davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
NeUs From The Union of Amer
ican Hebreu Congregations
An Interview by Reverend Maculum Presbyterian Min
ister Philadelphia, on Dr. Henry Berk0witz's Book

tinl message of The book is for the
ministry in general. In fact the non-
Jewish reader who is familiar with the
problems of the clergy is surprised to
learn of the close similarity between
the work of the rabbi and that of the
minister
"A distinguished bishop Of the last
generation was accustomed to advise
every young minister in his diocese to
commend his gospel to his people by
the grace and beauty of his own char
actcr The strength of this book is
due not 10 It's argument alone. hut
above all to the fact TINT II is the
self-revelntion of n wise and winsOme
personality. For more than thirty years
DIR. BerkowitZ, who is now Chancellor
of the Jewish Chautauqua Society.
was an outstanding figure in the re-
ligious life of Philadelphia Though
he was the official head Of great con-
gregntion. owing to his modesty he was
not so widely known as his brilliant
gifts warranted. hut when he spoke
out on any neral or public Issue his
words always carried conviction.
These lectures are rich in practical
suggestions for the preacher. Emphasis
is laid upon the necessity of careful
preparation for leading In worship ms
well as for the sermon. and also upon
II catholic apprOach to NIL the disturb
ing differences of opinion boh within
and without the preachers own fold.
'.Yct entirely apart from Its hom-
ilctical value. 1t would he well II this
hooll could be placed in the hands of
us many Christian leaders ms possible
for 1t opens the way t" better under
sfun'ling of the hopes and aspirations
Of our Jewish neighbcrs by the beauti-
full spirit which makes its pages lnmin-
ous with the light .Of n holy passion
for TIN. coming Of Gods Kingdom"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
FREE CLINICS FOR DELIN-
QUENTS STARTED.
81. C. B. Service,

Ne wYork-FOur free clinics for
medical. neurological. psychiatric and
physiological examinations and treat
ment were opened yesterday by the
Jewish Bonrd of Guardians. supported
by the Federation for the Support of
Jewish PhilanthrOpic societies.
Conducted on most modern scientific
lines. the clinics are open to all men
and women under the supervision Of
the Jewish Board of Guardians.
Those eligible to attend the clinics
include Juvenile delinquent or pre-de-
linquent eases. girls on probation. and
from penal or correctional institutions
of the city and state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
WOMEN OF CENTRAL AND
FREE SYN COG HEAR
MRS. E. L. FRANKLIN.
tJewish relegraphic Agency)

New York-At the initial meeting OF
the Women's Organization Of the Cen
trail and Free SynngOgs Friday after
noon. October 10Th. at the new Syna-
cog House. the address of the day was
made by the Hon. Mrs. f. l.. Frank
lin. Honorary Organizing Secretary of
tht Parents National Educational Tn
ion.
Mrs. Franklin is the daughter Qf the
late Lord Swnytliing and sister of the
former Secretary of Stnte for India.
Lord Edwin Montngu and of the Hon.
Lily Montngu. In addition to her no
table work in the educational field and
as n publicist on behalf of information
al relations. Mrs. Franklin is an out
standing figurt in Jewish Liberal cir
ces i'm England. being one of the found
crs together with Claude MOntefiorc
and DR.. Israel Abrahnms, of the Jew
ish Religious Union.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Israel Zangwill Defends
His Views
Says Christian Science Monitor Mis-
understood His References to Zion
ism and Jewish Vote"
,Jew,sh Photographic Agency.

