davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Jewish Correspondence Bureau,

tJewish Correspondence Bureau)
Syracusc-An unofficial proposal said
to have been discussed at II meeting Of
the Senior Council OF Syracuse Uni
vcrsity providing for the limitation of
Jewish students. there. was vigorously
denounced 10y the Chancellor, Charles
Wesley Flint, today.
All the members of the Senior COun-
ell have been ordered 10 appear before
the Chancellor tomorrow morning.
Commenting on the report, Chancellor
Flint declared that widespread report
Of this unfortunate and ill-advised pro-
posnl of the Council will do more harm
TO the University than many years can
offset. would not dignity such II re-
port with u statement
Later Chancellor Flint stated that
he hns no definite Information that
such II proposal Ind actually been
made .'nnl II such action was taken.
II Is so ridiculous from the standpoint
OF administration that he did not con-
slider IL worthy Of comment No lin
itntion of The number Of Jewish srud
cnts will bc tolerated in the instiru-
tiOn.
Members "f the Senior Conncil adj
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
THREATENS TO EXCONIMUNICATE
THEATRE GOERS.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency)

bucharest = Rabbi Teitlebaum of
Marmorozigeh, Pennsylvania, has is
sued a statement forbidding orthodox
Jews to attend the local Jewish the
atre threatening accommodation to
those who persist in seeking this form
of amusement. \ delegation of Jews
has undertaken to convince the rabbi
that the theatre offers only an inno-
cent amusement. and it is believed the
rabbi will soon reecind his order.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Cleveland Mayor Would
Shield Klan
(Jcwish Telrgrnphic AsencyD


Cleveland-Mayor Kohler's rush Ia
the defense OF the Kn Klux Klan nt n
meeting Of the City Council here has
aroused great excitement and resent
mcnt. The controversy was precipitat-
ed by the Offering Of IL resolution In
Council chilling upon the Mayor to pnt
into execution an Dld ordinance pro-
hibiting the activities Of organizations
fostering race md religious prcjudiccs.
Councilman HermaIl Finklc asked that
the ordinance he invoked against the
Ku Elnx Klnn. The Celevcinnd Mayor
replied that he would not permit the
Are yOu member Of the Klnn"?
Councilman Finkle shot back at the
mayor
Il know ns much about the Klnn ns I
do about your Jewsih organizations .
Kohler hOtly retOrtcd.
Heated discussion followed. Council
Fleming remarking 1--WE are surprised
to have the Mayor defending the Ku
Klux Klan and permitting Its activi-
ties In this city"
Despite the Mayors opposition. the
resolution demantliAg that steps be
taken against the Kan was passed with
only one Coaucilman opposing.
Commencing with the Chase Of the
present municipal administration,
Cleveland will change to the City Man.
Iager form OF Government. While no
official announcement has been forth
coming. 1t Is generally thought lthnt
Mayor KOhler, who at one time was
chief Of Police of Cleveland. will Offer
himself for the position. The Klan II
also understood to he of considerable
dimensions In Cleveland and to WELD
no small power.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

drama of the rebuilding of the Jewish
national home. Happy were those who
We're near enough to see him. Moving
slowly because of tho aenseness of the
tlrOng. DIR. Wpizmnnn and the COM
mittee reached the ears which were
waiting for them, and slowly the long
procession of over five hundred auto
mobiles moved through the city toward
the East Side.
In the Jewish section of the city
the streets were decorated with flags
and bunting and tens of thousands of
Jews who had been unable to go to the
pier awaited the passing 70 the pro-
cession. AT Rutgers Square the crowds
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Anfi-Malaria Unit Actiue
lnsPalestine

composing the anti-malnria unit in PAL
estine maintained Jointly by the Joint
Distribution committee and the gov
ernment Is operating in the vicinity of
Haifa. Tiberias and the Important jew
ish colonies. The Joint Distribution
committee has appropriated $SG,0OO for
the operations Of this unit for n period
OfytwO years. and the operations began
on September LIST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

