davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
BRITAIN SOUGHT TO STOP
DENIKIN'S EXCESSES.
CJcwish Telegrnphic Agency

I.ondon-The British Government,
while it supplied the White Russian
leader and pogromst. Denikin. with am
munition did not countennnce his atti-
tutle towards the Jews and sought to
prevent his excesses against them. AS
sistant Secreary of Foreign Affairs. Nc
Neil. made his statement today in
answer to n query by Noel Buxton,
member of Parliament, rs to whether
any protests had been lodged against
Denilin's .Iew-baiting.
The British representatives were in
strucied to exert all their efforts in be-
half of the Jews there and the High
Commissioner Sir II. MacKinder upon
his departure for Russia ut the time
was given specific Instructions to inyes-
tigate and report all exeesscs Mcneil
said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
JEWISH STUDENTS APPEAL
CONVERSATIONAL con-
8 FERENCE. - =
tJewish relegrnplItc.. Agency.)

tJeWisu ieseHt"Psss~-s <He~'.'''
Budapcst-The International Student
League held its annual congress this
year Mt the Hungarian seaside resort.
Parad. Delegates attended from many
countries and there was also n deputn-
tior from the Zionist Students Union.
The Secretariat reported that every
country had contributed towards the
funds fer student relief work. This
year Palestine has sent its first con-
tribution. very modest one, altogether
22.5 Francs. hut II showed that Pai-
cstiiic was with them in their work.
Each of the national unions report
od on the position in its own country,
tho number of members, funds, etc. The
Zionist deIega tibn. In It's report said:
The universal want is burdeniih;s, tie
.icwish students more heavily than nny
other. the Jewish students being eco
nomincaIly unable to meet the enOr-
nous cost of living Their position Is
aggravated by the various race theories
invoked against them. They are hound
cd from one high school to the other
and fell under the provisions OF the
numerous clauses law.
Such provisions have already been
brought to bear against them in Ger
many Austria, Hungary and Poland.
Under such circumstances the orgnni-
Zation of the Jewish students is n mat
ter of urgent necessity. 1t has been ac-
compisfcd in Vienna in the "Jutiea
union. This union is fighting for the
rights of the Jewish students by all the
means possible.
The Jewish students ask not only
the help of their co-religionists but also
of those Christian Students Unions
which recognize the rights of all ma
tionalities. including Jewish students.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
400 EMIGRATE FROM PAL.
ESTINE IN WEEK.
(Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency

VJtWISH icNkrHPHfc hESHcyI
Observation-Disclosures of members
of all races and creetls from Palestine
last week reached an unusually high
mark. four hundred persons having left
through Jaffa during that time The
majority of those leaving gave Amer
lea as their destination although the
Palcstinian annual quota will allow on
ly little mere than half hundred
to enter the United States.
The number of Jewish immigrants
coming to Palestine during the month
of June totaled $50. OF these large
number were chaluzim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
The Beth Israel Hospital
Soon To Be Opened

The doors of the Beth Israel Hospital
will soon be opened. The building has
been planned with the view of making
it most modern institution, not only
as to the surgical. medical and labOra-
tory facilities but also as to kitchen,
commissary and special diet depart
ment.
We all knew that the Jew is very
particular about the food he eats. not
only because of the Mosaic Dietary
Laws but also as to the cooking. We
also know that diet is one of the i'm
portant treatments of the sick. An or
thOdoX Jew who is i'll becomes more
pious and would go hungry rather
than eat "Trafe" and even were he
not piOns he could not eat ham, pork
md similar dishes served in nOn-sec-
tartan institutions nor can the major
ity of Jews eat American cooking. 1t
Is because each nationality has its own
method Of preparing food that Polish.
Swedish. German and other peoples
have their own hospitals, for what is
more important than giving a patient
who is sick or convalescing something
that she or he likes? 1t is well rec
ognized fact that the majority OF Jews
admitted to nOn-sectarian hospitals
have their meals brought from home.
how unfortunate it is for those who
have no such convenience.
DIR. Haskell Cohen, one Of Denver's
eminent Jewish surgeons. has given n
great deal of his time, to the planning
of the hospital. Because Of his super
vision the surgical department and
operating room unit will be equal to
the best of the city or even the cOun-
try.
An experienced pnthologist will he
in charge of the laboratory where all
of the blood. urines and sputum speci-
mems will he examined An X-Ray de-
partment is also to he established.
The workers whose untiring ener
GIGS have never rclnxed can well be
proud Of their efforts In accomplish
ing this wonderful work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
PERCENTAGE NORM TO BE
CONTINUED IN ROUMAN-
z, ANUNIVERSITEES.
(Jewish TeIegraphic Agency