tIewish Tciegrarhlc Agen"y-D
New York-.isracl Zangwill. in n
statement today to the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. replies To two articles
appearing in the Christian Science
Monitor of October 20 and -, respeci-
lively. one dispatch from the Moni-
tors London corr -pondent warning
against the ma ximum Zionist demands.
p,it forward by the English Jewish
auiilnr. the other, an editorial inter
pre-. ing Mr.. Zangwill's views ms to the
advisability of n Jewish; vote" in
America as demand for special priv
iI@gcs for Jews.
Mr.. Zangwill dismisses the Monitor
editorial by declaring that the article
disc,oses ignorance of my views and
the whole situation Similarly. he
n tributes the Interpretation placed on
lis intimation of Jewish vote to con-
fusion between the words Jewish" and
Hebrew
Mr. Zangwill's statement in full fol-
lows:
I'm reply to the statements in the
Christian Science Monitor of October
.Utf and 22nd. I have to say that the
first article disclOses ignorance of my
views and the whole situation. When
he writer says. Not Palestine alone IL
cove,ed but southern Syria. he does not
sccri ,o know that Palestine had no
political existence under the Turkish
rule. hut was merely southern Syria,
and one of the great questions has been
whe her France should obtain the
whclc of Syria. or whether England
should become the mandatory Of south
ern Syria. !. @. Palestine.
Il will deal with the rest of this
article at another time and place. hut
| will only point ont that II the man.
datory OF Palestine is in fix. she
has only herself to blame for not hav-
ing studied the question better before
issuing the Balfomr Declaration.
THE Monitor has also failed to note
hat Joined with the Arabs in re-
quest for constitutional government in
Palestine (subject only to the veto
Of the British Governor.)
As for the article of October %.
She Editorial is entirely confused be-
tween the words Jewish and Hebrew.
y JEWS hvOie is net Hebrew vote
specifically stated it might mean vot-
ins against Jewish candidate. 1t
means II religious or ethical vote, like
he Non-conformist Vote in England
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
THE JEWISH ARBITRATION
COURT OPENS ITS FOURTH
YEAR.
fJewish Telegrnphir Agencyl

New York Thirty cases were on
the calendar of the Jewish Court of
Arbitration yesterday when it opened
its first session of the fall season.
The court which is now in its fourth
year has handled over 1000 cases of
religious or communal nature. Sitting
as Judges at the opening session yes
terday We're Justice Edgar j. LaUer,
Samuel Buchler and Rabbi NJ. H. Rab-
inowitz. of the ZichrOn Torah Moshe
synagogue of Brooklyn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Iengues. In the field of thoracic sur
gerry he attained n high order of pro-
ficiency and made noteworthy contri-
buttons to this speciality.
As a counselor at our board he ex-
crciscd. by virtue Of his fearlessness.
his cantlor. his uncomprOmising integ-
rity. his keen. judgment. II most dom
inant influence.
The position he had held in our
midst we shall find extremely difficult
to fill. His dcuth means n personal loss
to each one of his assOcintes-~ Can
we ever forget his genial personality ;
his passion for serving his friends his
unfailing thoughifu fulncss: his absolute
dependnbility; his ardent devotion to
duty: his ardent devotion to duty: his
amazing capacity for sustained effort ;
his bounteous liberality in his every
bcnefactioD?. Each one of us had again
and again been singled out as The OBJ
ject Of his kindly attentions.
His family, though grievously
sulace in the knowledge that in the
short span of years allotted him. he
was deservedly accorded honors and re-
spect that are vOuchsafed To but few.
(Signed) A. S. Taussig. c. u
Spivak. VIM. y. Reggs. Philip Hill
kowitz. I. d. Broniin. Emanuel Fried
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Woman Judge To Address Coun-
Gil Convention in St. Louis
First Woman State Supreme Court at Council of Jew
ish Women Triennial to be Held November IL to 16.

New York Ciry-Iulge Florence H..
Allen of the Supreme Court of Ohio
will le one of the speakers to address
the convention of the Council of lew
ish Women when il meets in ST. Louis
on November 11th to 10th. according to
Sicinberger. executive secretary of the
Council of chairman Of the Tricnnial
Program committee. Her address will
deal with one of the most impOr, mt
questions before the women of Amer
lea. namely Legislative Questions that
Ccncrin American Womanhood." Judge
Allen is ihe first woman IL have been
elected To n position on State Su-
prcmc Coart.
She has achieved recognition through
various legal battles in the defense Of
woman suffrage and. shortly after the
war. she appen red before the National
War Labor Board in behalf of women
ST rcct-cnr conductors. When elected to
her present position. Judge Allen. who
stood ns an independent candidate.
received the greatest vote ever given
q candidate for that court. Her address
has been arranged for the convention
session on Monday. November 12.h.
on the same day. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. who hns attained interna-
tionnl fame through her work fer the
Arrangement of women. especially in
the cnursc OF Woman Suffrage. and
through labors for International peace.
will speak on the subject. War or
Pcacc?' She Is regarded by great
majority of American Men and Women
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

