davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Opens Office in Paris
lJewlsh TelegraphIc Age

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
New YOrk-The rapid development
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency as
gatherer and distributor of Jewish
news and news of Jewish interest
throughout the world is indicated in n
report made by Jacob Landau. director
of Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.
who has just returned from Europe
after five mcnths of investigation on
behalf of the news agency.
In addition to the existing central
bureaus in London. Berlin and War
Paris, known as the "Agence Tele
graphique juive." This bureau will
collect and distribute news of Jewish
interest not only in France but also
throughout Belgium, Switzerland. Nor
occo. Tunis. Algeria and the Levant. 1t
will also serve the Jewish and general
press of the Balkan countries.
The facilities for news gathering in
Poland have been greatly increased in
consequence of the appointment of cor
respondents in the more important CEN
ters OF the country, including Lolz.
BialystOk. Lemberg and other towns.
News of Jewish concern from Rus
sia will be gathered and dispatched
by correspondents in central points
with headquarters in Moscow and
Kiev.
Palestine and the adjacent countries
in the Middle East have not been over
looked in the consolidation of the
worldwide news gathering system. a
central Office having been opened in Je-
rusalem and additional correspondents
appointed throughout the East.
In Poland. Mr.. Landau was received
by the highest officials. including
Prime Minister Witos, and the Foreign
Minister Seyda Officers of the For
eign Office in Paris expressed great
satisfaction over the establishment of
the news agency office in Paris wei
coming it as a means of informing
Jewish public opinion abroad of events
in France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

such as Houston Stewart Chamberlain.
the historian of literature Adolf Bar
tels. the editor of the .'Deutsche
Zeitung" Maurenbrecher. and others.
All these societies, which are led for
the most part by impressive personali-
ties who dominate their fanatical fol-
lowers, could be extremely harmful to
the public life of Germany. and cspe-
cially so TO the Jews. But the ccmpeti-
ticn between them. that legacy of the
old German pnrochiallsm. paralyses
their power of attackk, and dilutes their
poison.
Yet they are and remain an historic
example Of the depths of confusion in
to- which defeated and oppressed peo-
pie can sink. a people which has seen
the destruction of It's old ideals and has
not rcgaincd sufficient energy TO at
tain to new ideals. In truth. very
chaos
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

to change The whole chosen people of
Israel" into so many Tcutons. and the
Iybian desert into primeval Teutcnic
forest When ii comes to the New
Testament. these people are all at
variance The men of power indignant
ly. reject the doctrine of humility. of
mercy, of forgiveness. and the love of
enemies. All this is to them a Jewish
tricl; to mislcad the Aryan peoples and
secure their subjection. Professionalism
to them is injected with Jewish in
fiuence no less than Catholicism. There
are otlcrs who direct their attnck
against Rome and Judea'' and strive
TO set up an evangel purgcJ of all Jew
ish falsifications." Few will take upon
themselves the task of cleansing by the
sweat OF their brows the Old Testa-
ment. too. of all that is Jewish-as
has been done by Heinrich Lhotzky, for
example. who has rewritten the five
books of Moses by making of them
sages of the old German heroes. These
are the worthless who spread the legend
that the Jews stole their spiritual
treasures from the .Aryans and passed
them off as their own. They are anxi-
Gus to retain their Christ. But their
Christ was not Jew. He was an
Aryan They do not even stop at the
suggestion that he was the illegitimate
son of a German soldier serving in the
Roman army.
There are-though 1t is known only
to the initiated-ten German national
religious bOdies-the German commun-
ity OF Faith. the German Community
for Regeneration. the German Commun-
ity of Belief the German Schaffer
League. the Ernst Hauck Community,
the German League, the Germanic Or
dor. the Young Germanic Order. the
League for the German Church, and
the German Church, and the German
Church of God.
The German Community of Faith
processes belief in n pantheistic con-
ccption of God (but, Heaven forbid, no
Spinczalism). The German religion
must be many. Existence means war
agninst all weakness effort for all that
is healthy. The weak must in justice
he destroyed. Good and evil do not
exist before God, for without evil there
would be an end of fighting, which is
the source of all development. They
have n moral code of twenty-four Ger
man commandments. They have mar
riage law prohibiting all intermarriag ge
with other races which seek the pre-
servation Of race purity. Persons of
alien stock or of mixed origin are ex-
cluded from all rights. For the pur-
pose of the Improvement of the race
there is the free land settlement in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF MA
TIONAL FEDERATION OF
TEMPLE BROTHERHOODS
TO MEET.