DIR. Chain Weizmann, president of
the Korld Zionist Organization. the
leader of world Jewry for the rebuild
ing of the national Jewish homeland
in Palestine. arrived in New York City
on Saturday night.
The reception which Jews of New
York turned out to accord DR. Weiz-
mann is probably without parallel in
the history Of New York. Long before
the boat touched dock. tens of thou
sands of Jews had gathered at the
foot of West 18th street and whilcd
away the time of singing Jewish ma
tlonalist songs.
Over five hundred automobiles crowd
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

cd the nearby streets waiting to set
on on the grand ,n'rayle. AZ the dis
posal Of the Marshal of the evening. Mr..
Joseph Barondess. there was n corps. of
Jewish athletes. members of the Bar
Kochba Sporting club. in uniforms OF
the Jewish national cOlors. Five hun
dred of the special reception commit-
tee. including n special committee of
300 from the Zionist Organization of
America with Mr.. COnheim as Chair
man, had been admitted to the pier. and
when the ship docked. impatient whis-
perings ran to and fro between them
and the tremendous throng which ut
times threatened to break the barriers
which excluded them from the inside
pier.
Over five hundred automobiles
crowded the nearby streets waiting to
set off on the grand parade. At the
disposal of the Marshal Of the evening.
Mr.. Joseph Barondess there was n
corps of Jewish athletes. members of
the Bar Kochba Sporting club, in uni
forms of the Jewish national colors.
Five hundred of the special Reception
committee. including special commit
tee of 200 from the Zionist Organization
of America with Mr.. Conheim as chair
man, had been admitted to the pier,
and when the ship docked, impatient
whisperings ran to and fro between
them and the tremendous throng which
at times threatened to break the bur-
riers which excluded them from the
inside pier.
When Dir. Weizmann was perceived
on the deck of the Paris the. word
passed swiftly to the assembled thou
sands in the streets outside. and u
thunder of cheers went up into the
night. From II dozen points in the
crowd voices began the Hatilivah. and
in a moment the whole throng had
taken it up till the sound of the Jew
ish national hymn must have been
heard on the shores of New Jersey
across the River Hudson.
No one who was present would ever
forget the scene. the riot of American
and Jewish flags glimmering in the elec-
tric lights, the tremendous expectant
thrOng surging back and forth in the
square outside the pier building. and
the stalwart figures of the Jewish
athletes in their uniforms of white and
blue keeping order among the impatient
bur good-natured demonstrators.
When DIR. Weizmann emerged sur
ception committee. the crowd went wild
with enthusiasm. Thousands upon
thousands stood upon tiptOe and craned
their neciis to catch n glimpse of the
Jew who bore upon his shoulders the
responsibility leadership in the great
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
The Sabbath Day
Dedicated to Rabbi solomon Freehof.

Dedicated to Rabbi SolOm0n Freehof
Hallowed by the God Of Israel.
Sanctified by Him AMI bleSt.
That his children may together
Worship on day of rest.
In their hearts n great thanksgiving.
In their minds and souls sweet peace
Now with God n glad communion.
And from earthly woes release.
May it bp with us forever.
As we journey on our way;
bringing light and JOY and comfort.
God preserve the Sabbath Day.
ERNA l.. FROMME.
Pittsburgh. Pa
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14


Jer,lsaIem-There will m no ''hlne
Saturday law in the Holy Land. Her
bert Samuel High Commissioner for
Palestine in which the frsf sabbath
cdict wns promulgated. told IL delcga-
tion of Jews who called upon him and
filed u protest In Biblical fashion
against the proclamation Of the Sab
basl,. ss--a'4s-.l.-.r--',..i 49, ~.
Addressing the High Commissionci
as the Nehemiah Of modern time. the
delegation. COUGHING their plea in Scrip
tural phrnseOlosy asked That le sum-
mon the notables OF Judah to inquire
from them why they profane the Sub
bath in public?- Nehemiah invoked
such II conncil. they pointed out.
when he saw ''the people treading the
wine presses on the Sabbath
As Nehemiah appointed guardians
to prevent people from entering within
the walls on sabbath and commanded
the Levites to purify and keep the
gates on the Sabbath" so do we. CON
tinucd the spokesman OF the delega tion.
TASK that yon give validity to the OBJ
servance of the sabbath
Jewish communal and public institu-
tiOns us well US private individuals
were guilty of sabbath desecratiOn, the
Jewish delegate told the High Com
missioner
Sir Herbert expressed his sympathy
with the movement for Sabbath obser-
vance. but declared that public opinion
and moral influence would do more to
bring about real observance Of the Sat
urtlny as the day OF rest than would
the passage Of laws which. he declnr-
ed. "were difficult OF enforcement.
The High Commissioner declared that
he personally us well as his family
were setting an example of Sabbath
observance.
The delegation which was composed
of Rabbi AbramOvitz. Rabbi Nissim
FLASHER and two laymen presented IA
petition signed by four thousand orth-
odox Jews asking that steps against
Sabbath descration be taken.
Il have listened with great interest
and much sympathy to the general
views you hive expressed this morn
ing" replied the High Commissioner
"On broad grounds, attach the great
est value to the institution of II Day
of Rest; the principle is one Of the
matters in which modern civilization
owes very much to the Mosaic Code
The day of rest is of the greatest value
to intellectual efficiency, and it is boor
to labOur throughout the world. And
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
EINSTEIN ASKS ROTHSCHILD TO
CONTINUE PALESTINE AID.

