davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
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The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
The LARGEST JEWISH CITY ON
EARTH

New York has more Jews today than
any other city has ever had. 1t has
more Jews than all of Germany. France
and Italy put together. Rev. Walter
Iaiduw. who made IA careful study of
the United States Census of 1920 tells
MS that there were 1.643,O12 Jews in
that city two years ugo or almost three
times as many as there were twenty
wears ago. There are about three hun
dred thousand more Protestants and
about three hundred thousand more Ca
thc,icS there than Jews. but the Jews
have grown faster than the others in
the last twenty years. From 1900 TO
1920. New York City gained 312O1
Protestants, I33,i42 Catholics and L.
3I5.33S Jews. Altogether. the Jews
constitute Dob per cent of the total
population of the great metropolis
Young Israel
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

himself to his American environment.
This will create an eyergrOwing demand
for rabbis of the type graduated from
the Jewish Theological Seminary" Mr..
Schiff's observations have been amply
sborne ont by events. In Philadelphia.
for example. new groups of prosperous
Jewish immigrants are constantly form
ing Hardly has Il group of this kind
established itself but it plans synagog
and applics to the Seminary authorities
for n rabbi. The same tendency is TO
be observed in New York. Celeveland,
Boston. Chicago, Pittsburgh and other
cities. DR. Cyrus Adler. acting Presi-
dent of the Seminary, declared recently
that the institution could have filled 3S
pulpits this year If it had sufficient
number of graduates. But, its insecure
financial condition makes it impossible
for the Seminary to welcome all the
young men, possessing the necessary
qualifications. who desire to enter its
classes. imagine the same condition
prevails at the Hebrew Union College
and the Institute of Jewish Religion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Up to You and l.

What sort of II Jew will be the Jew
of the next generation? Will he he Il
tit torch bearer for the generation to
follow him: The decadence so evident
in this generation. due. If you
like. to the general jazz spirit following
ings. and. in the words of II distin-
g,iished correspondent. that even as
that rabbi who. when Jerusalem fell,
made secure the future of Israel by
establishing II school nj .Iabna. so must
we. who have witnessed the degradation
of Jewish values and the contamination
of Jewish character. save the next gen
crntion and the generations to come, by
stimulating these movements and in
situations which will give stronger
grip ON Jewish values. on Jewish tradi-
tions and which will help to make us
finer. better Jews They hope that
erhaps in that way will finally he
found the cure. for antisemitism. be
cause the world cannot continue to hate
men and women whose lives are shot
through with idenlism and an cagerness
for service--the cardinal aims of Juda-
ism. a people, allied with the liberaliz-
ing movements of the world. standing
for "A iustcr economic order, opposed
to violence in every form. cannot CON
rnue to he hated, though it may he
misunderstood for II long time TO come
by those who insist on the maintenance
of things nS they are. For Il time they
may continue TO have the secret ami
flnsity of those whom they are sure to
aniagonizc by advocating living wage
for the laborer ana the absolute aboli-
lion of child labor; the elimination of
cyclical and seasonal unemployment
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
McGuL SETS EXAMINATION
DATE ON YOM KIPPUR
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency

Montreal-Thc setting of September
70 as Il date for one of the entrance
examinations ut McGill University has
aroused much opposition on the part
of the Jewish Community here. The
Montreal Council Of Orthodox Rabbis
has filed protest with Sir Arthur
Currie. principal of the University who
has replied that the change the date
would cause much Inconvenience to the
'chool. He has promised however to
take the matter up with the Registrar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
TIE RABBI AND THE scAMPs

\ good story is told of Polish Rabbi
Il, whom two wcll-known samps-
nimitri and Ayuh-brought dispute.
After listening patiently for some time
..c declared Aryah to be in the wrong.
lie >cntcuccd him to travel out of
Polpnd and visit fifty specified places
N five years. And he ordered Dimitri
10 sec that the sentence was duly car
ricd ont. and to report to him at the
end of the time. Thus he rid Poland of
two rCgucS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

