davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
DR.. CYRUS ADLER ELECT
ED CHAIRMAN OF PUBL
CATION COMMITTEE.
CJewIsh TeIegraphic Agency

Philadelphia, Announcement is
made that at the last meeting of the
Board OF Trustees of the Jewish Pub
location Society, June 2nd, DR.. Cyrus
Adler, president Of Dropsie College,
was elected Chairman of the publicn-
tion committee Of the society, to fill the
vacancy left by the late Judge Mayer
Sulzberger, who was chairman of the
committee from the inception of the
society until his death in April, 1928.
DR.. Adler has been associated with
the work of the society from its be-
ginning, having been present at the or
ganization meeting in 1888, and hav-
ing served on many of its committees
and on its board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
THIRTY JEWS AMONG FIRST
GRADUATES OF GOVERN
MENT LAW SCHOOL
lJewlsh TeIegrnphIc Agency

Jerusalem-Thc graduation of the
first class of the Governments law
school in Palestine was celebrated YES
terdny. There were forty-five grad
uates, thirty of whom were Jews.
Sir Herbert Samuel, the High Com
missioner. and Norman Bentwich, Sec
retary Of Justice. delivered addresses.
Speeches were also made by the Direc-
tor of the school and by the Arab and
Jewish graduates and teachers. The
Jewish teachers emphasized that this
was the only school where modern law
was being taught in Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
LATIVA SENDS BACK JEW
ISH EMIGRANTS TO So
WET RUSSIA
(Jewish Telegraph Agency

Warsaw-The clubs and associations
OF Jewish women in Warsaw have pass
ed resolutions urging all the Jewish
housewives not to attend to the needs
of their households this coming Sun.
day as protest against the non.grant-
ing OF suffrage TO the Jewish women in
the approaching Kehillah elections
here on the same day, street demon.
strations aud protest meetings of the
Jewish women in the approaching Kc.
hillah elections here. On the same dny,
street demonstrations and protest meet.
ings of the Jewish women will take
place throughout the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
National Council
OF Jewish Women
The Council of Jewish Women in United States and Can
ada ApprOprates Million Dollars. Report Reveals
Extensive Service For Judaism and Social Service.

iions. announcements were made of
scholarships, founded as trihutc 10
the successful leadership of several
local presidents. The women OF Brook
lyn, \. y, have made available
scholarship in honor Of Mrs. \. II.
Arons, president of the local section.
Mrs Siegmund Hcrzog of Cleveland.
Ohio. and Mrs Alvin l.. BaumAn of
ST. Louis. Mo. retiring presidents OF
their respective Sections. were simil-
nrly honorcd.
ell members in their respective com.
munitles has won for them the uni
vcrsnl regard Of every important social
and civic agency. The Council women
are called upon to assist in every en-
tefprise of n national and local char.
ucter. Their energetic efforts proved
effective in the campaign to ensure the
passage OF the child Labor Amendment
10y Congress, and in urging the Scnate's
consideration Of the World Court pro-
pcsal.
Many sections are now making their
plans for their educational programs of
the coming season. when some OF the
most famous lecturers on the public
platform Will he invited TO their cities.
under the Councils auspices. The in
creased membership Of the Sections
and the rupid expansion Of their ac-
tivities have combined TO make the
year that has just closed. one Of the
most successful in the Councils his
tory,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
WILMA JEWS HONOR MEM
DRY OF "RlGHTEOUS PRO.
SELYTE"
tJewlsh TeIegrnnhIc Agency

Nllnn-Thc memory 0f the "Rightr.
Gus Prosclyte," Count Pototzky. who
embraced ludaism $50 years ago, for
which he was burned ni the stake.
was honorcd today at the Great Synn
Cog In wilma by a large number Of
worshippcrs. \ special prayer for The
soul OF the "RightcouS proSclytc" was
offered. 1T Is the tradition of the local
Jewish population 10 commemorate the
day OF the Counts mnrtyrdon
Prayers Were also offered ON the
same occasion FOR the victims uf tho
recent antilcwish pngroms In R0u-
mania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
LEFT POALE ZION ISTS
FIGHT UNDER MIST
BANNER
CIewlsh TelegraphIc Agencyl

Warsaw-As the election day to the
kehillah. June 18th. approaches. the
fight between the contcnding parties
grows mere intense
In the last few days strenuous
competition has developed between the
two Jewish Socialistic parties. the Bund
and the left Poale Zion. The latter is
conducting its campaign under the ban.
ner of Zionism. In the literature is
sued, the Jewish workingmen are urged
to combat the Bundist party. which 1t
calls 'nn enemy Of Zionism and should.
therefore, be driven ont of the sphere
of Jewish activities
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

