davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
Zangluiu Guest of Honor
At Dinner
Zangwi Enumerates Jewish Faults-Tels Jewish Pub
licati0n Society Of Neglected Enterprises
Jewish Telegraph Agency

feared the consequences OF its publi-
cation by the Jewish Publication So
ciciy Of America. Mr.. Zangwill again
urged the ACCESSIBILITY of Jewish vote
TO express the ethical concepts Of our
people.
In the course of his address, Mr..
Zangw'iIl praised the work Of the Jew
ish Tclcgraphic Agency which. he said.
helps to link up the Jews Of the World.
He said he was receiving daily the
news agency's bulletin containing dis
patches from all parts Of the world
almost Immediately after their occur
renee. Certain items Of this bull
eiin. for which he said amidst the
laughter Of the guests that he did not
ray. found their way TO the general
and Jewish press. hut these selected
items do not give one the knowledge
which comes with the perusal Of the
whole bulletin. AIR. Zangwill instanced
certain reports, the knowledge of which
should le followed by action and said
he could not see how action could te
taken without such knowledge.
Dr. Cyrus Adler took exception to
the pessimistic tone taken by Mr..
Zangwill. He pointed 10 the many etlu-
cationnl institutions and seats Of high
er learning established within the last
twenty years as indicating that prog
ress was leing made. DIR. Lyman g.
n. Enelow at Temple Emanu-El pre-
sided and he expressed the hope that
Mr. Zangwill would stay here long
enough to write n poetic vision Of
life In the Jewish community Of New
York DIR. Solomon Solis-Cohen Of
Philadelphia was one Of the speakes~.
who. with President simon ADesSek
tl,c Jewish pui4icafion Society. paid
ldsa trilu.e toithe .pe,sesSs st 1selse
Sulzberger. "
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

On Sunday, December End, at
1:3O P. NJ, an appropriate pro-
gram of short talks by promin-
ent officials and others will be
given, following which the Beth
Israel Hospital, located at w.
10Th and I6well Blvd. will be for
mally opened and ready To receive pa
tients.
The building of the Beth Israel Hos
pital w.is first begun in 1917 hut ln-
cause OF insufficient finances. building
operations were suspended on several
occasions to be resumed again as
money was forthcoming. 1t was the
generous gift of Mr.. Leopold H. Guild
man that made it possible TO finish the
building and open its doors at this
time
This hospital is n general hospital Of
about fifty-five beds. While this insti-
tuition will particularly make IL ap-
peal TO Jewish patients it will be nom
sectarinn. and its doors. will be open
for the alienation of physical suffer-
ing fo all who need lis help. without
slistinc. ion as TO rnce or creed.
The hospital is equipped with every
convenience known to hospital science,
and will equal the hest in the city.
The most prominent physicians and
surgeons are on the staff The hospital
will he stan,la rtliZcd. and hospital san.
dardizatfon Is equivalent to better hos
pitnl service The American College
of Surgeons has laid down rules for
this Standardization and in order to he
recognized by the American College OF
Surgeons hospital must meet The
aims and demands of that Organiza-
tion, viz: The establishing and mnin-
taining of nm organized group Of per
sonnel working as group in the best
interest Of the patient. II demands that
there Ike provided the necessary fncili-
ties for scientific diagnosis and treat
ment and that these facilities h
utilized under competent direction.
hence -
p The laboratory -wsspre all eSamina-
tiOss Of Tissues and secretiOns are made
Will be under the direct supervision Of
one Of the hest pnthOlOgists OF the city
Of Denver. This unit is equipped with
all modern and scientific apparatus anu
the primary function OF this depart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
lJcwish Te,egraphIc Agency1

New York. November 19.-Announc-
ing that he was going 10 retire for
sometime 10 complete II new play Ia
be produced in New York this season,
Israel Zangwi,l, the guest of honor at
the dinner arranged by the Jewish
ton Sunday night, enumerated some of
the faults he found with the Jews in
this country.
The dinner was in celebration Of the
publication OF Mr.. Zankwill's transla-
tion Of The poems OF Solomon ihn Gn-
bricl. n famous Spanish-Jewish poet ~
the eleventh centnry. inaugurnting the
SchiT library of Jewish classics.
Without overlooking the important
creations of American Jewry such as
the Jewish Encyclopedia. the English
translation Of the Bible. Mr. Zankwill
deplorcd there. We're only 5000 mem
bcrs in the Jewish Publication Society.
Mr.. Zangwili said he found 1t difficult
to understand why In New York. the
"NWANss Wy ~ W.
should i've ashamed Of l,eing Jews. Mr..
Zangwill also scored the Jewish press
for failing TO give more recognition to
the work Of the Jewish Publication So
city. In an issue containing two pages
about Charlie Chaplin, he found only
eight lines about his Translation Of
Solomon Inn Gabriel, whereas the New
York Times published page about It,
.Indulging in some "reminiscences. Mr..
Znngwill told how his book. 'Thc Chill
Children Of the Ghetto" had had a
favorable influence ON British authOri-
ties who were planning at the time the
INTRODUCTION of an alien act practically
cxcludi1g Jews frcm the British Isles.
This lcslslsttoA -was Withdrawn partly
because OF this book, Mr.. Zangwin
said. while certain Jewish circles
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