DR.. John DgnelcM Prince. Amcri-
can Minister TO Denmark. delivered a
recent lecture in Copenhagen before the
Jewish Literary Society on the life and
public services of Judah p. Benjamin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

-Dr Israel Abrahams of Cambridge,
Eng. is to revisit the United States III
the fan. when he will deliver IA series
of lectures in behalf of the new rab
binical institute founded by Or. stephen
S. Wise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

est in the province and this centenary
brought large numbers of costly orna-
mcnts from all over the country. The
Queen OF Holland also sent felicita-
tions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
individuals Responsible.

witnessing the rise of antisemitism
since the war. facing frankly the fact
of its existence and growth and with
knowledge that often certain Jews them
selves. by their conduct. are to blame,
the need for adequate support for cur
educational. cultural. quasi-religious
institutions. even over against the need
Of palliative relief institutions becomes
more clearly patent. 1t is only by edu-
cation. argue some of my correspond
cnts. and by an insistence on the
Strengthening of those high ethical and
moral principles which were the do
mnunt notes in the lives of our fore
bcars. that we will he able to eliminate
that much of antiscmitism, at least. for
which we ourselves may be responsible.
This particular view was Strongly ex-
pressed to the writer by Mr.. Adolph
Och;, who has been giving the subject
a great deal of thought and consider
! utiou
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Beauty.

Furthermore by virtue Of the in
crcasing prosperity of the Jews of this
country. the constant graduation of
Jews from the proletarian class witness
the constant diminution of Jewish
workmen in the needle trade-and the
direction of their skill and energy into
higher economic strata. there is the dis
tinct danger that they may succumb to
the vulgarizing, mntcriulistic tendencies
of this period. Already in the big
cities. Mt the great summer and winter
resorts, the corrosive effect of this ma
-terialism. IN, .nsal al.iAaes ttAea manifest in
Il manner adding fuel to the flames of
antisemitism. There is the danger that
this sudden prosperity may strip their
lives Of that spiritual beauty which
cnnobled the lives of their forefathers
and made them truly distinguished.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Ito be eontinued.)
THE LIFE OF TROTSKY

II is probable that few men have
brought greater Giscredit to the Jewish
reople than Karl Marx. father of anti
Capitulistic Socialism. and Leon
Trotzky. his modern disciple and the
first lieutenant of the Russian Boil
shcvil; leader, Lenine. now generally
supposed to be dying. Both Marx and
Trotzky are but nominally Jewish.
Each though Jewish by birth. has in
tcrma rried and each has been imbued
with the anti-religious ideas of the
French Revolution. Yet the Jews of
the world are blamed for the extreme
doctrines of these two men despite the
fact that contrary to popular ideas.
are both poor and conservative. So
many Jews are thrifty and wealthy that
II is hastily assumed that the masses
of Jews are similarly placed and the
compnratively few Jews who are
fnnatically Red and revolutionary cut
80 much figure through the prominence
given TO their agitating talk that they
are wrongly regarded as voicing tile
views cf the majority. For reasons like
these there is Jewish as well as general
interest in the supposed life of Trotzky.
alleged to he written by himself. which
is now appearing in installments in the
Hearst papers. and which may he nu-
thentic. or may have been palmed of
upon the papers by some bohemian
scribbler So far the story has main
| ly covered the early life of Trotzky.
| Even If the account Is invented. 1t may
lie assumed to have followed the ac-
copied facts of Trotzky's life. An in
tcrcsting point is that his father was
n Jew colonist in Ukrtinin. that hotbed
of Jewish persecution. This indicates
that even under the ear. Jews were
allowed to till the soil in exceptional
instances in colonizing groups. In the
next Place il is noticeable that Trotzky
went To the high school. so that he is
wrong-h headed rather than ignorant. Al
ready, at the age Of seventeen. he be-
cnmc radical and revolutionary. Even
when the car created the Duma, which
afterwards became Il dummy. Tr0tzky
had no patience to see how the expert
mcnt would end. but Mt once started
revolutionary movement to force the
withdrawal of the cars troops. This
author of so many revolutionary pro-
cluma'ions and pamphlets admits that
| his name is an assumed one. based on
| the name used on II passport to elude
the authorities. but does not say that
the name was originally Bramstcin. or
that lie is of Jewish birth. Perhaps
the strangcst thing Of all is that
Trotzky and his fellows should have
| launched n movement involving the die
tntorship of the proletnriat. designed
| for the benefit of factory workers. in
IL land where 50 per cent 'of the people
are peasants and care nothing for in
dlistrill emancipation. As for the
MASSES Of the Jewish people. they are
believers in the MOS,ic law. which re-
| spccts rights of property and merely
, provides for IL rcdivisiom of lands in
the fifth or Jubilee year. II provision
which may never have gone into effect.
I
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
"MOBILIZE AMERICAN JEW
ISH FORCES FOR AMERI-
CAN JEWISH PURPOSES"
Continued from last wee!s.l
BY JACOB BILLIKOpF