New York City-Thc Sections Of the
National Council Of Jewish Women. in
over POO cities In the United States and
Canada, appropriated 81 100000 during
the pnSt trionninl period, IN work for
Judaism. social welfare. civic and cdu.
cational activity. according to report
issued by Estclle NJ Sternbcrger. exc.
cutive secretary Of the National Coun.
ell. These funds provided for the
establishment Of l25 religious schools
in many communities where no pro
vision had been made for the religious
education Of the young. The youth
were organized in Junior AuNiliarlcs.
for service In behalf Of Judaism. The
young members of these auNiliarieS ARE
on the teaching staff Of the Council re-
ligious schools and participate in every
significant movement of their Jewish
communities There are over 40 Junior
groups in existence today.
Another avenue Of service Is offered
to the Jewish youth by the various in.
Stitutions founded 10y the Council Sec
tions, including Girls Homes, Settle.
ments aud Community Centers Volun.
teer assistance is given by the young
men and women In conducting educn-
tional classes and in recreational
groups. These institutions have been
established at u cost approNimating
SGO0.OO0.
One of the special philanthropies of
the Council Sections is represented. by
the Scholarship Funds. At the recent
annual meetings of the Council Sec
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
BOU RN AKIN E, FORMER
EDITOR OF "NOVOYE VRE-
MIA" RECANTS.
CJewIsh TeIegrnphIc Agencyl

ConstantinOple-M. Bournakinc, for
mcrly literary editor OF the "Novoye
Vremia," and later, editor who had
thrown nnti-Semitic abuse at her in the
street Dr. Eliasberg too was arrest
ed in connection with this affair, but
he was released and expelled from Ba-
vnria. The "NOelkische Beobachter."
in its issue of the next day reported
DR. Eliasberg'S arrest with reference
to his house as having been the Boil.
shcvist headquarters in Munich. DR..
Eliasberg Immediately brought n libel
action against the paper, but the case
did not come up till yesterday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Annual Meeting in
Toronto, Canada
Problems Confronting Jewish Social Workers Will Be
Discussed at Annual Meeting of National Conference
of Jewish Social Service to Meet in Toronto Canada

which will he discussed by Dr. Charles
d. Splrnk, Denver: Or. Rorls u. Bo-
gen. Los Angeles. and DIR. Frank i.
ltoscnhlait Of New York City. DR. |.
VI. RuhinOw will conclude the morn
ing session with an address on stir
rings Of Jewish Community Life in
Palestine" DIR. Alexander NJ Dush-
kin will lead in the discussion Of this
pnncr
Another Family Welfare luncheon
will hc held on Wednesday, for con-
Sidcrntion of problems by case super
visps, and for study OF social
survey OF Palestine In the afternoon
there will he n conference of Fed
Grafton executives TO discuss the mat.
ter Of financing non-local organiza-
tions. \ business meeting will CON
clulc the days sessions.
Thursday will he given over to n
triple joint session Of the National
Conference Of Jewish Social Service.
hhliN l'iNlNi'l W. N'i-
ference Of Social Work. and the Ameri-
can Association for organizing Family
Social Work. The program Of this
session will he Family Case Work
Problems with Special Reference to
Relationships Between Parents and
Children" Mrs. Robert Leonard of
New York City. will discuss THE De-
velopment of Greater Understanding
and sympathy Between Parents and
Children" Miss Dorothy c. Kahn Of
Baltimore, Special Problems in Jew
ish Families" and Miss Ida T.. Hull.
Of bridgeport, Conn. Special Prob
lens in Italian Families
The officers of the National Confer.
encc Of Jewish Social Service are:
Maurice II. Hexter. Boston. president !;
Morris d. wnldman. Brooklyn, vice
president; Charles ID. Spivak. Denver
vice president: Sidney T.. pritz, Gin
clnnati, yicc-president Louis NJ. Calm.
Chicago. treasurer. and Samuel A.
Goldsmith. New York, secretary.
The Assistant Secretaries are: Cecil
B. Wiener. Buffalo; Ruth BerOlz-
heimer, Chicago; BENJAMIN Schwartz.
Baltimore; and Alexander Dushkin,
Chicago.
The members of the executive com
mittee are: Ludwig Il. Bernstein,
Pittsburgh Nathan Blur, New York /;
Fred NJ. Butzel, Detroit Aaron Cohen.
Pittsburgh Lee X. Frankel. New York ;
Charles Friend. Milwaukee; Harry l..
Glucksman, New York :. Ernestinc Hell
Ter, Chicago; Max Herzbcrg Phila-
delphia Jacob II. Hoiiander, Balti-
more: Dorothy c. Kahn. Baltimore; NJ.
J. Karpf, Chicago; solomon Lowen-
stein, New York: Julian W. Mack, New
York: George Mosbacher. Los Angeles :
Max Senior. Cincinnati: Joseph Schon-
thai, Columbus: Cyrus L. SulzberGer
New York Frances TaussiS. New York
and Felix VI. Warburg, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
JEWISH WOMEN IN WAR
SAW DECLARE STRIK
AGAINST LACK OF SUF-
FRAGE
Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

