank Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH
JOINT DISTRIBUTION CON-
MITTEE.

An additional sum OF S10OOOO has
just been granted by the American Jew
ish Joint Distribution committee for re-
construction worl, in Lithuania. I.atvia
and Roumania.
Out of this appropriation s35, 1000 will
be loaned to the house owners of Lat
via for the reconstruction of homes.
principally in the provinces of Letgalia
and Kurland where more homes were
demolished in the war than in any other
section.
Litheuania will receive $4,000 in
long termloans to house owners. and
also S23.0O0 from the committee for the
building of barracks for the housing of
refugees.
Loan banks in Lithuania in strait
ened circumstances will he aided hy n
lean of $5OOOO. This is in addition to
the $4,000 loan previously made.
A new loan of $15.OOO has been au-
thorized for the support of agricultural
co-oreratives in Bessarabia and the
term of the previous $4,000 loan has
been extended by the Joint Distribution
committee. Roumanin will benefit thru
the erection of II general trade school
at Chernovitz. at n cost of $4,000.
The establishing of trade schools, in
the Near East also comes under this
general appropriation made by the com
mittee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
What the Keren Hayesod Had Accom-
blished in Palestine Reconstruction
Raised and Other the World
Hayesod Being Used UpbuLding Healthy
SeltSupporine Jewish Homeland

mcnt of water power by harnessing the
$4,000 was invested by the Keren
HayesOd to this project which in addi-
lion will furnish irrigation water for
some of the agricultural colonies.
These activities give In merest out
line some of the things being accom-
plished in Palestine. The recOnstruc-
tiOn of Palestine must not he thought
of as n dream. a thing entirely of the
be extended ON a larger scale. You peO-
pie OF Denver must stretch your hands
across the sens to the aid of your
brothers in Palestine and In other pnrts
of the world whose only hope of n
peaceful existence rests in reaching Pal
cstine. The pioneers, the Chaluzim, are
doing their part by manual labor on
the roads and the farms Of Palestine.
We who live In compara tive Injury in
America. we who by the merest acci-
dent of birth have escaped the fate
of the pOgrOms and restrictive immi-
gratiOns laws and now have haven in
this country. must not abandon our
brothers in other lands who have been
more unfortunate through no blame Of
their own
Discharge your obligation through
the Keren Hayesod. by contributing to
its funds. but let not that end the
natter. Maintain your interest and
connection with the nationalistic jew
ish movement by becoming member
of the Denver Keren Hayesod orgnni-
zation and continually working for your
own people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

clans f0a1utl. hy. prHer narpfntian- II
posture. They aI.o discovered that the
injection Of oils M n means Of curing
consumption liz dangerous in that it has
II tcixlefity to produce bronchial pneu-
mOnia.
The Hospital Research Laboratory
in its report has also mnte valuable
Of tuberculosis. II hns declared that
posture il of great importance in check
ing hein0rrhages from the lungs of II
tuberculosis sufferer. Ordinarily blood
containing tulercle bncilli Is carried
from diseased lungs to healthy lungs
during hemorrhnges. This can liz pre-
vented. and bleeding itself checked. the
physicians found. by proper adaptation
the injection Of oils as means of cur
ing consumption Is dangerous in thnt
it has a tendency to produce bronchiol
pneumonia.
An addition to the symptoms by which
tuberculosis can he diagnosed. was also
made b ythe hospital. They discovered
in many patients under treatment for
the disease the presence of n hard bOny
notlule on the hard palate. This had
never before been noted by medical
men among the diagnOstic symptoms
Of the white plague. II is now being
generally accepted by them as con-
tributiOn to the knowledge of the dis
ense and its detection.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

The basis of civilization and nation
alitics throughout history has been con-
'rol Of the land and commerce. To re-
construct Palestine as Jewish State
the Jewish people must he land owners
and tillers, and must control the vital
commercial enterprises of the country.
The foremost problem of the Keren
Hayesod, therefore, is the settlement of
as many newcomers as possible on the
land. Since most of the immigrants
who wish to follow agriculture are not
in n nosition to undertake the task not
their own resources the private capital
is either scarce or fearful. the Keren
Hayesod funds must carry the main
burden of land settlement and develop
ment
From October /. 1921, to September
30, 1922. the Keren Hayesod spent over
S3OO.OOO on agricultural colonization
and development in Palestine.
Immigration
Until the new conner in Palestine is
able to support himself Independently.
he must he looked after. 1t is the
Keren Hayesod which does this. He is
given food. shelter and medical atten-
tion until he is absorbed into the work
ing population. In the year ended last
September. the Keren Hayesod spent
S29OO0O ON such immigration matters.
Sanitation and Medical Work
Palestine. which is a country still in
the making in n modern sense. has not
the medical facilities of western ma
tious. Seventeen hospitals, polyclinics,
dispcnsaries an Laboratories are main
tanned by the Hadassah Medical Or
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