CONTINUED from last week.
The a. j. X. c. has always found it
easier to raise funds for starving,
naked. freezing orphans" than for the
religious schools of Russia and Poland.
And while in the Joint Distribution
committee it has been pointed out again
and again thar II Jewish childhood
growing up godlessly. without moral
and religious training. may prove n real
menace TO the Jewish people and So
ciety rs Il whole, the appropriation for
cultural work. has always been
whitfield down to the irreducible min
imum. so that more could be given to
feed hunger and clothe naketness.
Palliative Only Temporary.
The letters from leaders in local war
relief committees represent an amazing
ly strong and widespread eagerness on
the part of laymen for the maintenance
and stimulation OF the cultural and
ethical factors of Jewish life in Amer
lea. should like nothing better than
to quote these letters. But space for
bids. In essence they indicate that the
conviction has been borne in upon the
thinking Jews of this country that the
strengthening of Jewish character and
the promotion of higher civic values
does not depend entirely upon how gen
crously we care for our poor. our sick,
our orphaned. and our handicapped
furthermore. that mere ''philan.hropic
Judaism is n negative Judaism and
that we cannot build our future in this
country on ncgations and palliatives.
They argue further, that after all
through our philanthropies we reach
and minister 10 the smallest faction of
the people-the sick. the handicapped,
and the defective: that, as time goes
OIL. especially If the present immigra-
ton restrictions remain in force, that
fraction will become even smaller.
Prosperity Dangerous to Spiritual
Ranutv
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

and its resultant evils: by opposing
the concentration of sfupendous wealth
in the hands of few, resulting in ex-
scquent social discomfort and conflict !:
by striving to bring about "A social or
der in whcih the need for charity will
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

Jews cf Gcldcrand. II province in
Holland. have not long ago celebrated
thc Tooth anniversary of the existence
of the Synaeoe in the township of
Groenlo. The Synagog is one of the old
Evening star., 1923-01-07