In the Public Ledger of Philadelphia
there recently appeared an interview
of n book by DIR. Henry BerkOwitZ.
called "Intimatc Glimpscs, of the
Rabbits Career" published by the In
ion of American Hebrew Congregations
10y Reverend ID. John Archibald Ma
cnllum. one of the leading Presbyterian
Ministers of TINT city. DR. BcrkOwitZ.
vino is Rabbi Emeritus of Keneseth
Israel Congregation of Philadelphia.
WAS n member of The first graduating
class of the Hebrew Union College. He
and DR. David Phillipson are the sur
vivinp members of that class, The other
two. hcIng the late DIR. Israel Aaron of
buffalo and the late DIR. Joseph
kranskopf of Philadelphia.
In his review DIR. MaCallnm says:
This book is made up of n series
of four lectures delivered to the stud
ents Of the Hebrew Union College. Gin
tinnati. in April 1918. with an addi
iionul chapter setting forth DIR. Berk-
owirz's centenary address in apprccia-
tion OF the splendid service rendered
by RaDDi Isaac NJ. Wise. whose vision.
labJrs and inspiration opened the door
To II rnhhinical career for large num-
her of Jewish youths i'm this country.
THE first. second an dshirl chapters
deal respectively with the rabbi as min
lister teacher and preacher. while the
fourth deals with his ethical problems.
As beth The title and circumstances
Of the hook suggest. the authors priIn-
AIRY appeal is to Jewish teachers Of re-
li.ion But his treatment is so broad
and his insight into human nature so
sympathetic and deep that every clergy
nam. and particularly every student for
the ministry. could read these lectures
with profit. Apart from n very few
passages dealing specifically with the
genius Of the Jewish fifth. the essen
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
RENAISSANCE OF JEWISH
IDEALISM IN EUROPE. ABB
CAHAN SAYS ON ARRIAL.
lIewish releyraphic Agcncy)

New York-Ab Cahan, editor of the
Forwards returned to New York on
the I.eviatlinn Monday. after tour of
virtually all principal poins of Eu-
rope.
Cahan told reporters that in mnny
parts of Europe there was renais-
sance of Jewish national culture and
Jewish idcalism. He henored and re-
spccted their idealism and fine feel
ing. Cahan said. although he did not
believe ii would be productive of any
results.
Mussolini Cahan declared. was in
Producing an,i-Semitism in Italy.
Cahan conferred with President Ebert
of Germany and many other European
notables.
A reception will he rendered to the
Jewish editor at the National Theatre.
Houston Street next Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

as the greatest woman in Americn. The
achievement of Suffrage by The women
of the United States was due. in
very large measure. to- hcr champion
ship of this principle. Mrs. Gait has
served ms President Of the Iniernation-
nj Woman Suffrage Alliance. which met
in Rome last May. and is the founder
sOciation for the Advancement OF
Women She recently visited almost
all countries of Europe and the conn
tries Of South America in the inter-
est of Woman Suffrage and intcrna
iionnl peace.
Miss Rose Brcnner. of Brooklyn. Ma
tional President of the Council of Jew
ish Women, will open the convention
AT ST. Louis with an address Mt Temple
Shnnrc Emcth ON Sunday evening. No
vcmbcr 11th. on the subject: "A Gen
Grafton of Service fer Jewish Woman
hood" ON the following day. Miss
Brenner will present her official report.
together with the reports of the vari-
cus officers of the Council. including
Mrs. Israel Cowcn of Chicago. list Vice
President. Mrs S. PiskO OF Denver. 2nd
Vice President. Mrs. s. NJ. Blumnuer
cf Por. land. 3rd Vice President. Mrs.
Alvin J.. Bauman of st Louis. trcns-
urer. Mrs. Bert Printz of Youngstown.
chairman on Finance. Mrs. Leonard \.
Hecht OF Baltimore. Recording Srcre
'nry and F.stelle NJ. Stcrnberger OF New
York City. Executive Secretary. The
$, ssiOns Of the convention will extend
throughout the week of November 11tll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Director Appointed For
Hadassah Medical
Organization
tI.wIsh relcsrnPhie Agency,

