davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
RABINOFF PLANS TO DE-
VELOP u. S. OPERA.
fJewI.h TelegrnphIc Arencyl


New YOrk.-The development OF n
nntive American opera is being planned
by Max Rablnoff. who has announced
that n school lin whcih opera Of the
hixhcst type Ynls. be prepared for the
nation" Ia being established by him at
Stony Point on the Hudson. 81 miles
from New York.
There will be theatre of moderate
size. scenic studios. storehouses, and
ether buildings.
"The Institution mt Stony Point"
said Mr.. Rabinoff. Twill not be an e,lu-
cati0nnl one primarily. but laboratory
for the preparation of opera of the
highest type. American composers. IL
bretists. decorative and scenic artists.
vocal. ballet. pantomime and ether ar
fists aspiring for the Operatic stage will
bc given an opportunity to work under
the direction of masters in the operatic
field.
''1'he goal will be the production of
American opera. each season more
American operas. and artists will be
added until the institution becomes
essentially American"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

down the centuries the synagOg has
been school for both children and
adults, and the rabbis have been teach
ers of morality, social order, and do
nestle honor and love.
The Hebrews have always been n
migratory people, their migrations be-
ing induced alike by wars, famine, and
persecution. At last few million Jews
have migrated to the United States Of
America, and there for the first time
have found a country in which they
hope and intend to stay Although the
American Jews are interested in the
new migration from other countries in
to Palestine and are prepared to sup
port it literally with money and en-
gineering skill. it is hard to find an
American Jew who proposes to migrate
for life from the United States to Pal
estine.
There can be no doubt that the Amer
lean Jews are trustworthy in regard TO
the theory of political liberty; but it
may well he that some of the less edu-
Gated among them will depart In some
measure from the English-American
method OF developing civil liberty; be-
cause for many generations they have
had no experience OF any sort OF lib
erty-religious. civil. social or indus
trial They promise however. to be apt
learners of. the EnglIsh-American prac-
tice of advancing gradually through dis
cussion and compromise towards safe
freedom.
1t is also satisfactory to all we'll
wishers for the human race that in
termnrriage between members Of rnces
that are not kindred is generally con-
demned by medical. sanitary and eu-
genie authorities: so that the right
policy In nations which include many
different races Is not fusion, or blend
ing, or amalgamation. hut separate
parallel development Of each race, act
ing in tDnc0rtl with the other ruceS
but each preserving through many gen.
erati0ns its own bodily and mental adj
vantages and historical characteristics.
Here modern science is only corrOborat-
ing the ancient Hebrew precept. "Thou
shalt not let thy cattle gender witt.
n diverse kind: thou shalt not SOW thy
field with mingled seed" Ueviticua
XIX. 19.)-Chicago Israclite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

Glue Me "A Friend

Give me friend who is loyal and true,
Give me n man who has Kindness too.
One who'll not nlwnys wait for IL thank.
tive me one who dares To be frank.
Give me one who will In me contide.
One who will be patient when chide.
One who Will not my weakness deride,
But bear with me till l decide.
How my way of life to arrange
So not my Lord God he strange:
Give me a man who will he u friend
Even when 1 shall have to lend.
Give me n man who will talk to me
OF the things of beauty which I zee,
OF the eternal truths which are told.
In that Book OF gems and Of gold.
Which has been cherished from of old
BY peaceful prophets and even warriors
bold.
Give me a friend. whose thoughts are pure
One whose decisions are firm and sure.
One whose motto ia to be meek
And always the good things to seek.
tell yon. my brethren. my heart does
For n man who knows of what to partake.
A man who does mt for frivolity care
And sneeringly laughs when given n dare
To slight the things which the sages
declare.
Should be honored for e'er and e'er.
Aaron NJ. Neustndt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
SKELETON SIXTY YEARS
OLDER THAN SYNAGOG
fJcwish Telcgraphic Agency