Warsaw'-The clubs and associations
of Jewish women in Warsaw have pass
ed resolutions urging all the Jewish
housewives not TO attend to the needs
Of their households this coming sun
day as u protest against the non
granting of suffrage to the Jewish
elections here on the same day.
street demonstrations and protest
meetings of the Jewish women will
take place throughout the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
TUNIS QUIET AFTER
POGROM
Gewlshr Tclegrsphic Agency

Tunis-The suburb of Ariana where
the anti-.Iewish disturbances took place
recently, is now completely quiet. A
garden party has just been held there
in aid of funds for the Tunish Jewish
Hospital. There was large attend
anCc, many nOn-.Iews being included
No incidents occurred The Caid
president of the Arab Municipality
was present the entire time. In an
interview with the Jewish Telegrnphic
Agency correspondent, he said that he
had come specially to the affair and
was staying till the end, to demon
strate to the Arab population that
nothing must he done to interfere with
the peace of the Jewish population.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
FASCISTI STUDENTS BOM-
BARD JEWISH CEMETERY.
Gcwtsh Telegraphic AgencyJ

Niennn-sUumanian Fascist stud
crShip of Prof Cuza, bombarded with
stones the Jewish cemetery In Klausen-
burg. Many Jewish mourners, who
were visiting the graves of their rela-
tivcS, were seriously wounded
The Jewish community submitted a
protest 10 Military COmman Ter popp
who promised To make an investiga.
tiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
WORLD CONFERENCE CALL
ED TO CONSIDER CATAS.
TROPHIC SITUATION OF
EMIGRANTS.
(Jewlsh Telegraphic Agency


I'erlin-The final adoption Of the
anti-immigrnIion bill in the United
States has created a very difficult sit
uation for the large numbers Of Jew
many cities in Eastern and Central
Europe, and has made the problem OF
Jewish emigration acute.
The Jewish Emigration Directorate
has therefore. called general meet
ing OF its members and sub-commit-
tees for the purpose of considering the
situation, The meeting will take place
on August 18Th in this city.
II has also been decided To convene
n general conference Of all Jewish So
c,c les which are engaged in extending
help TO immigration. The American
Has, the Canadian Immigrant Aid
society and the Jewish Central Relief
committee of Argentina have alrendy
slgnificd their intention of sending del
cgutes to that conference
Riga-Thc I.atvian Government has
ordered all emigrantS. temporarily in
l.atva, unable To proceed to America
to return to Russia before June Goth.
The Latvinn Minister of the Interior
refuses 10 permit the emigrautS to
stay, calling them undesirable as
citizens.
The steamship companies which have
maintained II colony Of 1000 Russian
Jews in Riga since the closing of the
Russian immigration quota last Septem-
ber have notified the Lntvlan Govern
ment that they are not willing to pay
further penalties in order to permit
the emigrants to remain.
According 10 figures obtained from
the steamship lines there are 64O0
Russian Jews who already have recciv-
ed American viSas and are waiting for
the opening of the quota In July. Large
colonies nre waiting at Riga, KOvno,
Warsaw, Bremen, Hamburg, Cherbourg,
Eouthhapmpton, Bucharest and Con
staninOple.
Since this fills the quota for the
next four years under the law, the
Baltic States have Informed their Con
suls In Russia, TO refuse further transit
viSns for would-be cmgrnnts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
PALESTINIAN MACCABEES
TO JOIN INTERNATIONAL
ATHLETIC FEDERATION
tJcwish Tclcgraphlc Agency

JcruSalem-Th Jewish sport organ
i2ntiun, Maccabee. has decided to send
TO Europe three of its members for the
purpose of receiving athletic instruc-
tlon so that they may be able to bring
back 10 Palestine the latest physical
culture methods.
They will also negotiate for the in
clusiGn of the PalcStinian Maccabee
group in the International Athletic
Federation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
GREEK REPRESENTATIVE
TO SIT IN JUDGMENT ON
GUTENBERG CONCESSION
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