Jerusalem-After visiting the Jew
ish colonies in Judaea. most of which
owe their existence and prosperity to
Baron Edmond deRothschild. Prof. Al
bert Einstein wrote to the philanthrop-
ist expressing his appreciation of his
work and calling upon him to continue
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
PALENTINE IN BRITISH EXPOSE.
TION.
(Jewish Telegraph,c Agency,

erusalem.-Palestine will partici;
pate in the proposed British Empire eN-
Gil has approved the motion of the Brit
ish government to this effect.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
ELATED AT SUPPRESSION OF
CHATHAM, THE WISE"
tJewish Teieeraphic Agency

Muenchen.-The suppression OF the
film production Of Lessing's Nathan,
the Wise" has caused great elatiOn
among the German National Socialists.
Threats are also made that in the event
the ban on the scenario is lifted, they
Will have their revenge In anti-Semitic
outbreaks. The government is giving
no attention to the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
SAMUEL TO VISIT ENGLAND.
,Jewish relerraphlc Areucy1

I.ondOn-Sir Herbert Samuel, High
Commissioner OF Palestine is expected
to visit here in June. The visit will
be purely social one, il il said.
Announcement has also been made
has resigned to accept the post of
advisor to the Albanian government
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
JEWISH BRIDGEGROOM KILLED
AT WEDDING By NATIONALIST.
tJewish relegraphic Agency

Bunau. Vavaria.--Tbe bridegroom ut
four wedding guests were wounded by
a bomb thrown in midst of the mar
riage ceremony. The bomb was hurled
by an 1S-year-old nationalist. vino I'D
mitted that he had sought to annihilate
the entire wedding party
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
SOVIET UNIVERSITY TO GIVE
JEWISH COURSES.
(J. C. B. Seryice)

Moscow-Courses in various branches
of Jewish lore will he given ut the
Central Moscow state university. A
faculty to provide instruction in the
Yiddish language. literature and his
tory is now being organized.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

If thy goods sell not in one city, take
them to another-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Chain Weizmann Arriues

Tremendous Demonstration of New York Jews
Greets WordZionist Leader. New York East
Side "a Blaze of American and Zionist Flags
in Honor of Wezmann. Jewish Ath-
lethes Act as Guard of Honor.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
n.nt..i chursh Note.

Eas= l C s#88dafd F7staHz
 Eighteen were tn alteH5aHee - ihs Beginners department .undHF i'7# Thank you. mother and fathers o1 arc Ia be hauafei faH thH splendid fnepl rafinu
 The Senior men vii continue the debate uu "0uix those #hn else oat of deaeIts know how to give
 Friday. March lG. tho Senior men will give a banquet lHelualaa the Blue Ribbon class. and it Wili be the penal " met by the losing sidg ln H recent friendly contest < real banquet
 Sunday the subjects ef the preach. ar win br. t0.30 G. ms 'Scyen Ways of the eros- F.. m., "sexea Last ArD Toward 1eeus. =.....
 It ls expected that the quartet wilt sang asain at ihe evening service
 March 33 AprIl 20 and May 24 are the dates set aside hf the senior Men eiam for the erlrs ut enter taHumeuts. ..
 Ten ministers met al She rarsaHaee Monday at one of the finest elery meetiHra of the aeusnn.
 SeHiaf men ent of then eHHe hn't psc.cnted the church treasurer .VItt Sfp g0
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
AT THE MOVIES
The Checker Girl,