meeting of the Executive Board
of the National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods will he held in Cincinnati
at tlit Sinton Hotel on November 3rd
and 4th. Plans of activity for the
seven national committees of the Fed
Grafton will be discussed and decided
upon. an deach committee will then de-
vote itself exclusively to the work map
ped out for it.
Arrangements are being mnde for the
members of the executive board to visit
The Hebrew Union College on Satur-
day. November 3rd. This will he fol-
lowed by dinner where the formal
meeting of the executive board of the
Federation will begin. Further busi-
ness Sc ssions will he resumed on sun
day morning.
Among the members of the Executive
Board of the National Federation of
Temple BrOtherhoods are Roger w.
Straus, president. Mcse, Wiesenfeld-
first vice president. Frederic Winger-
sky. second vice president; julius w.
Freiberg, treasurer; Herbert Bloch,
Emanuel Bronner. Alexander Cahn,
Edward G. Gerstle. Louis HorwitZ, ii.
L. Karpeles. Julius C. Lang. Leonard
S. Levin. Clarence Michaels. Judge Leo
pold Minkin, Wallace Rosenheim,
Charles ROsenthal, Arnold NJ. Schmidt,
Jerome l.. Schwartz, Herman SELF d.
r. Shapiro, Arthur Hays Sulzberser.
Fred Vorenberg. Leo A. We'll. Leonard
Weinberg. Rabbi George Iepin, eNecu
tive secretary, and Rabbi Louis l. Egel-
son, assistant executive secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Donnershag in Hesse. Similar settle
ments are being established in other
parts of Germany Thine most i'm
pOrtnnt measure. however. for the i'm
provement of the stock is the insti-
tuition of the German Breeding Sis
ters'' for the production of Germans
of pure racial descent. Marriage is to
last until the woman feels that she is
going to be mother. This institution
is called Racial Improvement by
Breeding Communities The care of
nudity is commanded, for without
nakedness there is no mOdesty.
Those belonging to the Germun Com
murity OF Faith are required to leave
the Church They have their own Ger
man festivals and their German bap-
tism. They have complicated ritual.
The official organ of the community
is New Life
The other religious bodies differ in
ritual but not in spirit. There is the
German Community of Regeneration.
for instance, founded by Fritz Thor.
and having as its organ the Leipzig
Hammer" Then there is the German
Community of Belief. founded by the
painter Professor Fahrenkrog, which
has n vast number of special rites and
a bible of the Germans" all on its
own. There is, again. the Ernst Hauck
movement. which condemns the whole
Bible as degenerate literature, and re-
places its teaching by fairy tales and
Germanic myths.
The Germanic Order is n secret So
city, divided into lodges, of which
there are fifteen in Germany. Its pub
Jication. THE Runes," must not be seen
by non members. The order consists of
.'brothers and sisters AT the festi-
walls of the order. sisters are chosen
to act as representatives of goddesses.
They are called the ''yalkyrie" and
they perform their duties in state
of nudity. This. too. is intended to
assist racial improvement. The cult of
wotan is to replace the 'Judaised'
Christianity. The Order conducts "A
bloodthirsty anti-Semitic campaign,
Against Jews and the friends of Jews
there is to be murder, and the meth
ods of the Inquisition. Only brothers
by blood may be recognized as Judges.
leaders and SO on. Marriages between
Germans and Jews are immortality. The
Young Germanic order. which has
played big part in the political muir
ders in Germany, is much the same
as the Gcrmanic Order.
The League for the German Church
would peel the Jewish shell off the
German Jesus and so create Ger
man church. The founders of this faith
include the apostles of nationalism
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
The Old Cermanic Gods
A Remarkable Picture of the Madness
Which has Stricken the German
People.
BY MICHAEL woRMBRANDT.