/. nchnrest-Replying to a delegation
of Jewish students. NJ. Anghelescu.
ROumanian Minister of Education to-
day denied ther plea for the removal
of the limitations of Jewish students at
the universities. He declared that for
the present this could not he done.
He declared also that the restriction
regulations for the present would also
apply to the recently acquired Rouman-
ian provinces of Bcssarabia and Klaus
Cnburg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

To All Keren Hayesod Workers ana
rledgors:
The Zionist Congress which will con-
vene in Carlsbad beginning August 9th,
will. like previous Zionist Congress. he
looked upon by the Jewish as well as
the non-Jewish world ms demonstri-
tion of the strength which the idea of
the Jewish restoration of Palestine has
developed among the Jews of the
world. The reports which will be pre-
action which 1t will take. will he used
as proof of its strength or weakness.
This Congress will bring encouragement
to the friends of the Jewish cause or
10 its enemies, depending on the
strength or weakness which 1t reveals.
First and foremost among the as
sets which our great cause possesses
is the Keren Hayesod. An imposing
demonstration Of Keren Hayesod
strength will, more than anything else.
impress the world and demonstrate the
Jewish will to rebuild Palestine.
A report issued by the Central Office
of the Keren Hayesod in London shows
that up to May 81. 1929 1t received
e9l3.GOO. The Kercn Hayesod leaders
in Europe have now issued an appeal
that by the opening of the Congress In
Carlsbad. the receipts be increased to
e1.GGO 900.
Fifty countries embracing the entire
world are represented in the Keren
Hnyesod funds received by the Central
Cffice in London. The appeal. OF course,
gees ont to all of these countries. But
we. American Jews. must bear III mind
TINT the larger pnrt of these funds,
G3cs Of them to he exact hive come
from the United States. 1t Is mp to
us. the Keren Hayesod workers In
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
COUNTER DEVOLUTIONIST
SAYS RED ARMY is ANTI
SEMITIC.

BerIin-Charges that the Red Army
is permeatcd throughout with anti
Semitism are made in local Russian
paper 'kul''
Tile writer, n cOunter-revolutionary
general named Frispee, quoting from
alleged Russian army official records.
asserts that the Soviet General Woro-
slow was forced to withdraw appoint
of the opposition of Red troops.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
TRAVELLING Statesmen TO
HELP NEW YORK CHARI-
TIES.
lJewish relegraphIc Agency

New York-ThOusands of New York
statesmen travelling in every state in
the country will be enlisted in the drive
to raise funds for the Federation for
Societies. Herbert l.. Schamberg is the
chairman of the newly organized
branch.
The campaign was inaugurated to
felt, but it has been decided to main
tain the travelling statesmen branch as
n permanent organization even after
the deficit is covered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
NEW EDITION OF 'PROTO.
COILS" IN BERLIN.
(Iewi.h relegrnphic Agency.)

(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency
Ecrlir-AccOrtling ID reports In anti
Semitic circles. the rew edition deal
ing with the fictitious creation Of nnti-
Scmit, =. the ''Protn'ol: Of the III icis +
Zion" will soon he on the press
The author Of the new volume is AL
fred Rosenberg. said to be n Jewish
apOstate.
In this book the claim is made that
Acl,ad Ham is the author of the Pro-
tocols and that the late Drs. Hcrzl
and NOrdeau We're associated in the
authorship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
Tel Aviv To Profit By
Gotham's Experience
fJerl.h Teleeraphlc Areneyl

New YOrk-Tel Avlv. the Jewish
municipality In Palestine with its 90
OOO Inhabitants will profit from the ex-
periences OF New York, the greatest city
of the world, Mayor Dizcngoff declares
in letter published by the metro
p0lftan newspapers today. The letter
follows:
May / through your columns ex-
press my gratitude for the consideration
shown me ON my visit to the largest
city In the world. and for the help and
cooperation that have received from
your city officials, from the Mayor Of
the City OF New York to the chief
engineers In charge of public works,
water supply and the sewerage sys-
tenn?
.As the first Mayor of the first Jew
ish municipality under the Government
of Palestine-the City OF Tel .Aviv--I
came here ON n short visit to complete
the financing of the first bond issue
for the Jewish Township OF Tel Aviv,
Palestine. The entire financing Is now
complete. and I am returning to Tel
Aviv with $3.50 600 paid for bonds OF
the Township Of Tel Aviv. AZ we are
to use this money in the installation
of modern sewerage system and the
extension OF our w,lter supply system,
4 have taken the opportunity while
here to study the public utilities In the
City Of New York. and 1 am ccrtnin
that the small Jewish town of Tel
Aviv OF aO.OOO Inhabitants will profit
materially from the experience Of the
greatest city OF the orld.-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
Ex-Rabbi Tillinger Turns Up in
Nelu Orleans