Jewish Telegraphlc Agency
Bcrlin.-The skeleton unenrthed by
G;ggcrs beneath the foundation of II
synagog in Bebra. Hessen. is Mt least
a century old. whereas the synagog was
bnilt only some forty years ago.
nm investigation by the correspondent
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Despite the fact that the skeleton was
there long before the synagOg. anti
Somites are trying to connect 1t with
the synagog. alleging 1t IL that of n
minor who had met with n violent
death. Actually. the investigation re-
vcals. the skeleton Is that of an adult.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
FIND RELICS OF ANCIENT
TARSHISH.
fJcwish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin.-Relics that date back to bib
lical times We're unearthed by explorers
in the archaeological expedition headed
by Professor Adolf Schultens. in Huel-
VA. capitol of Andalusia, Spain.
Among the articles found by the dig
gtrs were Il mass of bronze weapons
and tools. including fifty bronze swords.
They are believed to have come from
the city of Tarshish, famed as com
mercial center in the days of King Sol
omon. which is generally believed to
have been situated in southern Spain
Great historical Significance is attached
to the discoveries by German archaeolo-
gists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
KAMENEFF PROHIBITS SYN.
AGOG CONVERSATIONS
lLcwIsh Telegraphic Agency.

VJtW1sH IeTegrHpH1c 1fg'HcyI
MoscOw.-Kameneff, president of the
Moscow Soviet, has issued an order
prohibiting the further confiscation of
synagogs. A statement to this effect
was made by NJ. Kameneff to n deputa-
tion of the Moscow Jewish Community
(Kehillah. headed by Rabbi Fuchs.
Kameneff also promised the delega-
tion that he would consider their plea
for the return to their original posses
sors OF the synagogs and valuables al
ready confiscated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
DEATH OF RABBI KELLER
MAN.
tJewIsh reIegraphie Agency

Berlin.-Dr Benzion Kellermann.
has died here at the age of 53. In addi-
tion to his Rabbinical activities, DR.
Kellermann was active in liberal poll
tics. and has written number of philo-
sophie works. He was pupil of the
great Kaitian. Prof. Herman Cohen of
Marburg university.
Among his works are ''The Writings
of Levi Ben -GersOn," The Ideal in the
System of Kantian Philosophy" and
The Ethics of Spinoza."
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
Jews Start All Revolutions,
Lord ". Douglas Charges
(Jewish TelegrnphIc Agency.)

LondOn-The Earl of BalfOur wrote
false bulletin about the Battle of
.Iutland during the World War so that
an International ring of Jewish specu-
latOrs could clean up on the New York
and other stock exchanges. AMI Win
ston Churchill. while Lord of the Ad-
miralty, committed treason, in return
for moneys paid him by Jews accord
ing to charges made by Lord Alfred
Douglas, nOtorious associate of Oscar
Wilde in his libel suit against the Lon
don Morning Post" now before court.
The Post" which has an anti
Semitic history of its own. is being sued
by Douglas because it printed letter
from the editor of the Jewish Guar
tlian." which the editor had declared
that Douglas plain English must no
longer be a paying proposition If it is
was being forced to invent such vile
insults" against the Jews.
Lord Douglas counsel contended that
the question whether the charges
against the Jews made in plain Eng
lish'' were rubbish was not the point.
Tire issue was solely. he said, whether
the statement in the Post letter meant
that the charges were due not to Doug
las belief in them but to selfish cir
culation reasons. If they were rub
bish, he said. the Post itself made SIM
liar charges.
Among the charges against the Jews.
which Douglas made in his paper. and
which he reiterated at the trial. declar-
ing that the Post had shared the same
views. was that the Jews organized
the French Revolution the BOlshevist
Revolution, the Sim Fein movement
that they engineered the Versailles
Treaty-that Wilson. Lloyd George and
all of the world leaders were controlled
by the Jews. and the Jews had murder
ed Kitchener. He was killed by the
Jews because 1t was Thought he might
prevent the Russian Rcvclntion, he
said.
The chief witness for Douglas is
Capt. Spencer of New York, who serv-
ed in the British intelligence service
during the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
Message From Dr.. Eliot, President
Emeritus of HARVARD University