Copyright. 1929. Jewish Correspondence
A little while ago the newspapers in
formed us that the ex-Kaiser Wilhelm
had stopped chopping wood in the park
at Doom and was spending his time
instead in getting the Jewish spirit out
Of the Bible and replacing it with the
spirit of the ancient god of the Ger
mans. Wotan.
Even in the days when he was the
supreme War Lord. Wilhelm often put
off with avidity his uniform for the
rotyc Of the priest. and preached to his
blue jackets on board his battle cruis-
ers about the articles of faith of Luth-
erism. 1t appears that he is out now
to constitute himself another Luther.
or n super-Luther even may be. He
is probably dreaming of the time when
he will be brought back to his palace
in Berlin by his loyal subjects whom
the wicked Jews have been able for a
short time 10 defect from their 10y
atty, and that he will then, like Luth-
er mailing his theses to the gates of the
Cathedral at Spiers. nail up the prin-
ciples of his creed to the gates of Ber-
lin Cathedral.
So far as it goes. it is matter of
very little Importance. But it is sug-
gestive of the times. Anyone who
knows wilhelm knows that he was
never able to develop an idea on his
t, nl. mt
himself to the fashion and made it
appear as if it were he who was set
ting the fashion. This is what has hap
pened in the present case. Founding
time among the enemies of the Jews
in Germany sort of mass insanity.
A whole collection of sects. secret and
public. are busily at work. They range
from those who would do their utmost
TO wcnn Jesus Christ from his com
promis sing Jewish relatives. at least to
purify the New Testament by cleans
ing Il of the pernicious Jewish in-
euenoe. to the bold Race Aryans,'
who care nothing for Jesus and Christ
ianity and whose aim it is to re-
introduce the cult of the ancient Ger
manic gods, Baldur and Wotan
AIl-these founders of new religious
are at one in this particular-they are
all out seeking 1.-The German God.
They reject the Old Testament lock
stock, and barrel. Moses can be chang
ed into an Aryan, but it is impossible
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
List Shows a Number of Jews Also
Killed.
fJewish Telegraphic Agsncy1

Notwithstanding When Poles are
being killed Jews must not enjoy them
selves" mobs entered the Jewish cafes
of Warsaw beating up the patrons.
The full list of the victims of the
blast show that II number of Jews as
well as Poles suffered death. The list
includes n Jewish merchant. Moses
Kupferstein and seven Jewish soldiers
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
JEWISH POETEss DECORAT-
ED BY POLISH PRESIDENT

Warsaw-AIme. Ornstein. Jewish
poetess and patriot of Poland has becn
presented with a double war cross
decoration by the Polish President.
The honor was conferred for Nine.
Ornstein's services in liberating Poland.
She took leading part in the move
ment to organize Polish legiOns during
the war. She is grnndchild Of the
Noted Lublin "gaOn'' who was char
acterized as Der Eisener KOpf" he
cause of his masterful personality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

order TO ward off the danger of pro-
groms.
The eScesses first made their ap-
renrance following the plebiscite in
Upper Silcsia when sO-called self-tle-
fcnse organizations were established
whose real work has been the spread
OF anti i-Semitism disguised as nation
alism.
Jewish shops have been plundered in
Hindenburg. Beuthen. Gleiwitz and
neighboring towns. Last May n gren-
adc was thrown in the midst of me-
mortal exercises held for Jewish sol
dicrs and during the entire summer
groups of ten and twenty youths sys-
attacked individual Jews
on the streets with rubber cudgels.
Many Jewish victims of these hOoligans
We're taken to the hospital, suffering
from cOncussiOn' of the brain. Placards
were posted about the town advising
Jews to go to Palestine. Jewish fac
tories were entered by the mobs and
plundered. The factories have been
the scene of pogroms twice in the
recent past, once on September 22nd
and the second time on October 9th.
But the pogroming in a somewhat mild
er way goes on regularly. AS re-
suit the Jewish population has given
notice that it will not participate in
the general social life until Jewish
life is made secure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Warsaw-Dr. Rosa POmerantz-MeL
the only Jewish women parliamen-
tary member in the world will visit
the United States late in October.
DR. Melzer who is president OF the
Jewish women's League in Eastern
Galieia hopes to bring closer coopera-
tion between the Jewish women of
Poland and America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
THE CENTRAL JEWISH
COUNCIL OF DENVER

The Central Jewish Council of Den
yer is again called upon to resume Its
functions and activities in behalf Of n
United Jewry In our city. 1t is up
to you ms member Of the old execu
tive committee to bring about its re-
organization and exert its usefulness
in our community.
A meeting for that purpose Ia called
for Sunday afternoon. Nov. 4, 1929, at
3 r. NJ. in the offices Of the Western
Mercantile Co.. 1919 Lawrence street.
Tqease make every effort to he pres
ent.
With greetings,
S. WOLF. President.
mr. NJ MORRIS Sacretorv
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
PROHIBIT ASSEMBLING TO
PREVENT MOB A CTION
AGAINST JEWS IN UPPER
SILESIA.
Excesses Continuous Since PIebiscite.
fJewish Telegraphic Agency,

fJewish Telegraphic Agency
Berlin-Anti-Jewi eXceSses in
Beuthen and neighboring towns of Up
per Silesia have become so frequent
and reached such IA point that Police
President Beck has issued an order
prohibiting assemblages of more than
five persons, in any of these towns in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
With greetings,
6 NOI n.a.Illo4

DIR. j. NJ. NORRIS. Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Get Behind Sheriff Wescott.