The Hague-The permanent Court
Of International Justice has granted
the request of the Greek Government
10 permit Mr.. Kalcyannis. formerly Il
member OF the Mixed Court In Egypt.
to sit in the International Court when
the case of the Greek Government
against the British Government, in the
matter of the electrification and irri.
CATION of Palestine. is heard.
The Greek Government recently sub
mitted to the International Court the
claim of its citizen, NJ. Mavrommatis.
who obtained concession from the
Turkish Government for the electrifi.
cation and irrigation of Palestine, sim
liar to the concession granted by the
British Government TO Pincus Ruten-
berg on behalf of the World Zionist
organization.
According TO the Statue, when n
given case comes before the Court
and the latter includes Judge of the
nationality of one of the patres only,
the other party may select judge ad
hoe of its nationality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
WARSAW ORTHODOX MAY
UNITE WITH ASSIMULA-
T1ONISTS FOR ELECTION
lJewish TclcgrnphIc Arcncvl

Negotiations between the
orthodox party, Agudnth Israel, aud
the extremely aSsimilatcd wing of
Polish .iewry, for the purpose Of Great
ing united bloc for the approaching
Kehillah elections were started today.
1t l. reported. at the inStigation of
the Gcrer Rabbi A similar bloc has
been formed in Gnlcin.
Many leaders Of the Agudath Israel.
however. are not satisfied with this
action ms they fear that it will com.
promise them in the eyes Of the voters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
CONFERENCE, ON NEEDS OF
JEWISH WOMEN HELD IN
MINSK.
lIcwI.h Trlcrrnnh Arencyl

Mlnsk-A conference of Jewish
workincmen and the wives of work
ingmen opened here today with 800
delegates, The purpose of the confer.
ence is to consider n program for II
new mode of life. Problems concern.
ing the projection Of motherhood and
childhood will be discussed
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
EDITOR OF PARIS JEWISH
WEEKLY DIES
lJewlsh TelegraphIc Agency

Paris-The death of NJ. Emile Cahcn.
editor of the Jewish weekly. Les
Archives lsraelites.'' which has been
appearing here for the last ninety
years, took place here today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

At tthe door OF the eating house are
all friends; at the door of poverty,
friendship takes wings.-The Talmud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

Gil minutes. however. shows that the
man who is now Mr.. Olson's personal
campaign manager did oppose it and
used the occasion for a bitter denunci-
alton of patriotism and of men who
stand in American life for patriotic
efforts. Just to show that the Roose-
welt resolution was Of sympathy only
quote it as I copied it from the Of
fetal council minutes of January g.,
REsc6LUTIoN-(By Alderman Rem
delD. On the death Of Theodore
Roosevelt. Resolved by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Minneapolis:
That the death of Theadore Roose-
welt has left a vacancy in the list of
Americas great men and foremost cit
izens Patriot, soldier and statesman,
he was held in admiration and affec-
ton by the American people and inter-
nationally respected and regarded as
one of the worlds great figures Of
modern times.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That the
City of Minneapolis, through it's City
Council; tender to Mrs. Roosevelt and
family it's full and sincere sympathy
and join them in a nations mourn
ing.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to Mrs. Roose-
welt, together with the President of
them, together with the President of
the council and City Clerk, over the
seal of the city,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

it is and what the forces are that are
back of Olson's candidacy in Minne-
apolis, it is necessary to know some
thing about the man who is the leader
of the Olson forces Space forbidS
more extended reference to him. but
the records I found are filled with his
radical denunciations and the story OF
his radical efforts and purposes. He IS
the leader in the effort that has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Let The Modern Woodlnen Of
America Garry Your
Life Insurance

Every in America today striving find to lower
place buy life insurance cheap the Of Over
Million American today protected Why don't
on floor likewise?
The Modern Woodmen the the practical
Fatena Beneficial Society the world has Why? Let the
Deputy Below
how much cheaper Why than these
Monthly Rates 81 900 Different
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

( So much for Alderman Scott. I re-
fer to him thus particularly because
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

matter how much all will receive 81 900 at
Separate
impossible both.
Join the Modern Woodmen
M. STADTHERR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