behalf of the city of Denver. will well
come the thousands of guests-dele-
gates and visitors who will he Onr
guests. some just for the convention
and cnjoy the summer in various parts
of Colorado. Arthur brisbane. famous
American Editor. as well as many other
national figures, have been invited and
If possible to come. will address the
convention.
Among the extensions planned will
he new wing to fhe present central
building for the exclusive use of women
vegetables will be raised. providing de
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

l..This work has been carried an n,ong
tfsitlfWl 1lalnstaking lines. by men who
have the Imagination as well ns the
knowledge and the patience 10 turn
visions into achievements lie said
"A medical discovery. you must under
stand. hangs fire for many years he
fore its value can actunily proven. Some
one must follow along the countless
blind alleys. must check up results I'M
endingly. Ehrlich had Discarded GO5
lfruitless experiments before he found
that the COG experiment had proven that
salvarsan would cure the malignant
blood disease for which he was seek
ing n panaccn. While it would Ike pre-
mature to say today just what we may
expect from our experiments with ear
ionic acid gas. nevertheless we know
that an important contribution has
tuberculosis
The National Jewish Hospital for
lCOnsumptives was the first free tuber-
culosis sanitnrian in America. and dur
ing its twenty-four years of existence
has cared for more than four Thousand
patients from all parts of the United
States. The achievements of the hos
pital and plans for its future progress
will be discussed at the subscribers con-
vention at Denver on June 22nd which
Mr. Nanny Strass. of New York. chair-
man of this convention is inviting the
hospitals thousands of sufferers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
City Development

West. 1t was an inspiration to note
how representatives of Jewish com
munities in six states earnestly, even
fervently. attacked the problem of in
lege students, Jewish work in the small
in the middle-west. Every phase of
the problem. the school, work by the
adolesccnt society, young people, cox
lege students, Jewish work II the small
communities amongst farmers, the
of the religious life in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Lenders of the medical profession
are praising the report which has just
been issued by the Research Depart
ment of the Denver Jewish Hospital,
for cOnsumptives whicl, offers valuable
contributions to the knowledge and
treatment Of tuberculosis. Particular
interest centered about the announce
ment that was made by DIR. II. J. Cor
per who Is head of the Research De-
partment mt the hospital. that he had
proven experimentally that carbon di-
oxide or carbonic acid sas has an in
hihitOry effect on the growth Of tuber
cule bacilli. and 1t is hoped that when
it is possible to supplement the suffer
ier's normal supply Of this gas. created
by combustion In his own body, the pro-
gress of the disease will be arrested
Medical authorities are enthusiastic
and have declared that the experiments
and discoveries with carbon dicxide
may furnish the clue which will lead
to that goal for which scientists have
searched many years-a chemical cure
for tuberculosis
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

sirable, healthful occupation during the
winter months and an Industrial plant
built for those who have recovered
their health sufficiently to resume n
regular vocation: and who prefer to
remain in the health-giving climate of
Colorado. rather than return to the big.
over crowded. congested industrial CEN
tiers of the country where they invari-
ably suffer relapse.
Following the completion of the busi-
ness of the convention. the visiting dele
gates their families and friends will be
entertained for the balance Of the week
by sightseeing automobile trips through
all the famous mountain parks of Colo
RADIO.
The following committees will have
full charge of the various departments
of the convention:
Arrangements: II. II. Frumess Dedf
cation: II. ]. Schwartz: Dance and re-
ception: Mrs Emanuel Freedman I:
Banquet Mr.. L. j. KClinsky Courtesy ::
Mrs. Phillip Hillowitz; Publicity: Mrs.
L. Rude: Pogram: j. j. I.ibermnn !;
Speakers: Mr.. Phillip Hornbein; Mu-
sic: Mrs NJ ]. Krohn: Decorations ::
Mrs ]. p. Pizer: Badges and printing:
ID. II. Krohn Picnic: VIM. II. Gold
berg: Conveyance Louis X. Sidney !;
Filming of convention: Ben Solomon !:
Luncheon Mrs. ID. Gross.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