East Bluehill, Me-, Nov 10, 1928
Men and Women of Hancock County:
The sheriff of this county has been
on trial before the governor and
council and acquitted of the charge
of inefficiency in office and negligence
in enforcing the prohibitory law, and
by vote of six to two he is re-
tanned.
The hearing brought to the notice
of the public the gigantic operations
being conducted in our county by the
rum ring, and the frank statement of
Sheriff Wescott on the witness stand
that he was unable to cope with the
situation.
This is a time for action; a time
when all law-abiding citizens of this
county should come to the assistance
of the sheriff and help him clean up
situation that he says is too much for
any one man Our duties as citizens
have Just begun when we march up
to the ballot box and elect one of our
number to enforce the laws. 1t is
your duty and mine to see that he
does enforce the law, and that we
give him all the assistance he needs.
Lax enforcement or nOn-enforce-
ment leads to but one end-general
disregard for all law, and an under
mining of the principles on which
this government is founded. This is
a time for action.
The evidence at the hearing clearly
showed that the law-abiding citizens
of this county were not assisting the
sheriff to the best of their ability;
that they have not given him the in
formation, that oftentimeS they
alone possess, to enable him to stop
this wholesale smuggling of liquor.
Is rum runner any less a criminal
than any other lawbreaker, and does
he deserve any more consideration at
our hands?
AS long as these laws remain on
the statute books, | say let's enforce
them; if they are wrong, let's repeal
them, but let us not continue to stand
by and see them broken when all
that is needed is to go to our county
officials with whatever information
we possess as to their violation, and
help him enforce these laws.
If this hearing at Augusta has ac-
complished no other purpose, it
should serve to awaken each one of
us to his or her individual RESPONSE
bility in this matter, and | trust from
now on we will each do our duty in
this matter of law enforcement as
we see it. Let us not give up to the
rum ring now. Let everybody get
busy.
FRED w. COUSINS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

Some of the friends of Mrs w. F.
Bruce invaded her home Monday
evening, Nov. II, her birthday, and
gave her a genuine surprise. Cards
and music furnished entertainment,
and the birthday feast, with two
birthday cakes and all the other nice
things, left nothing to be desired.
Mrs Ruth Wasgatt of Corea is Wis
iting her father, William S. Stewart,
while her husband has gone to Port
land with Capt. F. M. Seavey.
The Dorcas society had a notable
meeting Tuesday, with Mrs. Eddie
Cole-an all-day session, with a
Dutch lunch. The ladies finished
their last quilt, and at the close of
the meeting they presented Mrs. Cole
(Mamie) with a 24-inch string of
Deltah pearls with white gold safety
ness in using her home for a quilting
place, which the Decreases consider a
great privilege.
Billy Temple left Saturday on a
hunting trip with friends from
Gouldsboro, going to Lincoln.
Schoodic lodge, X. of p, had a
large attendance Saturday evening,
when the second rank was worked.
Milbridge lodge members were
guests A chicken supper was served
by the Pythian Sisters.
Alfred Hamilton has gone to
Point Francis on a cunning trip.
Mrs. Cordelia Wiley of Cherryfield
is with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Peters, for the winter.
Justus M. Ray left Saturday for
Bangor to work for Armour & Co.,
for the winter.
Nov. 10. c..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

Mt. View grange, P. of H., enter
tanned Green Mt. Pomona last Fri
day A large number attended, and
a helpful session was held. A small
class was instructed in the degree of
Pomona.
Master George Sawyer of Bar Har-
Dor is visiting Carlyle Sargent.
Clyde Vining spent a few days last
week at his home in Bangor.
A few friends met with Mrs. Lot
tie Knowles Sunday afternoon in
honor of her seventy-first birthday.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Annie Knowles. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Knowles nephew,
Bryant Lynch and family, of Seal
Harbor.
John Pray, George Mayo and E. E.
Sargent are employed at Pretty
Marsh on a large camp for DR.. Glib
son, of Philadelphia.
Arnold Lunt, who is attending
normal school in Castine, spent the
weekend at home.
Nov. II. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Aurora,

School commenced Tuesday taught
bv Miss McGown of Franklin.
Ray Magoon and family, who have
been in Osborn several months, are
now at home.
Miss Hester Crosby was home
Armistice day.
, Miss Alice Silsby, who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Ella Schoppee,
in Beddington, is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Burrill and children, of Ban
gor. and Mr.. and Mrs. A, Bridges
and little son Donald, of Brewer,
were recent guests Of II. T. Silsby.
I A. r. Mace, George Dorr, William
Silsby and f. A. Silsby have gone to
Middle Branch pond on hunting
trip. They will be joined by II. T.
Silsby and George p Smith of ELS
worth Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Silsby is visiting her
son Edward in Brewer.
Mrs. Fannie Silsby of Bangor has
been visiting her son, H. T. Silsby
William, her grandson, carried Mrs.
Silsby to Bangor by automobile this
week. They were accompanied by
Mrs. II. T. Silsby and Miss Alice
Silsby
James Richie of Bangor has been
at the home of his brother Bernard
for a few days.
Nov 10. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Franklin.