Harry Ingalls, Checker OlfIe Mu- ieal Comedy show appeared at ihc Bradley Monday. Tuesday and Wed aesday. with brand of eHtertalu= ncnt af thc highest quality for that ype of show That the company was welt hSed. seems Co te confirmed by .hs capacity houses which greeted zach change of program AL Lem- uns. the trpnch comedian. and Harry Ingalls, ia JcW characterization. were the high spots Of the show with their downing ln addition to this. Lannon's displayed thc ueatcst type of clog dancing shown here in some time One possible objection to Mir Lemons work was a too liberal sprinkhng of French remarks. which. although un- donbtedly funny, fell upon unheedinE ears to that portion of the audience who da not understand the language In fact, t is unnecessary for Lemons ts do any talking at all. after his feet ltart moving
 Ruth King. a spriehtly souhrotte. danced and sanw her way to a good reception at each performance, while 4 lice Upton. the prima donna. ap, ueared to advantage iu each ef hei numbers with a voice of unusual cal ihre. Buddy Palmer filled the sof Fhoe dancing assignment in q mori than acceptable manner. A choru Gf eight girls, easy to look al, wa ssll drilled, and seemed Co work as ! 1key enjoyed their job, a spirit whiel
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Method st Church Notes

Rev x B Burton. fHstor ....
 Sunday morning service, ln lh .
 Sunday school. 2ee
 Euwurth League service. la#.
 Evening service. ea
 The monthly business and sur'H} meeting of the Epwofth League was hs.d at the home of Mrs Taylor fut revs street. Monday evening
 Thursday evening. the regular pray u, service at 3o Thus service Will bs followed hN meetlng of the fl nance committee
 Next Monday evening the regular taonthly meeting uf thc sunday school board wll bc hold at the par senage at 1.3o
 Five new members wsrr taken ntr thc church last Sunday in tbe morning service.
 A four maHths contest aIth tls Methodist school of North Gfastcu ardaie stnrted last Sunday The con Lest is based on percentage ut at tendance at Sunday school and morn .ur service. and also an collections
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
CONGREGATION CHURCH HAS
 SECOND MONTHLY SUPPER

The second of the series of month. Y suppers at the Second Congrega. tional church attracted about l50 peo- pie "Wednesday night The supper was served in the banquet room of the church. and consisted of creamed potatoes, jellied corned beef and tongue, salad, relish, rolls, ice cream and coffee
 Mrs. A. R. Metealf. on behalf of the Ladies Social Circle of the church. served as chairman of the efficient committee in charge of the supper.
 The social features of these oeea- sions are in evidence during the peri ods before and after the supper. when opportunity is given 10 the church family for greetings and Conversation
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
AUGUSTA BARsALou DIES
Is Fourth Relative of Capt Delage To
 Die In Month

Funeral services were held Wednes- day for two relatives of Captain of Police Reml Delage Al Nillimautic there was held the funeral of Mrs Francis Delage, age S2, an aunt of the captain and at St. Mary church. Putnam, at g o'clock there was cen ducted the funeral of Augusta Barsa- lou. age -. father in law of Captain pelage.
 In month there has been four deaths in the family and among the relatives of Captain Delage His fa- ther was the first to die and since then two aunts and his father in law have passed away An uncle Fred Delage of Providence Is reported gravtly ill.,
 Mir Barsalou WIS a native of Can ada and had resided in Putnam for practically a half-ceutury. He was one of the oldest French Canadian resi- dents of Putnam. For many years he Was in the employ of P. M LeClair and had also been associated with the late Dr. Larue in the conduct of a bakery business He had done but little in recent years, his health not having been of the best. Last week Tuesday his condition became SO acute that be was taken to the Day kimoall Hospital, where he died Sun day
 Many relatives and friends assem- bled at St Mary's church to assist at the funeral of Augusta Barsalou, who aIed at the Day kimball Hospital sunday afternoon following a brief illness. X solemn high mass of requ. lem was celebrated. the priests ofici- arlng being Rev Charles F. Bedard. Rev Adrien Dykemau and Rev. Ar thur Routh0er The l0:30 o'clock choir sang
 Burial took place ia St. Marv's cemetery and the bearers were Ameede Maynard, Alfred Bonneville. \ Jodoin, Alphonse Marion. Alfred Boucher and Orieene Touchette.
 There Were many beautiful floral tributes
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
FIRE PICTURES ON SALE
Photos Taken During Donahur Block Fire May Re Secured
 at Sha~s