would continue his expose Of him. The
exposure appeared in The Jewish
Ledger for Friday, July 20, and is as
follows:
For some time past New Orleans
has had the distinction, though unbe-
known to the community, OF harboring
the mo~t contcmptible, the most despic-
able creature on Gods earth. The
damnable scOundrel whose false testf-
mony sent an innocent man to prison
and kept him there almost lifetime,
the deceitful wretch who Ind swindleal
Christians IN the garb Of priest and
Jews In the grise Of rabbi fled from
New York recently and came to New
Orleans. Here he has been hob-knOb-
bling with the Presbyterinns. and rep
utable Presbyterian minister. unileliev-
able M It may seem. knowing the psist
of this miserable hyp0crite, is working
In his behalf and IL hiding and en-
cournglng him In his trracherOus con-
duet.
The motive behind the Presbyterian
minister who, ns m honorable .nl isi@5
tellIgent innn. can have only the most
abhorrent contempt for creature Of
that sort. hut who nevertheless fra
.ternixcs with him. TX no other, Of course.
tlian the hope Of catching some Jewish
souls through the deseivers instrument
tality. This il Itself is the clear
proof Of the unscrupulousness to which
certain men and ministers are led by
theIr missionary zeal; Of the utter dis
regard for matters OF conscience where
missionary methods are concerned. 1t
IL the ciearest proof also Of the extent
to which missionary zeal often dulls
aud cripples mems psychological pow
ers. To imagine that any Jew would
for a m0snent heed the enticlng vOice
md words Of lpogus pries1-sahbi y
the height Of al~urltty. To EnUonns
TINT sn individual wi0se flaRrant raa-
cslify has leen proven In public csuaA
fetch 1~wish rouls Into tho Presbyter-
Inn fold -is to Ike hiiS.:=a W niauianesy
zeal to tlse point of crininsl eredulgey.
1--WE have NOT the least desire to 40
tect our Presbyterian friends aRaiust
the villainOus designs Of their new mis-
sicnnry. We think 1t only right to let
their own experience convince them Of
their folly. And We doubt not that 1t
Will, for. even now, while mulcting
them Of their good siiekels, their mis-
siOnary. wy are reliably informed. II
planning to go TO South America and
once more attempt to cheat and swinslle
some Jewish congregation in the suise
ind garb OF rabbi.
I'm the meantime. the great stir that
was caused by Tilllnger's exposure In
New York five months ago Ia now re-
echOing In New Orleans and the priest
rnbbi now without heard but still
In the gurb Of a minister. is continu-
fng to play his deceitful and hypocriti-
cal role with the aid and under the pro-
lection Of Presbyterian pastor"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
NAHUM SOKOLOW AND
LORD X OF H s chill ID AT
LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF
AMERICAN KEREN HAYE-
SOD EMISSARIES.
Leaders Of British and World JewTy
Honor Morris Rstl,enberg. Chairman
Of American Keren Hayesod and
Emanuel Neumann Secretary.