Governor Samuel Mccall of Massa.
chusetts, has written a most interesting
book entitled: "rhe Patriotism of the
American jew" to which President
Emeritus of Harvard University, DR.
Charles w. Eliot, has written n most
impressive preface which reads as fol-
lows:
The publication Of Governor McCall's
Jew is remarkably timely. A wave of
anti-Scmitic feeling has lately passed
over the American people, due partly
to the striking success of wcll-educnted
Jews in the professions and in large
business ever since they attained to
full American citizenship. and partly
to the recent immigration of many
Eastern European Jews into the United
States. This not unnatural feeling has
been stimulated by an active propagan-
da through the Press, proceeding from
ignorant and narrow minded Christians
"A propa ganda which has been amply
supplied with money for printing and
publishing purposes.
Governor Mccall prefaces his conclu-
sive demonstration of the patriotism of
the American Jews by some account of
the immense services of the Jewish
race TO mankind. The careful reader
of his earlier chapters will learn how
the Jews maintained monotheism
against idolairy; how their own Lord
OF Hosts guided them in their fire.
quent wanderings and fought with them
In battle against their enemies, and
how the Lord was the chief of the first
republic ever created on this earth
the Republic of the Judges. He will
see that the Hebrews, centuries before
the Christian era, created for them
selves and transmitted to other races n
superb literature in both prose and
poetry, and Inter contributed to the pre-
servati0n and transmission to modern
times of the litera lures OF Other- M
ticns. such as those Of Greece, Rome.
Arabia and England.
From the earliest times to the latest
the Hebrew race has been to remark
able extent n literate people, passing
down from father to son and from
generation to generation the art of
reading and writing. the love letters
and strong belief in education. On
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
LORD DOUGLAS, LIBELER
OF JEWS, WINS FARTHING
DAMAGES.
branded rs Liar by Churchill and
Balfour.
lJewIsh TeIearaphIc AgencyO


London Lord Alfred Douglas. in his
suit for libel against the Morning
Post. won technical victory. when
the jury was instructed to grant the
plaintiff cne farthing damages, both
sides to pay their own costs.
Winston Churchill, former Lord of
AdmIrnlfy. who was charged by Doug
las that he had drawn up false re-
port OF the Battle cf Jutland in order
that Jewish financIcrs might clean
up on the stock exchange denounced
Douglas as n liar. He said he at first
contemplated legal proceedings against
Douglas, but he consulted his lawyers,
officers OF the Crown and Sir Gordon
Hewart. now Chief Justice. who nd
vised him ngnin prosecuting Lord AL
fred OH the ground that the paper
.piain Engsisis,.--~a1 ~ seuhtemptitIlc,
md the personal character of Lord Al.
fred made It unnecessary for any de-
cent man to take notice Of his libels.
The Earl Of Balfour. unable to take
the stand on account Of illness, sent n
deposition declaring that Churchill had
nothing to do with the writing. Of the
report, and that he (Balfour) wrote 1t.
Asked what evidence he had FOR the
charge that Jews had caused Lord
Kitchcner's death. Douglas replied :
because the whole affair was hushed
up and nobody was allowed to give evil
dcnce."
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
NINTH VICTIM OF BUDA-
PEST BOMB OUTRAGE

cf the bomb Outrage at the Elizabeth-
enstadt Democratic club on April B.
1922. has just died here of his wounds
Herr August Lang.
He was seated close to the place
where the Internal machine had been
concealed. He had n foot blown off
and had TO be twice operated on. but
all the efforts of surgery have been
unable to save his life
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
TEN THOUSAND. ATTEND
FUNERAL SERVICES OF A
NOTED CHICAGO RABBI.