iary of the J. G. II. s. of New York,
to replace the original building destroy
cd by fire. this convention this year
will exceed in interest proportions and
constructive Significance any previons
convention in the history of the j. c.
II. s.
Distinguished leaders in Jewish Wei
fare work, accompanied by hundreds Of
loyal supporters from an parts of the
country will he present-nll viii, he
here to review the wonderful work per-
formed during the past year under the
able direction of Phillip Hillkowitz.
President; DIR. C. d. Spivak, Executive
Secretary of the ]. c. r. S., and DIR.
]. ID. Bronfin, superintendent of the
Sanitorium at Edgewater, Colorado; to
extensive plans for improvements and
expansions imperatively needed; to
participate in the dedication of the
Main Medical Building which will he
the crowning feature of the whole splen-
did program. Mrs. Louis Block, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
J. G. Il. s. of New York City. will head
an impressive delegation of prominent
Jewish Ladies. thru whose efforts the
funds for the building were suhscrib-
cd. will take leading part in the dedi-
catOry ceremony. Governor william r.
Sweet of Colorado. in behalf of the
State of Colorado and the Mayor. in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

the home. We're given adequate con-
sidernticn at the conference and def
mite action was taken ON them mt the
sessions of the conference
The Conference opened ut 10 80 A.
NJ. Sunday morning. May 18th Rabbi
Herman NJ. Coheu of the Congregation
Beth SholOm, Kansas City. presided.
Rabbi Morris Teller of Tulsa Okla
homa delivered the opening prayer. Mr..
Continued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

.anization with funds of the Keren
HuycSod. the Hadassah and the Joint
Distribution committee. of which the
Keren Hnyesod furnishes nbOut sixty
per cent. During the year mentioned
over $4OO,OOO was spent in Palestine
for sanitation and medical service.
Education
Ignorance can not abide where the
Jewish people are planning Home
land. But Palestine, at present, cam
not support sufficient schools of its own
without the aid of Keren HayesOd.
This uid is given to the Jewish educa-
tional system throughout Palestine, In
Guiding such institutions as the Jaffa
Gymnasium. the Haifa Technicum and
other centres of secondary education.
The Keren Hayescd in one year
spent over $35O.OO on educational work
in Palestine And in the future the or
ganization plans to establish Hebrew
University there. headed perhaps by
Albert Einstcin, the greatest living
scientist
City Development
In the building of homes in cities
and towns. for which private capital
in Palestine is lacking. the Keren
Haycsod is lending a helping hand.
With the Jewish Colonial Trust. a Gen
eral Mortgage Bank has been founded,
the Keren Hnyesod contributing $500
900 to its capital. There is an all
Jewish city under construction, tele-
phone Aviv.
Water Power Development
a concession has been obtained from
the British government for the develop
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
FORTY THOUSAND FOR JEW
ISH WAR-RELIEF GIVEN
BY ROCHESTER COMMUN-
ITY CHEST,

The Community Chest Of Rochester.
New York. has appropriated $+O.OOO
for Jewish war-relief, payable immedi-
the efforts of Joseph Michaels and Nor
timer Adler. who represent the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief committee on the di-
rcctorate of the Rochester Community
Chest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

The Hospital Research
Laboratory in Its report has
also made valuable nddi-
tiOns TO the methods Of
treatment of tuberculosis.
II has decla red that posture
II Of great Importance in
checking hemOrriages from
the lungs Of n tuberculosis
sufferer. Ordinarily blcNl
containing tulertie lacilli
is carried from diseased
lungs to healthy lungs dur
ing hemorrliages. This can
le prevented. and lAee<iing
itself checked. the phyAi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
Rabbi Kauvar Honored
Special News Concerning the Meeting
of Midwest Convention of the United
SynagOg ut Kansas City.

Fer the first time in the history of
Jewish Communities gathered in Kan
sas City for the purpose of strengthen
ing traditional Judaism in the Middle
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

for that purpose Arthur f. Friedman.
Milton NJ. Schayer. who will institute
the lodge and initiate Il large class of
candidates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
NEW B'NAI BIRTH LODGE TO BE
ORGANIZED AT CASPER

The second lodge to be organized in
Wyoming will be instituted Sunday,
May Goth. The following officers of
the Denver Lodge are going to Casper
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
Arthur Brisbane to Address, .C.R.S.