Norris ROthenberg. chairman OF the
Board of Directors of the American
Keren HnyesOd, and Emanuel Neu-
mann. General Secretary. were the
guests OF honor at a luncheon in Lon
don on Wednesday, July 18th. at which
Nahum SokOl0w was the tOastmaster
and Lord Walter Kothschild one OF the
principal speakers The two officers Of
the American Keren Haycsod who went
abroad as special emissaries OF the
Fund for the purpose OF comforting with
the lenders in Europe. and also MS dele
gates to the Zionist Congress In Carls-
bad. were honored rs representing the
Jews of America who had contributed
the largest share Of the funds gather
ed by the Keren Hayesod from the
Jewries all over the world.
In his address, Lord ROthschild en-
pl.asized the necessity OF the Jewish
people relying ON their own strength
to rebuild Palestine. Jews, said Lord
Iiothschil4l, must not expect assistance
from other nntion4 3snce. as time goes
on Palestine becomes increasingly a
purely Jewish problem. He cOnclud-
ed with a t0nst i'm honor Of the guests,
In the following words: ''They are aid
ing the cause which is close to the
hearts of all of us-the Jewish Ma
tional Home"
The luncheon took place mt the HOl-
borne Restaurant and was attended by
considerable number of prominent
people among them Mrs. Philip Snow
den. Israel Ros0w DIR. Schmarya Levin,
DIR. Isaac Greenbaum. Leopold J. Green
berg. editor of the Jewish Chronicle.
Joseph COwen Israel Cohen, as well
as members of the Zionist World Ex-
ccutive and of the English Zionist Fed
Grafton.
Nahum Sokolow, the tOastmaster, pro-
posed tOast to King George who, he
said, was ..greater than Cyrus" He
also dwelt OH the assistance which
America had rendered the cause Of
Palestine. and introduced the two
guests. In his response. Morris Rothen-
berg pointed to the great services to
American Zionism of DIR. Weizmann.
Nahum Sokolow and DIR. Levin He
concluded with a appeal to the Jews
of England to come forward more gen.
erOusly In aid of Palestine through
the Keren Hayesod.
Explaining the work of the Keren
Hayesod in the United States, Eman-
uel Neumann. the General Secretary,
reported that only small proportion
and that not of the richest Of the
American Jcws. had SO far contributed
to the Keren Hayesod. There were still
millions of Jews to be reached. I'VE
have had to meet rumors that Great
Britain was wavering toward the BAL
four Declaration" he said similar
rumors were circulated concerning
Great Britain's debt to America. There
is no more reason to suppose TINT she
will repudiate the Balfour Declaration
than that will repudiate her interna-
tional obligations
Addresses were also delivered by
Joseph Cowen of the Jewish Colonial
Trust, and Israel Cohen, the well known
Zionist publicist and journalist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
tIewish Telegraphic Agency

tJewish Telegrnphic Agency
New Orleans-Judah Elfenbcing- Till
inger, former rabbi of Jacob Schiff
Center. The Bronx. who was unfrocked
by committee OF Orthodox rabbis in
New York. February 18th last follow
ing sensational disclosures that in Aus
tria previolS to his arrival In the
United States. he had turned priest. and
had written n series Of articles sup
porting the medieval blood-libcl against
Jews during the famous Leopold
Hilsner trial. has made his appearance
In New Orleans and has again leaped
into nOtOriety
Tillinger is suing DR. Mendel Silber,
New Orleans rabbi and editor Of The
Jewish Ledger. for libel following the
publication by this paper Of the story
OF the unfrOcked rabbi.
The discovery Of DIR. Tillinger's pres
ence in New Orleans was mnde by DIR.
silber. whose suspicious were aroused
when he was informed that n man
claiming to l,e a rabbi was n regular
attendant at services in Presbyterian
church and was closely connected with
the minister of that church.
DIR. Sill,er's Investigations revealed
that the rabbi was none other than
TiIlinger. At the time Of the In
vestigatiOn. Tillinger was trying to OBJ
tain passport from the Brazilian con-
sui here. claiming that he had the as
surnnce OF obtaining rnbbinical pO-
sition In the south American re-
public.
When the minister Of the Presby-
terian Church learned that DIR. Silber
was Investigating the matter. he called
Oh the editor and admitting Tillinger's
identity. sought to convince him TINT
Tillinecr was innocent Of the charges
cf which he had tcen convicted at the
rnbllihical trial ip New York. A meet
Ing was arransea hrtween DIR. sill,er,
,he Presbyterias minirter and Tsninger
hinseif. At that meeting. 'TtIlinseI
rssly denied that he had ever forrskeH
The Jewish religion Of that he had
written articles. justifying blood ac-
cusat tions. OF that M had ever known
anything Of the Hikher case in which
N blood allegation was involved.
When DIR. Silber confronted Tillinger
with copies of Austrian newspapers In
which the charges against Tillinger
;;werc contained. he mumbled confused
and unintellIgible phrases. declaring
tint the articles were untrue.
When asked about his New York
trial. he charged that 1t was all a
frame-up by atheists and BOlsheviki
to turn him because of his deep devo-
tiOn to the Jewish faith
DIR. Silber then pointed out to him
that his trial had been conducted by
committee Of the Union Of Orthodox
Rabbits who represented the very anti
thesis Of Atheism and Bolshevism." and
informed Tillinger that he was not sat
isfied with his defense. adding that he
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
SWEDISH KING AND Elm
STEIN ENJOY CHAT.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.l

(Jewish Telegraphic Agcncy)
Gcttenberg. Professor Elm
n scientific body on his theory of rel
ativIty. Among those present was
King Gustaf. Following the lecture
the Swedish monarch engaged in i long
chat with the Jewish scientist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