Chicago-More than 10000 persons.
Sunday. attended the funeral services
OF Rabbi Mordccai Zevin. for twenty
years rabbi of Anshe LibOvitz syna-
soguc. one of the largest congregations
in the city.
Rabbi Zevin's body was carried on
the shoulders of members of the va
rious congregations from his home TO
the several synagOgues and Mt the last
was put in n hearse and taken to Wald-
helm cemetery for burial.
On account of the rules of the Liv-
cry Drivers union. prohibiting the use
of funeral carriages on Sunday, the
procession was made up entirely of
cars of friends and members of the
congregations.
A single light answers as well for a
hundred men os for one-Tulmld
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
LODI JEWS ATTACKED BY
STUDENT ANTI-SEMITES
(Jewish relegraphic Agency

LOdz Jews who were innocently
strolling the streets of Lodz, Sunday
were attacked by young students armed
with rubber cudgels similar to those
used by the Bavarian Fascist.
The attack was unexpected and with
out any provocatiOn. Scores of Jews
are nursing injuries as result of the
rowdyism, which in some way may be
connected with the textile strike here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
Zanguiu Will Visit America in Autumn

Israel Zangwill, in the course of his
visit to America in the autumn for the
purpose of addressing the American
Jewish Congress. will also undertake a
lccturing tour, of which his fee fer
each lecture has been fixed at the high
figure of $1,000. The United States
press regards Mr.. Zangwil as n great
draw" and likely to he good in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
An Interuielu With J. L. Wolff,
Regarding the Beth IsraelHospital

Though Mr.
with Golden felt
! question
a
mission warmly worthy
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

This world is an ante chamber of the
next. Prepare thyself in the ante
chamber, that thou mayest worthily
enter the throne e-room.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

vestment at the price One journal
writes: He Is real attraction and
will have more enga gements offered to
him than lie can FILL
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

DO not put II greater burden upon
thy beast than it can bear.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

A single light answers as well for a
hundred men as for one.-Talmud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Vim andVigor of
 Youth Once More
New Invigorator-Extra of "Afri- can Bark" Said to Fulfiil Proph- ecy. of Noted Scientist.
 Pleasant Tablet Form.

Looking into the future. noted American Scientist recently advanced the remarkable statement that "A study of the ductless (endocrine) glands will likely lead to some 'reagent,' which. properly supplied to the human system, will maintain the Vigor of youth far beyond three score-ye years-and-te only phys- cal vigor but the power-more inn portant to maintain-which enables men (and women, tool to work long CT hours and withstand fatigue, after they have reached the mental prime of life."
 Working along these lines. Kan sas City Chemist has developed a for mula incorporating what is claimed to be this very agent. This remark able invigorator is found In the ex- tract from the bark of an African tree.
 This wonderful extract combined with other proven tonics and stimulants. has been placed within the reach of all in the form of pleasant, tasteless tablets. under the trade name of Re- Bild Tabs They are intended to act directly on the ductless tendocrine) glands by stimulation of the central nervous system.
 If you have such symptoms as sleepless- ness. general debility, poor memory nerve weakness. loss of energy and other condi- ture advancing age, try Re-Bild Tabs today.
 The manufacturers are now making Special Introductory Offer. and have au- Re-BlId Tabs for only s2.Oo a box--with noney-back guarantee that you will ex- perience pleasing results within short lime III not convenient nrda ,.ot ,o o5tsin from Bayne Co, Kansas Cit, Mo. Same guar antee applies.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy filed dur ing the past week were as follows
 N. J. Griffin, s3o Nineteenth street, Bessemer, Ala, November 23, 1923, No. 2059S; liabilities, s23S; assets, clain ed exempt; attorneys, Goodwin and Ross.
 Wesley Jones, Pratt City, Route No. ., November 2s, 1928; liabilities, s221.3S; assets. none; No. 20599; at torney William Vaughn. ( R. P. Follsner, Leeds, Ala, Novem- her 26, 1923; No. 206oO; liabilities, ss54S; asets, ss24.1o, claimed exempt, attorney, w L. Acuff.
 Martin Terry, Route 2, box 40. Bes- semer. Ala, Nov. 28, 1923; No 2O613: liabilities. $15160; asets, SPA, claimed exempt; attorneys, Lipscomb & Lips comb.
 George McPherson. 91s Fifth ave nue. Boyles, Ala. November S0 1923; No. 20615; liabilities, $4,4S950; no as- sets; attorney. J. C.. Adams.
 R. R. Stewart & Co.,, city, No veInber 2s, 1928: No. 20611: liabilities, ssS,sS60s; assets, s79,oo1,eo; attor- ney, Fred Fite.
 Alzie E. Bearden, city, November 2s. 1928: No. 2o12; liabilities, S2067 33; :; assets, s1o0; attorney, H. C. Wilkin- son.
 Erastus Waites. $50. Thirty-second street, city, November 23, 1923: No. 20e13; liabilities. ss5; assets, s19.50, claimed exempt; attorney A c.
 L. E. Bailey, 1s1s Avenue I. south. city. November 27. 1928; No. 20606;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
PARKING ROADWAY STILL UNSET TILED
First Avenue Question Ha- rassing East Lake People
 Who Consult Lawyer :.