ing and experimental purposes. The
ancient structure is intact, 1t is said,
being probably the best preserved old
fort in the state today. 1t is said
to be in better shape than
Ticonderoga, which was erected about
the same time.
The history connected with the fort
is a part of that which every child
learns in the public schools. The
structure was built shortly after Z
wooden fort at Granville, Pa, had
been destroyed by Indians under
French officers. Gov. Sharpe, the
colonial Governor of Maryland, de-
termined that his colony should not
suffer in consequence, and had the
colonial Legislature appropriate 100000
for defense, of which FL 900 went
into the building OF Fort Frederick.
Edifice LIS Quadrangular.
The ediflce is quadrangular and
covers one and a half acres. There
are two wells, magazine and bar
racks to accommodate 200 men.
The fort was never attacked. The
Indians, realizing its strength, stayed
away During the revolutionary war
period it was used as a prison, where
British and Hessian ,.captiyes were
held. In 1874 its usefulness came to
an end.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MARYLAND TO PRESERVE
OLD FORT ON POTOMAC
Last Official Act of Forestry Board
Was to Acquire Historic
Property.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 6.-The pur-
chase of an old historic forest tract,
known as Fort Frederick, on the
banks of the Potomac river, near Big
Pool, Washington county, for the
state as a park was the last act of
the old state board Of forestry, which
officially went out of existence with
1922.
The purchase was authorized by the
last Legislature. 1t marks the ac-
quisition by the state of one of the
first forts that was ever built in
Maryland, Fort Frederick having been
established in 1855 to check the ad-
vance Of marauding bands of Indians
under French officers on what was
then known as the western frontier"
1t was maintained also for the pur-
pose Of collecting taxes and arming
and maintaining a body of troops.
The forestry department expects to
preserve the old fort and to use the
adjacent land for recreational camp
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MAY URGE STEAMER LINE.

RALEIGH, n. c., January 6.-Gov.
Morrison was invited by both houses
Of the North Carolina general as
sembiy today TO deliver next Tues
day his biennial message. and at that
time he is expected to urge his pro-
posal for a state-owned steamship
line in order to increase the COM
nerce of the state. Both houses held
brief sessions today, but little was
done.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Saturday, January 13-Rug weaving
and basket making, 9 am.
observation-disclosures, Sth and T streets
northwest. Sunday, January Com
munity Center Band, $3.50 to $50.
Thursday, January list. Angus.
tines basket ball team. TO z pm. :.
achievement clubs in millinery, rag
doll making. plain sewing, bread max
ing, games. 3:15 p.m.; senior and
Junior French classes, Z and pm;
home nursing class, pm.
Friday, January 12-Girls' social
and recreational club will entertain
parents and friends 8 to 1890 pm.
The achievement boys have completed
a radio outfit, which they expect to
use for public exhibitions.
Saturday, January 13- Rhythm
Dancing Club. 10 to u an. Art Club,
10 to 12 am.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
POLES ORDER LOCOMOTIVES.

BRUSSELS, January 6.-An oTdcl
has been placed by the Polish goyern
ment for 100 locomotives, to be ma1Ia
factured in the Belgian shops in IL
Liege district. The contract was nadt
with the provision that Belgium sen4
to Poland engineers and skilled wori1
men to build and organize repal
shops for railroad rolling stock ari
river shipping.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HELD ON DRUG CHARGE.
Manager of Sanatorium Where
Reid Stayed, Surrenders.

SAN FRANCISCO. January G.
Charles ]. Blessing. said by federal
authorities to have been manager OF
the sanatorium In Los Angeles where
Wallace Reid, motion picture star
was treated for the drug habit, sur
rendered today. to the United States
marshal on charge of violating the
Harrison anti-narcotic act
John Scott Barker, credited with
eing the owner of the sanatorium,
also appeared. blessings bond was
set at $4,000 Barker's already had
been placed 1T $500.
Cork, iron and even glass have
been experimental with for making
roads to stand heavy motor traffic.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
McADoo's DRIVER ARRESTED.

VISALIA, Calf, January Cleo W.
Streeter of Santa Barbara, Calf,
chauffeur for William Gibbs McAdoo.
pleaded guilty today to charge of
speeding fifty-one miles an hour on
November 2S. The former Secretary
and his wife were in the car when
Streeter was arrested, but were not
required to appear in court.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want TO feel fine: to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness,
biIiousness, colds. bad breath, a sour
acid. gassy stomach.
One or two Cascarets. any time. will
Evening star., 1923-01-07
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness

start the bowels acting. When tane1
at night, the bowels work wonderl
fully in the morning.
Cascarets never sick en- or incorS
venience you next day like pills, Gals
omel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. IQ1
cent boxes, also % and so cent sizeS
Any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BAND CONCERT.