From beginning tc end Gods law
teaches kindness.-Talmud
Evening star., 1923-04-28
WANTS j. S. T0STOP
ALIEN PROPAGANDA
President Told Logan Act
Gives Him All Power
Needed.

president Harding was appealed to
today by Miss Mary G. Kilbreth.
president of the Woman Patriot Pub
fishing Company of 726 14th street,
for rigid enforcement of the Logan
act, as it was "ruthlessly enforced in
the virile days of our republic" by
JEFFERSON. Madison, Lincoln and
Cleveland
The enforcement of the Logan
act said Miss kilbreth's appeal.
would protect US as well from such
itinerant political meddlers as Maude
Royden, Lord Robert Cecil, Lady
Astor, Fraulein Baer, etc, as from
the dangerous revolutionists, Leon
Irotsky, Nicholas Bukharin, Alexan-
dra kollontay. Frau Rosika Schwim-
mer and others, who have conducted
uhlaW1ul agitation tours of this
country"
Notwithstanding it's great past and
It's re-enactment in the criminal code
of 1910" continued Miss Kilbreth,
the Logan act is at present SO com
pletely dead letter, owing to non
enforcement, that it has encouraged
contempt and Incredible insolence by
| foreign propagandists"
we earnestly urge you" Miss Kill
breth declared, ito put an end to the
humlllatfng impotence of our govern
Inent in exercising this arm of the
national defense"
Miss Kilbreth said Lincoln in 1861
consul at Charleston for inviting th..
Confederate government to adopt thr
maritime declaration Of Paris which
! our government had rejected"
Evening star., 1923-04-28
VOIDS SUIT AGAINST
MISS ROBERTSON
Court Holds Cause of Action in
Former Secretary's Charge of
Slander Not Given.

Justice Hoehling Of the District
Supreme Court today sustained a de-
murrer filed by Miss Alice NJ Robert
son, former representative from Okla
homa and now connected with the
Veterans Bureau. to the suit for $10,-
600 damages for alleged SANDER
brought against her last month by
her former secretary. Benjamin f.
Cook. MIR. Cook charges that Miss
Alice had stated in the presence of
other persons that Cook had sold her
automobile without authority and had
pocketed the proceeds" He claimed
$4,000 actual damages and wanted
an additional $4,000 as smart
money"
Through Attorneys Carter B.
keene and Levi II. David, Miss Rob-
ertson asserted that the declaration
OF her former secretary did not state
cause of action. She pointed out
that he failed to allege that the oral
words spoken by her are actionable
per Sc and did not show wherein he
had sustained any special damage.
She also asserted that her statement
did Dot impute to Cook the commits
sion of crime or offense.
Justice Hoehling sustained the
points made by the defense and the
declaration goes out unless the plain
tiff can amend it so that it will state
case.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
GAS CO. TO OFFER
BONDS TO PUBLIC
Consumers May Buy New 6
Per Cent Issue on Monthly
Payment Plan.

The Washington Gas Light Com
pany will launch campaign next
week to induce consumers to become
investors in the corporation which
serves them by purchasing bonds of
a new s15,000,OO0 issue authorized to-
day by the Utilities Commission.
a user of gas. an official OF the
company said today. may purchase
a 800 bond at $40 down and the
balance in monthly payments. Be-
Beginning Tuesday. the company it
self will endeavor for several DAYS
to dispose of the securities, at the
end of which time the issue will be
turned over to bonding companies.
Only $4.OOO.OOO to BE Issued.
While the commissions order au-
thorizes a S15.00O.00O mortgage Sc
cured on the whole property, the
company is only empowered to sell
s4,000.000 worth of the bonds at this
time.
The company's application states
that the proceeds to be realized from
the sale of these 100000 ten-year 6
per cent bonds are to be used for the
following purposes:
/. To retire at 1O3 per cent of par.
S1.200.000 of five-year tn per cent
gold notes due January 1, 1926. now
outstanding in the hands of the pub
lie. part of an issue of S2,000,000 OF
such notes authorized by commits
sion's order number 403.
VIII Provide for Extensions.
2. To retire at par the remaining
100000 Of said 711 per cent gold notes,
ginning Tuesday. the company it
issued by said company. but having
been pledged as security for loans to
meet expenditures for extensions. ad-
ditions, betterments, etc. to it's prop
erty.
3. To reimburse the company for
! further expenditures for extensions,
additions, betterments. etc. made from
current funds, to and including Feb
ruary %. 1923.
4. To provide funds to pay for ex-
tensions, additions, betterments, etc,
to its property during the remaining
portion of the calendar year 1923.