"A uuuorSu per cent increase In taxes
Ior city purposes alone in six YEA "a
DOESN'T look as If the council was max
ing economy one Of its chief concerns.
neither does it appear from the actual
record that the farmers Of Minnesota
could expect much in the way Of tax
reduction results il the influence Of the
Minneapolis city council is transferred
to the states capitol.
AS matter of fact, this hundred
per cent increase in the city's taxes
in six years does not indicate the
whole story of city spending because I
found in studying the same official re-
port that in the same period, that is,
from 1918 to 1923 inclusive, the bond
ed debt of the city had increased from
~ million dollars to so million dollars.
A bond issue means simply that
the payment for expenditures has
been deferred. II we add actual
tax increases to expenditures rep
resented by bonds it will be
found, believe, that public spend
ing of money in Minneapolis has
been greater and more reckless
the past six years than in any 9TH
er. governmental unit throughout
Minnesota.
The city council Of Minneapolis is of
;ourse not wholly responsible for this
~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
INT BLAST TOLL , /, NOW PLACED AT IS
Eight Persons Still Missing.
 Fires Under Control

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 2.-The number of known dead as a result of yesterdays TINT explosion and celluloid fire at Nixon was placed today at IS. Only one additional body, the torso of woman, was found today, Rescuers who are working in the smok- ing ruins say eight persons are missing six are unaccounted, for and 60 are be- ing treated for injuries suffered in the disaster. +.
 The body found today was that of Mrs. Arthur Dumas, who, with her three little children and visiting wom- an friend, was killed when her home was demolished.
 Fires continued to burst forth in seat tered heaps of debris, but authorities say all are under control. The rows of magazines filled with tons of highly inflammable cellulolLe in sheets-mOst of them with doors blown off or roofs crushed in-were believed out of danger
 What caused the explosion remained a mystery and prompted several investi- gations which will begin tomorrow. The most generally accepted theory was that the explosive properties had not been eliminated from the T. N. T. before 1t was transferred from the arsenal to the 300-foot building of the Ammonite com pany, where the blast occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
EXPORT RATES NOT
 ALTERED BY RULING
Section 2S Applied Since Amer ican Ships Provide Facilities

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Appli- cation of Section 2S of the merchant marine act will not disturb or alter the present export rate structure, Frederick I. Thompson, shipping board commis- sioner, declared in statement tonight, in reply to inquiries regarding the eff feet of this provision OnN export rates.
 Commissioner Thompson declared that Section 2S is a mandatory statute, pro viding that shippers in American flag vessels be given the through export rate by the railroads on commerce moving to foreign destination, leaving goods transported in foreign bottoms to take the domestic rate to seaboard and then the ocean rate.
 As d mandatory statute.Y said the commissioner, tits application could only be suspended upon certificatiOn by the shipping board that ample facilities were not available under American flag vessels. It has not heretofore been .op- eratiye for the reason that American flag ships to move foreign commerce were not in regular service in defined and established routes,
 Ample American flag service is now existing" he added, "the restriction preventing. the operation of the law having been removed, with the attend ant result that American flag ships will carry commerce routed on through bills of lading to foreign destinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
MRS. CANDLER DUE
 IN COURT MONDAY
Wife Of Capitalist, With Two
 Men, To Go To Trial

ATLANTA, Ga, March Mrs. Asa G. Candler, Sr.. w. J. Stoddard and C. w. Keeling are to appear before Re corder George F. Johnson in police court here tomorrow morning to answer charges of having been found in a place where intoxicants were drunk.
 Police Chief James l.. Beavers, Police Captain A. J. Holcombe and the woman who rents the apartment in which Mrs. Candler and the two men were arrested, will testify for the prosecution. The identity of the apartment owner has not been revealed, but announcement was made last night that she had been subpoenaed. The chief and Captain Holcombe made the raid and said they found Mrs Candler and the two At lantn business meu sitting around a table on which stood whisky bottle nearly empty. They are under bonds of S1O0 each, which were signed by Stoddard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
THREE INJURED AS
 TRAIN HITS AUTO
Unidentified Man And Two
 Women Still Unconscious

One man is dying in South Highlands infirmary and two women are seriously injured as the. result of a collision at 1 o'clock Monday morning when their automobile was hit by Louisville and Nashville train at Avenue F and Sev- enth street. ...-
 Efforts to identify the injured per sons had been unavailing up to the time of this edition of The Age-H Herald. They were unconscious and had no papers with. them from which hospital auth0Fftfes could ideHfify them:
 The trio were in a Ford car, which was a total wreck According to police, the engine crew did not see the auto mobile.
 Authorities believe that the identity of the injured trio can be. established during the day. M
 The train was not making high speed at the time of the accident, according to police reports. The train was stopped and members of the crew called an am- bulance and rushed the victims to the hospital.
 Physicians said there was little hope for the man, who was driving the car, but that the women would recover.