horne by the readers, but by very
small group of Hebraic phIlanthropis.s.
All attempts at establishing Hebrew
press I'm this country lead one to the
pessimistic conclusion that only through
the appearance Of some wealthy Jew
loving Hebrew without being able to
read it. Will there he n chance for II
Hebrew press. The present group Of
Hebrew patrons has taxed itself abund-
antly To its burden has Ren added
the "HashilOah" of Jerusalem which
had to suspend recently when the Orc
New York Jew who promised to sup
port it found aftey one year it was
too much for him. The subsidizing of
the 'Hashiloah" has now been assumed
r.y Professor Merdecai NJ. Kaplan. on
behalf Of the Society for the advance
ment of Judaism who drafted the old
Hcbraic standbys-Sol. G. I.ampOrS
Israel MatZ and one or two others.
And Yiddish maintains Its struggle.
struggle which has elected the un-
the celebrated un-Jewish Jew who was
moved by the dramatic elOquence of
Miriam Elias, Of the "Habimall' cast
Mt her Hebrew performance the other
night to pay tribute TO the persistence
of Yiddish. There has Just been or
gnnized Jewish Theatre Society main
tanning theatrical school and there
is still the "Yiddisher Kultur Kulb"
with its Zealtns recruit and ambnssa-
dor to the nom Yiddish world, DIR.
Abram Gideon. So that il DIR. Samuel
Shulman should make his general ut
tack on Yiddlsh as n perverted jnrgon
a little more specific there will be more
than one champion to question his au-
thOri,y.
One Jewish millionaire grown tired
of receiving invitations to dinners
enough to destroy the best of digcstiOnS
could solve the problems of all the
struggling Jewish seats Of learning and
of all Hebrew, Jewish and Yiddish cul-
turcd movements hy offering conditions
similar to those of Julius ROsenwald
to the negro communities throughout
The country. That would solve the
financial problem or the institutions,
bul would lesson. the mass responsib-
ility which is not nearly evident
enough as 1t is. Until such time as
American Jewry is faced with the nee
essity of accepting an individual phil
anthropists patronagea-and that time
is not in site-the drive method will
lave to be had recourse to whenever
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
COOLIDGE REJECTS MAR.
SHALL'S PLEA TO ADMIT
DEPORTEES.
tJewish reiegraphic Agency,

Washington, November 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge refused in his confer
ence with Louis Marshall today TO
issue blanket order admitting NIL i'm
migrants detained on account of the
exhausted Russian quota, but reiter-
ated the promise already made by Sec
retnry of Labor Davis to the American
Jewish Congress delegation to admit
extreme hardship cases. the Jewish
Tclcgraphic Agency correspondent
learned from person authorized to
speak for the president. Each case
appealed to the Labor Department will
be considered OH its own merits.
Mr. Marshall conferred with Presi-
dent Coolidge twice. He spent n half
hour about noon, and emerged hur-
ried'y. apparently perturbed. He
fatty refused to make any statement
Of his interview to newspapernen who
tried to intercept him. He proceeded
to the Labor Department where he was
closeted with Assistant Secretary Carl
White having failed to find Secretary
Davis in his office. Within short
time he returned to the White House
in company of Mr. White. both Of
whom were admitted to the President.
Upcn emerging this time, Mr.. Mar
shall told reporters he had appealed to
the President for the admission of 100
detained aliens on bond for sufficient
period to enable Congress to pass legis-
iat;on allowing them 10 remain per-
maYn'ly.
From surface appearances it seems
Mr.. Marshalls visit made a consider
able impression and it is evident the
Labor Department officials have been
instruc ed to admit as many as con-
sistency under law possibly allows.
Meanwhile the policy regarding the
hardship eases showed first results
when about twenty cases at different
ports were allowed TO enter late today
on nine months bond under an order
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
JUSTICE-ELECT LEVY GOES
ON MISSION TO BERLIN
tJewish relegraphIc Agency

New York-Supreine Court Justice
Elect Aaron ]. Levy sailed for Europe
yesterday on the steamship Paris for
n few weeks vacation before going on
the bench. He said he had semi
official mission in Berlin but would not
discuss II.
Justice Levy is vice-prcsident of the
American Jewish Congress and it is
thought likely his trip to Europe was
undertaken partially in the interest of
tllat body.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
ALVIN UNTERMYER MAR
RIES MRS. SCHALL
fJewish relegrarlic Agency.)