Paving of First avenue between Forty first and Forty seventh streets, which hit snsg last week when the B. R. L. X r. Go. refused to pave between it's tracks unless given the privilege of parking along it's lines in East Lake, will be discussed fur ther Monday or Tuesday at a con- ference between the city commits sioners, members of the county board -t revenue and officials of the street railway company. D, F. McLendon, resident of the city commission. an 1ounced Saturday.
 Both the city and county are ready to carry out their ends of the con tract if the street car company can be induced to reconsider it's decision. If efforts in this direction fail, it was hinted Saturday that court ac- tion against the company might be started, but not by the city.
 It became known that citizens of Woodlawn and East Lake have asked legal opinion of Jldge Horace Wilkerson and that he will have 1t ready at a mass gathering of citizens to be held Monday under auspices of the Woodlawn Boulevard association.
 woodlawn and East Lake leaders announced emphat1cally they would never allow First avenue to be parked until the courts order it. They said they preferred for the street to re- main unpaved if it had to be parked
 Under recent agreements. the city has agreed to widen the avenue and the county has agreed to pave it, provided the street car company will do the paving between it's own tracks Unless parking is allowed from Forty-seventh street eastward the company says it will not do it's share of the paving. This weeks confer ences will be held with a view of reaching some kind of settlement.
 We will do everything possible to get the matter adjusted" said Presi- sdent McLendon. The avenue is in poor condition and needs widening and paving badly. If there is & way on earth out of the present situa- tion we will try to find it."
 There is strong probability that a delegation of East Lake and Wood lawn citizens would appear before the city commission Tuesday to have something to say about the con- troversy, according to city hall re- ports Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Candidates In Help-Yourself Club Making Extra Effort
 To Win Special Prize Car

win. They told you they would watch your progress, and if they thought you were going big they would help you with an additional subscription payment later. You may take this second payment and you will receive votes the same as
 if the payments had been made at one time. For example: Suppose your friend gave you a three months subscription to the daily and Sun day by carrier; for this subscription you collected s2.55 and received 2.000 votes. Now if you can set this party to extend his subscription TOT three months longer, making six months in all. for the second three months you will receive 4.000 votes
 making 5000 in all. Or. suppose q subscriber had already paid you s5 for six months. If you now get this same subscriber to mako another payment for six months. s5 for this second payment, you will receive 5000 votes, making 15,000 votes in all you have received for this years subscription. When sending in sucn subscriptions be sure and mark on the remittance sheet by the sub scriber's name. the words second payment" Unless it is marked sec ond payment the second payment votes will not be allowed. Also give the amount of the first payment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
WARD TO BE GUEST


 George Ward of the financial house of Ward. Sterne & Co. will be the special guest of the directors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Tues day at noon, being the first of the older business leaders of Birming- ham who have been invited by the Junior Chamber to Took in" at the directors meetings and give the younger civic workers the benefit of their advice
 Each director of the Junior Cham Der. according to the program mapped out, will be required to bring his boss" to the meetings, one each week, and Walter C. Agee. Jr.. who is connected with Ward. Sterne & Co.,. will be the escort to the first hon ored guest.
 w. R. Lloyd. manager of the safety department of the Alabama Power company, will talk to the directors on the Safety movement" in Bir- mingham. The meeting will be held in the upstairs dining room of Green woods cafe.