Marine barracks, tomorrow at
8 PM, orchestral concert by the
United States Marine Band Or
chestra, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March, Gen. Lejeune"
Taylor Branson
Overture. Merry Wives of
Windsor" ........ Nicolai
Melodie, Opus 10, No. T."
Rachmaninoff
Grand scenes from La Travi-
alta Verdi
Waltz, THE Spirit of Flow
Cas- Reverie, Observation-Disclosures
(b) Characteristic dance, The
Tone poem, "Finlandia," opus
&c, No. 7............. .Sibelius
Marines hymn, "The Halls of
Montezuma.".
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice: Immediately after the
concert there will be a dress
parade by the Marine Corps In
stitute detachment on the pa
rade grounds.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 6.-Wil-
liam II. Krice. alias Walker, who, po-
lice say, is wanted in Oakland. Calf.
in connection with the death of
Nicholas S. Dabelich, hotel keeper Of
that place last October, was arrested
mere; Dapelich's body was found be-
meath bridge in q. lonely snot saH,-
eral days after he was killed
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Short, thick curly hair is said IN ha :.
sign Of great strength. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-10
MEMORIAL RITES
FOR MRS. J. A. LOGAN
Services to Feature Two-Day
Convention at Willard
Hotel.

Memorial sog<3oes for the late Mrs
John A Logan, former president of
the National Society Of the Danes
the features of the two-day conven-
ton of the society, which opens Fri
day at the Willard Hotel. The exer-
cises Will be held Saturday night at
o'clock in the Foundry NJ. L.
memorial service by Ambassador
jules Jusserand OF France, who will
speak on Mrs. Logans Service to
the World; Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery and Admiral Charles Fl. Stock
ton, commander of the District of
Goiumb hsst Military Order Of the
subject Will be Mrs. Logan's Part
in Civic Affairs"
The program also includes solos by
Charles T.. Tittman, benediction by
Rev. H. +. Randolph and taps by a
bugler Of the United States Marine
Band. Mrs. Charles Austin Cooli1SA
of Detroit, who succeeded Mrs. Logan
as national president. will be the
siding officer will be Rev. George
Fiske Dudley.
The convention will begin at 10
o'clock Friday morning. The van
guard of approximately 100 delegates
from all sections of the country IS
expected to arrive tomorrow. The
Danes of the Loyal Legion is COM
posed of the widows, wives and
daughters Of the members of the Mil
itary Order of the Loyal Legion.
The national society will forego its
customary convention social program
this year in respect to Its late presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-10
STUYVESANT FISH,
BANKER, DIES |NN.y.
Financier Suddenly CoIIapses
as He Attends Directors
Meeting Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Stuyvesant
Fish, banker and former president of
the Illinois Central railroad, died
suddenly today.
Mr.. Fish, who was senior. director
of the National Park Bank, COL
lapsed as he entered the bank to at
tend a directors meeting this morn
Ing. He died almost instantly OF
heart disease.
Stuyvesant Fish was one OF the
comparatively few men who might
have taken life easy, but chose in
stead to win for himself a promi-
financial and Industrial ladder He
was born in New York city June "a,
1901. the son of Hamilton Fish. who
became Secretary of State in the
cabinet OF President Grant.
Immediately after winning his
master of arts degree at Columbia
University. the young Stuyyesant
Flsh accepted position as clerk in
the New York office Of the Illinois
Central railroad. That was in 1871,
to the president of the road. wish,
ing to broaden his business knowl-
edge. however, he resigned to again
become a clerk, this time in the New
York office Of Morton. Bliss & Co.
bankers. Later he was sent to the
company for five years
In 1877 he became a director in the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
and treasurer of the New Orleans.
Jackson and Great Northern railroad.
By 1887 he had advanced in the rail
road business until in that year he
was made president of the Illinois
central lines. having first served az