New York. November 23-Alvim I'm
termyer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Untermyer. and Mrs. Charles F.. Schall,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the Community Church. Park Avenue
Reverend DIR. John Haynes Holmes Of
ficpting.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs
Gordon Willis. mother of the bride, and
by Mr.. md Mrs. Untermyer. parents
OF the bridegroom.
This was Mr. untermyer's second
marriage. His first wife was Miss Nina
Chisolm. This marriage. which took
place in 1913, was dissolved in Cali
fornia about n year agO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

finances run low. 1t is alright for the
negroes to have our Rosenwald sup
porting something like 1000 schools. II
is not n had thing for us that the ne
grOes have our Rosenwald. But il
would never do for us. and the knowl-
edge of this fact is what makes the
drives not only tolerable but desire
mile
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

The members of B'nai Birth Lodge
/. o. Il. b. Denver III have issued a
cordial invitation to the Lodge men,
bers Of Cheyenne SS3 to partakc in the
dance aud entertainment given by the
ccmber 10th. A good time is assured
to all No charge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Good men promise little and do
much; wicked men promise much and
perform nothing-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Is found on the left and the reception
room on the right side of the hall.
Here also the laboratory. drug room.
diet kitchen. ward and double and sin
gle rooms are located. The rooms are
well furnished and the sick occupying
them will find perfect comfort there
In. The beds are specially constructed
with back rests and knee supports. An
electric call system il installed.
On the third floor are found The
operating room, sferilizing room. stcril-
ixing room. Obstetrical room. nursery,
maternity ward and scmi-priyate rooms.
The fourth and last floor is used
for the nurses quarters. These rooms
are comfortably and well furnished
and the nurses will find pleasant sur
rcainslings here.
A portion Of the beds will he given
over To deserving charity patients.
The Institution has been bnilt through
subscription funds of about 1900 mem
lers. and 1t is hoped TINT the charita-
ihe contributions Of the Denver citizens
viii continue to maintain and support
Il. when necessary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

proved the favorable recommendations
of the appeal board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
HONORARY MEMBER
VI. J.. ii. Guldmnn
HOARD or DIRECTORs

Mrs. NJ. ]. Baum, Airs. ]. Berkowitz
Mrs. Pansy Colinn, Mrs. NJ. Goldberg.
Dr. Haskell Cohen. Mr.. Leon Grammar.
Mr.. Ed. Grimes. Mr.. A. Grossmnn, Mrs.
L.. Hnyutin, Mr.. Simon Heller. Mr..
Sam Kohn. Mr.. Harry Levy. Mr.. ]. J.
i.ielermnn. Mr.. NJ. Mandell. Mr.. NJ.
Mfchaelson. Mrs. Earnest Morris, Dr.
J. u. Morris. Mrs. NJ. O'Garq. Mr., II,
rintt. MIR. Sam Pricss. Mrs. a. II. nn-
detsky, Mr.. A. H.. Rade:sky. Mr.. II.
Robinson. Mrs. Leonard Rothgerber.
Mr.. !. Rude. Mr.. l.. X. Sigman. Mrs.
Il. Silverlerg. Mr.. ii. Spiegleman. Mr..
l.. Wantlcl, Mr.. Jacob l.. Wolff. Mrs. J.
ZerObnick: Florence Il. Mintzcs. Supt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Board Of Directors
OFFICERS
Mrs I. President
Mrs. Harry Mintz.--. Second Vice Pres.
Mr. Sam Froimovitz. Third Vice Pres.
Dr. MIG. Minner. Financial Secretary
Mr.. NJ. Goldfosel....R Recording Secretary
Mr.. Milton Anfcngcr Treasurer
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Mr.. Marshall made 1t clear. of course,
that his pleading for the Seminary did
not preclude an appeal at another time
for the Hebrew Union College. With
generous gesture he Indicated it did
not preclude an appeal for the Yes
hivoth or any institution which aims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