Mrs IT. Il. Gra4aon was The guest
of Mrs. Irene Cay All the home OF
Calvin HaUhius Hancock. last week.
Rev. -. II. Clay viii conduct
TbaHkseieua day service at West
Franklin church in the morning, and
All the Methodist church in the after
noon Ina tae evening he Will speak
ON education.
oscar Wilbur of the extension ser
vice of the U. of M and County
Agent Bickford, gave Il demonstra-
ton on building a model poultry
house at j. W. BlaisdelIs Wednesday.
Jean Goodwin of Bar Harbor is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray.
The ladies' aid society has APP
pointed committees for its sale and
supper. as follows: Fancy work,
Mrs. Della Lord Mrs. E. T. Garbett;
APRONS. Mrs. S. S. DeBeck, Mrs. Lucy
Cousins; mystery table, Mrs. Flora
Perkins, Mrs. Grace McGoWn;
Japanese table, Mrs. Ella Blaisdell;
candy table, Miss Lola Dyer, Mrs.
Marjorie Macomber; supper, MIS-
Hattie Bragdon. Mrs Nettie Dyer,
Mrs. Morse. Mrs. McGown; wait
resses, Mrs. Lucy Cousins, Mrs. LII
liam Lawrie, Mrs. Nerna BraSdoh'
Mrs. Della Lord, Mrs. Mamie Tracey
Mrs. Ella Blaisdell, Miss Lola Dyer.
The chicken pie supper will be served
in the vestry at 3. thursday
Good patronage and good weather
are hoped for.
Mrs. S. S. Scammon, local chair
man of the Red Cross drive, was as
sisted by the following solicitors:
Egypt. Pauline Billings, Beatrice
Bragdon; West Franklin, Nellie
Coombs, Phyllis DeBeck Ryeheld,
Katie Bunker; East Franklin,
Marcia Hartman. They have met
with gratifying success, and have
gone "over the top" So far, over
fifty dollars has been contributed.
Nov. 19. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

cup of softened butter with one-half
cup of sugar, pinch of salt; add
one cup of sweet milk alternately
with two cups of -four well sifted
with three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Beat well; stir in one and
one-half cups of chopped apples; put
it into gem pans generously creased
and hot. Let stand one minute on
top of the stove, then bake quickly
in hot oven.
We like fried apple. Fry out
some pork, peel and core the APP
uIes. cut up small, put in some mo-
lasses. a little sugar, some water and
cook until tender, with spice if you
wish. The molasses keeps them
from breaking too much.
They are good baked this way:
Dig out the core from the stem, Ga
three-tfned fork is good to twist
around in the appleb but don't
break through the blossom end. Fill
them with sugar, set them in bak-
ing dish, pour around them some mo-
Iasses and water and bake until done
in a moderate oven.
Here is a poor mans pudding:
Make a layer of bread crumbs, then
apples; sprinkle on sugar enough to
sweeten, a little nutmeg and a little
butter. Fill the dish. Have crumbs
on top, and bake Put in enough
water to keep moist. Eat warm or
cold with a white sauce or cream.
Aunt Cassie.
My father used to like steamed APP
pie pudding. Make a dough the
same as you would for milk biscuit
only not put in so much flour; have
the apples pared and cut up not too
fine and steam. Eaten with a sweet
sauce-Aunt Cassie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Mckinley.
Spray"

Miss Phebe E. Colt has returned
from West Enfield, where she had
employment.
w, H. .Thurston has had radio in
stalled by Kenneth Thompson of
Ellsworth. Fred Lawton also has
one.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, d. D., ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary Vansaw and
Mrs. Florence Stanley fnotored to
Winter Harbor and Sullivan, where
the Eastern Star chapters were in
spected. Thursday and Friday, Mrs
Richardson, accompanied by H. P.
Richardson, visited chapters at Ston-
ington and Deer Isle. She was
cordially entertained and presented
respectively with a bouquet of roses
and pinks and a cut glass dish.
Miss Annie Colt, with nieces,
Clara Annette and Grace, visited at
Mrs. Esther Colts last week.
Merle Black returned Saturday
from trip east.
The serious illness of Frank Rich,
Bernard, is a great shock to the
people of the harbor.
Nov. 10. p. M.