DR. Simon Tannenbaum. for the past
year the Superintendent of the Beth
David Hospital Of this city. has been
appointed Director Of the Hadassah
Medical Organization in Palestine. and
will lenvc New York on November 9th.
to assume his new DUTIES.
Since 1897 DIR. Tannenlmum has been
identified with Public Health work and
Hospital administration. After his
graduation from Bellevue Hospital he
was associated with the New York City
Health Department for twenty years.
During that time he was at different
periods chief of the division Of Tubercu-
losis. when he was in charge OF the en-
tire tuberculosis work in greater New
York. and Chief of Division of Health
districts. when he conducted expert
ments in health districts under DIR. =.
S. Goldwatcr. Director Of Mount Sinni
Hospital In 1918 DIR. Tannenbaum he
came Assistant Director of Mount Sinai
Hospital. under DIR. Goldwatcr. and the
following year he was called to Phila-
dclphia to serve as Superintendent OF
the Jewish Hospital. Since 1922 he has
been occupied with the reorganization
Of the Beth David Hospital. which. I'm
der his administration. has increased
from III To 125 beds.
DIR. Tnnnenbaum has been released
from his contract with the Beth David
Hospital for II years service in Pal
cstine through the spirit of service of
the Board of Directors of the Beth
David Hospital, who have wanted to do
their bit for the Jewish Homeland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Garment Workers linton,
Largely Jewish, Very
Prosperous
Has Valuable Realty. Vacation Farm;
To Open Bank.
tJewish relexraphic Agency,

New York-The international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. composed
largely OF Jewish workers ranks among
the wealthiest of labor unions. accord
ing to a survey just completed by
Philip Kaplowitz, secretary Of the
Joint Board of the cloak and dress in
dus ry.
The union owns realty valued Mt
S1.OOO.OO0. 1t possesses also union
health center where more than 10000
members receive medical attention an
nually and vacation farm of more
than 1000 acres in eastern Pennsyl-
vania.
The Urion will open its own bank
about December l.. with tO:al resources
estimated at 81 .JOO.OOO. The vacation
farm is at Forest Park. PA. where
hotel accommodating 800 is operated
for the union members.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
BRANDEIS, CARDOZA CITED
BY "POST' E DITORI A l.
ANSWERS WORLDS WORK

New York-The Worlds Work. which
some time sponsored Burton Hend-
ricks' articles, is now projecting IL sim
liar attack relative on Italian immi-
grants.
The following comment is made by
the New York Evening Post relative
to one of the articles:
"The Worlds work prints two jury
lists. one with such names as Brown.
Robinson. Sanford nn1 Holmes and one
with names like Karolyi. Pechitch and
Angeloti asking which will decide mos
justly. Yet in this country justice is
ably administered by Judges with
names like Brandeis and CarlOza and
at Albany an increasing list of respect
ed lawmakers bear similar names.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
EUGENE MEYER TO RE-
LIEVE FAR M ERS' DIS
TRESS.
tJewish reIegraphic Agency


Northumberland Meyer, Jr.. has
become the Administrations adviser
IN relief for agricultural distress. Mr..
Meyer is native of California. He is
one of the few American financiers who
have been educated for their profession
rather than merely grown up in 1t.
After graduation from Yale. Mr.. Meyer
spent hsi early life in Europe. MASTER
ing the banking practices of Germany.
Great Brit ainand France. The vast
scheme of rural credits carried out by
the War Finance Corporation has been
virtually planned and administered by
him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
More Than 5000 Hear
ZangDiu at Temple
Emanuel
America Needs National Theatre. He
Tells Audience.
tJewish Teierraphic Agency


New York=MOre than 1000 persons
crowded into Temple Emanuel last
night to hear Israel Zangwill who lee
turcd on the dramn under the auspices
of the New York Section of the COm-
ell of Jewish Women. Mrs. Irving Leh-
man presided.
The drama. Zangwill said. was cne
of the most difficult of the arts. from
the authors viewpoint. He had tried
every branch of literature with the eN-
ception of epic poetry. he declared.
and he had found the drama by far the
toughest
The fault with the drama today. if it
might he termed fault. he said. was
the tendency of managers to hi.ch their
plays to theatrical stars.
1.-The great need of America today is
a national theatre. Not n Shakespeare
Memorial Theatre which l understand
is projected. but an inspirational the
ntre. where art my receive its fullest
expression"
SO far as the American stage is con-
cerned. Zangwill said, he discerned n
great improvement since his last visit
here The s,crecn especially had Il
great opportunity. although as yet it
had not attained its fullest develop
ment. 1t has many advantages over
the speaking stage, especially in lis
ability to reproduce elaborate and iden-
ticnl scenic settings he dcclnrct.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Ford Gets Bernsteins Sum
mons Thru Untermyer
and Marshall
tJewI.h reiesraphic Agency,