arranged according to color Of the
exhibit. Four prizes will be
awarded in each general class. In
addition two sweepstakes trophies
will be offered. one to the highest
scoring silver fox and one to the
highest scoring Alaskan silver fox.
Holders of the sweepstakes priz-
eS now, are:
Standardized Silver
Fox Ranch. Ottawa, Me. ~
Alaskan-bred - Hercules Silver
Fox Co., Glencoe. MINI. -
Judges OF the show will be Rob-
ert Pfeiffer. Detroit, Mich; Robert
Fraser, New York, and George b.
Herring, New York. Ill
Principal speakers will include
Frank G. Ashbrook, assistant bios
logist. division OF economic inves-
legations, United States bureau Of
biological survey, and DR. Carl b.
Harrison, in charge of the govern
ment fox farm, 'keeseville. N. Y. !
, In addition to the exposition.
there will be program of. address I
es and lectures by authorities on
the subject Of raising and market
ing the domesticated fox and it's.
pelts. g. ~ RS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

..
who testified at the. trial at Chicago
OF DR.. W. l.. Needham, As, alleged
music swindler, head OF the Music
Self Maker company. :.
Needham Is charged vita using
the mails to defraud., ~
Through advertisements in mag
ezines, Needham's company offered
to publish songs composed by any.
one. providing they would pay him
nominal sum to start the publ
cation. federal Investigators
charged.
Miss Grossfield testified she
wrote "Dimples," and that al
though she sent money to the Mu-
sic Self Maker company, her song
never appeared. ~. *
Several others testified they had
paid money to Needham while sub
hitting songs which we're never
published. :, ~. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
SILVER FOX
-, = =
BREEDERS TO
SHOW PRIZES
At Last Show Breeder Re-
fused $4,000 For Three
Live Silver Foxes
20 CLASSES SHOWN

Milwaukee, Oct. 30.-The annual
live Silver Fox Exhibit will be
held here November 1926, accord
ing to J. F.. Smith, Muskegon,
Mich, secretary of the National
Silver Fox Breeders Association of
America.
At the last show one breeder re-
fused $4,000 for three live silver
foxes, Mr.. Smith says. Another
breeder sold a cub for $4,000 and
a Wisconsin breeder refused s27.-
500 for three animals. ,r-.,....-.
Wisconsin is the leading state in
the industry, which embraces a
number of northern common
wealths and Canada and Alsaka.
Twenty classes of exhibits will
be before judges selected to pass
upon the merits of animals at the
coming show. These, in turn. are
divided into classes designated as
adult and pup, with other classes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
HALLOWEEN
MUST BESANE
Arrests Will Follow Destruc.
struction of Property,
Police Chief Says

Have fun but don't, do any dam
age. y.
This is the injunction of Chief Of
Police Martineson to the youth, of
the city with Halloween coming on
Wednesday night.
The COLLINS may not get those
youngsters who insist on doing dam
age tomorrow night, but the police
will, he asserts. He is planning to
have extra men on duty in the city.
Arrests will follow in every case Of
damage done to buildings or other
property, he said.
The warning also goes for those
who begin their Halloween pranks
. day early, he said, = XII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

You remember those depressing
Hories of coal mining camps" and
he pictures of the wretched novels.
h which the "slave" and his half
ltarved children huddled miserably,
ignorant of the ordinary decencies
u American life!, Look at these
amps brought up-to.date, as shown
y the above photographs taken in
the mining town Of Jerome, Pa.
At the top is the school play
ground, with the miners children
hisporting themselves on swings
furnished by their fathers employer.
lselew is an employee, the evidences
bf bis trade still conspicuous on his
person, passing the time of day"
With. two neighbors' children on his
way home to wash. Don't you wish
that every little girl in the u. s. A.
nlght be as plump, pretty and ap-
propfiately dressed as these two?
Enlightened business methods,
the knowledge that in, the end il
pays an employer to have his men
comfortably housed, decently clothed |
and generally happy, have wrought |
IN enormous change in company |
owned mining towns in the past /
few years. Naturally, the children's
needs are among the first to be
met, a =. -"
According to brief recently sub
mitted BY the ,Bituminous Opera
tors, Special Committee to the
United States Coal Commission.
percent. Of 1888 COM
pany-owhed towns investigated BY
experts had baseball fields. Sixty I
percent. OF them had movie houses;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
MELLON IN
TART REPLY
Tells Governor Pinchot His
Charges Are Not Truthful