Six excellent photographs of ;he nonahue block fire on Feb = are on exhibition at Shaw ieWelry store. Orders for the photos arc being taken and are being filled Only nominal charge is made If anyone desires one or series of pictures. picturng vivvidly scenes during the progress If the disas. trous fire. here is the opportunity.
 The photographs of the fire were taken by A D. Marsh Of New York City. who happened Co be in Put nam on the morning of the fire lt was Mir. Marsh who loaned his neg atives to The Patriot. and thus en- ablcd us to reproduce some of the pictures in this paper in our issue the day following the fire
 There have been So many de- mands of sets of pictures. like those appearing in the paper, that Mir. Marsh has consented to have finish cd as many pictures as local people may desire
 Place your order at Shaw's.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Mi., Nellie Eean was in Boston on

Miss Nellie Egan was m Boston on Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. Francis Meteolf, Church street, entertained her sister of Woonsoeket, l.. L. this week.
 Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford "Wednesday attending a meeting of the State Board of Education.
 Mrs. William Gagnon of Worcester was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Belair, Water street.
 Miss Delphine Daigle of Fort Kent. Me, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Nineelas Charpentier of Woodstock avenue for a few days.
 Misses Doris and Phyllis Sykes of Boston were weekend guests of their grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth $ Prem tice of Church street
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Miss Florence smith was in Daniel son Monday
 Mrs ]. J Russell wa, Hartford visitor Tuesday
 Alfred Bonneville was Boston visitor last Thursday
 James ponshue was in Providence on business Thursday.
 Miss Katherine Byrne was in Bos- ton on business Tuesday.
 Miss Nellie Egas was in Hartford Tuesday attending the fashion show.
 Miss Anna ChiIkott has accepted position as bookkeeper for Bugbee & Mulf
 Erwin r Robbins is confined to his home on Nam Street'Wlth an attAck of grip.
 Miss Grace smith has given up her position as bookkeeper at Bugbee X Mulf's
 James II. RaHerty and Morgan r.. Delaney are in Niliimuntic on bust ness today
 Stanley Colt of the Colt Boomer Company Was ln Boston on a business tFiP Monday
 William Brady of Boston spent Sum day with hts sisters the Misses Brady. Church street.
 Wnfred Benon of Oxford visited his mother. Mrs John Benoit. Livery street. this week.
 MT. and Mrs. r J Ryan are con fined Co their home uu W oodst0ck avenue with grip.
 Miss Marie Jasmin leaves Saturday Co spend a week with relatives iu Birmingham, Mas.
 j. Richard Carpenter was in Wa terbury Tuesday, attending conven- ton of insurance brokers and agents
 Misses Della Miller and Florine Bazalhuu of Daniclsou were the guests of Mss Jaliette Brodeur Sun day
 Miss Uniee Boisonneau. employed by the Putnam Music shop. Is con fined tu her home with an attack of the grip.
 Miss Rose Dumas. Main street, who underwent am operation for append. Uitis about a month ago, has return. ed Co work at kaminsky $ store.
 Mir. and Mrs 0. E Barret, and son Harold. ef Providence, R l.. spent the weekend with Mrs Barrett $ mother. Mrs C. W Clifford. Ring street
 Spencer Colt and F. II. Joyce of Torrington. and Daniel Colt of Win sted. spent the day with members of the firm of Che Golt.Boomer Company Thursday.
 Miss Loretta Farley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Farley. Ina. been at the Day kimball Hospital since Thursday, where she underwent an operation.
 Prosper VegiArd. who weeks age was injured by being struck by the district nurses automobile. returned to his work Monday in Lizotte's bar Der shop His many friends gave hin warm welcome.
 Mrs Arthur Brodeur was taken te St Nineent's Hospital. Worcester Thursday morning, accompanied bS her husband and her mother. Mrs Regis of Danieison. where she will be operated on for appendicitis.
 Among those making a business trip to Boston Tuesday were Noel ] Dupre. George A. Vaughn. Alexander Gilman, S J. Massey. Isaac Champeau Rev. W. Arthur Routhier, Archibald Macdonald, and the Misses Chabot.