Famous Editor and Other National Figures Expected to
Participate in the Three Days Session June g. 1O II.
Growing Feature will Be Dedication of Main Medical
Building, at Edgewater Santorum, the Gift of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of New York City
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Beat the gods and their priests will
tremhe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Every man will surely have his hour
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Continued on page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
ANCIENT EGYPT IAN KINGS ARE BURIED IN FRENCH SHRINE
Early Scientists Brought Mummies Of EearIy Rul-
 CTS To Paris

PARIS, May 12.-Recent investiga- tion has disclosed the novel fact that a huber of Egypts royal dead are inferred under the famous Bastile, shrine of Frances freedom
 It appears that Champollion. the noted French archaeologist and h. ventor of the key to Egyptian heiro- glyphics, years ago sent a number Of mummies from Egypt to the Louvre. Egyptology was then in it's infancy, and doubtless sufficient precautions had not been taken to retain the mummies in their original state. When the royal remains arrived in Paris 1t was found impossible to place them in the museums, as had been intended, and in 1880 they were buried in the Gardens of the Louvre.
 Then followed the stormy days at the end of July, when the population of Paris rose In protest against the ordinances of King Charles x. Fight ing took place near the Louvre and Tuileries. and the bodies of those killed were buried where they fell. It is recorded that in the course of this task one of the citizens struck with his spade skull which he thought to be that of one of the Pharaohs buried a few months be- fore.
 When the revolution had been &C., complished the Lew government de- c;ded to mmemorate the event by the erection of a column, and the re- mains of the victims buried In the royal gardens were eXhumed and placed beneath the new column In the Place de la Bastile. The bones of, the dead Pharaohs were transferred with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
Seepng Naion Reports From Many Cities Sho
NO MORE WAR, '"
 TROTzKY SAYS BUT
 HISARMY IS READY
(Continued From Page One.)

poral punishment, as far as his con- stituency was concerned, was not the demand of the people.
 Senator Mitchell, who had pre- vously voted against anti-lash meas ures came out strong for the Iurn- bull bill declaring 75 per cent or the people in the state were now urging the abolition of the whip. senator Hodges agreed with Senator Milf chelrs views, saying as far as ms constituency was concerned, every man and woman were against the lash.
 Attacks Bryan. ,-
 With a declaration that there ls only one class of one people who can manage southern negro and that being southern men," Senator WICK CT spoke in favor of making com promise, but against the stokes amendment He said the press or the state had done everything in arousing sentiment against corporal punishment, and switched his attack on the press to the speech of Will liam Jennings Bryan.
 The Commoner spoke in the house of representatives on the DarWln theory, and incidentally offered the legislators advice on the proper method of handling convicts.
 Senator Wicker contended that MT. Bryan appeared before the legls!a- ture on the excuse ito prove we dld not spring from monkeys. but say that the real purpose of his mission was to prejudice senators on this legislation"
 Senator Hodges came to the de- fense of Mir. Bryan. terming him the worlds greatest private citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
Is Electricity Substance? California Scientists At
 Loggerheads Upon Question

LOS ANGELES, May 12-Claiming that electricity gives off ray which negates gravitation and changes the weight of solid substances. Edgar l.. Hollingshead engineer and inde- pendent scientific investigator of Pasadena announced this week that he had shown that electricity is a substance, like wood, and should be classed as an element.
 Hollingsheads claims are dis counted by scientists who some time ago conducted preliminary exam ination of his work, but Hollingshead planes science for being backward in its ideas.
 He claims that he has discovered an "odic ray" which he obtains from the amperage component of electri- cal current.
 This ray speeds up the atomic velocity In solid substances without changing them, as heat does into a gas," he declared in an interview. Tt penetrates matter powerfully and creates a counter force to the force of gravitation which, when the use of the ray Is perfected, will permit solid substances to rise from the ground overcoming gravitation.
 My theory is that anything which has force must be an element and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
LATEST MOVIE GOSSIP FROM HOLLYWOOD
Copyright, 1923, in U. S. md Great Britain, by North American News paper Alliance, for The Age Herald. All rights rcSerYeI.l

. LOS ANGELES, May Histories for the screen-where are they to come from? The shortage of proper material is not only serious; 1t has become actually acute.
 Frank Lloyd. the director who made "Oliver Twist" with Jackie .Coogan, will start out as an inde- pendent producer about midsummer and he told me frankly today that he is completely at sea as to where to look for a good play plot.
 Lloyd is now completing the last of four pictures starring Norma Tal- madge. When l met him he was busy on a set for Ashes of Ven- geance" Conway Tearle and other male members of the cast stood around the great stage picturesquely clad in leather coats and silk tights, but Lloyd suspended activities for Il time while he and l went into Miss Talmadge's movable dressing room to talk with some degree of privacy. The star was not on the set today, so we had the use of her room. r There is whole story in these