Washington, Oct. 30.-Goverpor
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania is advised
in q etter sent him last night by
Secretary Mellon That the treasury
is invoking every available means
for prohibition enforcement and that
statements 70 the contrary by the
governor. in q letter addressed to
Mr.. Mellon. are "gratuitous and not
founded in fact"
Mr.. Melons reply. which took up
in detail the points raised by the
Pennsylvania governor, suggested in
conclusion that it would be better to
expend energy in ascertainins facts
and actually enforcing the law than
in the promotion Of "unjustified
criticism" He informed the gov
ernor further that ut ought to BE
clear to you that I could not be less
DESTROYS" that the prohibition laws
be enforced in Pennsylvania than in
any other state or section Of the ma.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
Thanks Local
People For T.1R.
Cabin Miniature

A letter Of thanks has been received
by Mrs. Lewis F.. Crawford, chairman
OF the North Dakota Roosevelt Mem
orial Fund, from Hermann. Hagedorn
for the miniature replica Of the
Roosevelt cabin made by a-group Of
boys in the Bismarck high school as
. gift from the state for the Roose-
welt House in New York City.
The letter follows: 's,~. Z
Ny Dear Mrs. Crawford: 81
The cabin has come and is perfect.
" fine. One Of the papers, ] UNDER
stand. has already published one of
the photographs. will you thank the
boys who made the cabin individual
y and collectively for their sple ndid
work. Perhaps you would be y
rood % TO send their names. They
Ihould be recorded At Roosevelt
Houss. 80,
With cordial regards and sincere
appreciation.
Sincerely yours.
Hermann Haged,rn
Ars. Crawford ssid that she va
'ending list 81 til A1une \. Of he
tsys who made IL. ilniAture .cabin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
POSTMASTER IS
D. B. c. Gradual

Hundreds Of northwestern lea.
sls IN business and finance studie.
z Dakota Business College. Farpo.
-. -, the Oldest, largest and best
Known commercial school in tie
statc. Among them i Hugh Cor
I.iean. Postmaster Il Fargo, who
employs y. B. e. help right alone.
the iatset being Florence Ford.
Yoa' i find p. B. G. eradu.,e,
j. ueariy ~ u North bakotsi,
leading coslfn Nearly 230 are bank
dflike1. Consid sfthe fua,re. Done
tske d cas M eourse, III. Fol-
~ - 1ssccsD 1Al. z Write +. i.
5lHl IIl II Il 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

more than half had Fairgrounds,
and more than quarter had Boy
Scout troops. Every town had q
school of it's own or one easily ac-
cessible in a nearby community.
And the schools in towns built by
the companies had a longer school
year, better paid teachers, and were
generally far superior to those of
adjacent rural communities.
And 50 another myth is. exploded.
So far. is the soft-coal miner from
being the "under-dog" in American
industrial life that Investigations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

maticians in tn word, died in Balti-
more today He has been professor
Of mathematics at the Pennsylvania
State College for 20 years and had
been i'll seven months.
Born in Sheboygan, Wis, 81 years
ago DR.. Stecker was graduate of
the University of Wisconsin. He
taught at that University and Cor
nell until 1902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

recently made show he il better
paid than his brother in thirty
seven other industries. His pay. en-
velope shows, an increase in purchas-
ing power Of seventy-four percent.
in nine. years. His, working hours
are never longer than eight and
often not more than SIX, His> rent,
when he, lives in company-owned
house averages about $1,000. for ac-
commodation that would cost two
hundred percent. more in. another
town. No wonder the mining pro.
fession Is overcrowdedl ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

land cement for the first nine months
Of this year. September production
Was record: Shipments also ex-
.ceeded those Of the first nine months
of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
''DIAPEPSIN" FOR
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH

!. As soon IS YOU est tablet or two
Of "Papes Diapspsin" your indiges-
ton is gone! HEARTBURN, hatulency,
gases, palpitation, or any misery
from . sour. acid stomach ends. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion for
q few cents.s Each packtge guaran-,
teed by druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
WOMAN HELD ON.
FRAUD CHARGE

Bowman. N. D., Oct 30.-Miss
Lillian Grossfield Of Bowman, n.
y, is one OF shout IS Witnesses
from all parts Of the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
ARE YOU A MOTHER

st !. -.- .
This 10 Of Vital Import to You
Winona, Minn."D During my first
expectant period i got in . very
weakened and nefFous condition. My
mother advised me to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
first bottle strengthened me SO that
continued its use. i took four
bottles which not only built me up
in strength but I had eactically no
suffering, I am most enthusiastic
in mp praise 81 pr. Piercs's Fayorite
Prescription 80 ! tonic and nervine
1or the expectant mother and Am
tion. Mrs. J. s. Davis. 1el Har-
yester Avenue. 1s
! All drnSgists. Liquid or tablets.
Write Or. Pierce, president Invalids'
Hotel. il Duhslo. N. ", for free
medical advies. 4 u.