New York-scrvice of summons in
the S2OO. COO libel suit brought by Her
man Bernstein bccause OF anti-Semitic
articles published in the Dearborn In
dependent has been accomplished, nc-
cor,ling to an affidavit filed in the SUI
prcmt Court yesterday by Bernstcin's
attorneys. Guggenheimer. Untermyer
and Marshall. II no answer or appear
nnce of notice is filed by thericfendants
within twenty days Bernstein will he
entitled to a Judgment by default.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Twelve Jews are under arrest In
Warsaw. Poland. as the result OF dis
turbance which followed the action of
the Jewish labor cooperative store
keeping its place open for business as
usual on Yom Kippur. Observant
Jews gathered about the place protest
ing the sacrilege.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
TO STAGE OPERATIC YER
SION OF KING OF SCHNOR-
RERS.
Jewish Teiecrnrhic Agency.l

IJewIsh TeTeEfnpHic AEtuCy.J
Paris-An opera version OF Israel
Zangwill's King of SchnOrrers" will
he presented on the French stage some
time this winter.
The translation from English is by
Pierre vnreme. The music is the work
of the Jewish composer Cremieux.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

He who prays for others, will he
heard favorably when he prays for
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

BE mindful of the children of the
poor. for learning. comes from them
-Talmud.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
news OF NE|GHB0R|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

go well with you! May life's short
day glide on peaceful and right,
with no more clouds than may glis-
ten in the sunshine, no more rain
than may form rainbow.
Miss donnie Harwood and Virgil
Common from Loveland, Colo, were
married recently and went to Kan
sas on their wedding trip. The en-
tire Stoneham community wishes the
young couple lasting and unlimited
happiness.
Eugene Pulver was a Stoneham
caller Saturday. -.
Mr.. Sam McGrew is here from
Denver looking after business mat
ters.
Saturday was a day which calls to
mind the words Of Ruskin, Sun.
shine Is delicious, rain is refreshing,
wind braces up, Git did a lot Of it
Saturday, snow is exhilarating. !"
There Is really no such thing as bad
weather, only different kinds of good
weather.
Borrowing is the canker and death
OF every mans estate.
The doctors Blanchard were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dugan
Saturday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

Ing. DR.. Hawthorn was called Ia
attend her Saturday night.
VIM. Silvis and Ralph Dinsmoor
were Greeley visitors Friday and at.
tended the Ault- Grover basket ball
game at Ault Friday night.
Roe Vincent was In Denver to visit
his father last week. His sister Opal
accompanied him home and will visit
at the Fred Fales home.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the Fike-P Prussia sale We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kib Longworth were
visiting friends In this community
Saturday and Sunday. They own a
ranch near Keota and resided there
for several years. Their home is at
Derby, Colorado.
Everyone was pleased with the
showing that Northeast Weld district
made at Greeley Saturday. We. had
first In Humorous Defamation, violin
solo and vocal solo and second in
oration. piano solo and chorus.
Mr. Blazers father from Wyoming
Is paying him visit.
The Biggs family moved to the old
Boyer ranch last week. It Ia now
owned by DR.. Olsen Of Keota.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
A. {. P|sCHEL IS
FIELD DEPUTY

County Assessor Bedford has ap-
pointed A. e. Pischel as Field deputy
to assess this district for the season.
The district will comprise of this and
the Stoneham school districts. being
somewhat larger than last year. In
enlarging this territory and the ter
rttory Of the Avalo district, one field
man for this part Of the county will
be eliminated.
This will be the same district that
Mr.. Pischel took the census for three
years ago, 30 he will be compare
lively familiar with It and have an
advantage that most new men would
not have.
The appointment was hacked here
BY local democrats and republicans
did not hesitate to commend the &C.
lection.
A meeting of the depuaies will be
held the latter part Of this week at
Keota for the field men in this Sec
ton to receive their instructions.
In the readjustment OF values, 1t
would be appreciated that the county
assessor and his assistants have q
most difficult and delicate duty. Not
all Of us can be satisfied,