davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
ID OWL N WITH J E w s" is
SLOGAN OF NATIONALIST
PARTY IN GERMAN ELEC-
IlONS.
GIewish relegraphic AgencyJ


Eerlin-"DCwn with the Jews" was
the PRINCIPAL slogan with which TN"
Nationalist Party carried On its election
campaign yesterday.
In Cologne. on Saturday night. the
night before the elections, many Jew
ish shop fronts We're damaged by the
Nationalist Parry followers. The win
dowS and doorways of The Jewish
stores had previously been plastered
with anii-Semitc posters headed by the
Swastika, The emblem Of the anti
Semitic Fascist organization.
Jnd.ing by the returns 50 far known.
The NuiionalistS and Communists have
made considerable gains although ii is
indicated that the present government.
which is based on II coalition Of the
German Peoples Party. the Centrum
and the Democratic parties, will remain
in power
According to The figures Of the Ber-
lin district. the Nationalist party poll
ed 5O.6GO: the Socialist +O.4O0; the
Communist 3,.OO: and the Democrats
and Peoples party only 37.2OO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

.Jerusalem- Many new industries
have been crentcd in Palestine as n
result of the numerous tourists who
tiockcd here in connection with the
Passover and Easter holidays.
1t has been announced that sugar
syndicate with u capital of Sl.OCO.OOO
has been organized. Plans are also
under way fc.' the starting of Il large
tobacco enterprise in Palestine to he
financed hy ihe German tobacco in
duStrialists Eugene and Corbaty. Tour
lists from Poland have organized two
textile factories with a cnnital of
$100.GCO each.
Many of the tourists have purchased
plots for houses in lIaifa and Jaffa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

The Both annual convention Of The
Central Conference of American Rabbs
will he held At Cedar Point, Ohio, June
oGlh 10 ;Oth Reing precisely 81 Century
since the organization of the first Re
form Congregation in America CChnr-
lesion. $. e. 1921 >ihe central theme
Of The meeting will be: The Reya.na-
tion of Reform Judaism.
"Th. Theoretical Foundations Of Re
form" will be presented by DR.. II. G.
En-low. This will be formally discuss
ed. LED by Df W. II. Fineshriber.
'-Thc historical Achievements OF Re
form" will he treated by DIR. Julian
Morscnstern. president of the Hebrew
Union College.
THE Present Status and Future Out
look OF Reform Judaism" will be Of
fcrcd by s. II. Goldenson.
."rhe promise of Liberal Judaism"
is the title of the address by Mr.. Cnluda
q. MontefiOre. the eminent Anglo-.Icw
isi scholar. who is the guest of honor
of this conference. coming To tho
United States especially for the meet
ing. He is accompanied by Mr.. Henri
ques. ore of The younger leaders Of
English Jewry, who will take part in
the discussions
The general introduction To the chief
topic Of the meeting comes from the
ren of the Nestor of Reform Judaism
DIR Kaufman Kchler. who tool, n Iced
ing part in the famous Pittsburgh con.
ference. of notable memory.
The topic of the place of the Ser
mon In Jewish Worship" will he pre-
sented by Gerson Il. Levi, and dis
coSscd by Max Heller.
AS chairman OF Religious Education.
Louis l.. Mann has arranged for n
group Of papers dealing with religious
problems to he offered hy several
writers.
The conference lecture will he de-
livered by Joseph Ranch: the con-
ference sermon by Sahllicl Koch.
The group Of Alidrnshic readings of.
fered by DIR. J. u. I.auterbaci will deal
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
The Coming Conference
To Pension Rabbs One of the Most Important Matters
Presented. Mr.. Claude G. MOntefOre, Emminent
Scholar Will Address Meeting, Prominent Rabbits to
Deliver Papers.

! wifa The central idea of tho conven-
lion.
One of the most important matters
to he presented to the convention is
that of Rabbincal Pensions.
The Joint Commission Of the Union
Of practical plan under which The
establishment of Pension Fund is 10
be commenced. Founded upon the orig
inal endowment made by the latel Jacob
Schiif, Of one hundred thousand dol
lars, given in 116. this plan looks 10
make provision for every Rabbi after
the age OF GS. awarding him II pen
sion of one half of his salary. up to
$1,000 per annum.
Acting upon the advice of experts
in the actuarial field. the committee.
headed by Mr.. l.. Vogels,cin. will sug-
gcst that plan hc put into force. I'M
der which the Rabbis now thirty-five
years Of age Cor lcss) he projected.
The older Rabbis. who may require as
Sistancc Will he aided by the Relief
Fund of the Conference. as heretofore.
until sufficient denominations have been
made to cover all of the Kabbs. when
this fund may be merged in the PEN
sion Fund.
The Union will contribute n fixed
percentage. 10 bring the contributions
from the individual congregations TAX
ing part up to the necessary premium,
and in this way. within period of iif-
teen or twenty years 1t is expected
that the Rabbis of all congregations
taking part in the plan will he protect
cd. 1t is also planned TO pny half of
the pension to the widow of any of
the Rabbis. so considerable outlay will
be necessary.
All pervious plans are set aside as
impractisal. and it is urged that IL II
really workable pensioRplan is want
cd this one will answer all needs. and
will prove financially sound.
This gathering of the conference
promises to be Of unusual interest and
Il large attendance Is expected from
the West, South and East.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
PALESTINIAN BUDGET TO
BE PREPARED IN PAL
ESTINE FOR FIRST TIME.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency


London-For the first time in the
history of the Zionist movement, the
budget for Palestin will be prepared in
Palestine. upon the arrival there of Mr..
Isaac Naiditch. the Director of the
lieren Hayesod and Mr.. George Hal
perm, the director of the Jewish Col
onal Trust.
MI Naiditch and Mr.. Halpern are
raving on Friday for Palestine where
aey will stay several weeks in connec-
ion with the plans of the Jewish Col
onial Trust. and also for the purpose
of participating in the joint meeting
to be held by the Zionist Executive in
Palestine and the Economic Council of
the Zionist organization, to prepare the
Palestine budget for the next year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
GUILT OF ANTI-SEMITIC
LEADERS IN RATHENAU
MURDER ESTABLISHED
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Bcrln-Evidcnce establishing the
responsibility for the murder of the
former German Foreign Minister. DIR.
Walter Ruthriau. was disclosed today.
The evidence. which was submitted to
thr State Court of Leipzig. reveals the
fact that the murlerers of RaIhcnau,
Kern, Fischer and Techow. We're in
close touch With leaders of the pam
German. anti-Semitic. German Nation
niist Party. and received financial sup
port frcm Mr.. Kaufman, Il member
of the parry in Berlin. and Attorney
Hoffmann, of Berne. Switzerland.
Further revelations are expected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
S253,737 ALREADY PLEDGED
. IN BALTIMORE CHARITIES
CAMPAIGN.
tJewl.h relerraphic Agency

Baltimere-l;altimOre Jewry several
days ago launched its campaign for the
budget needs of The Associated Jewish
Charities, amounting to S61O,223.92.
S253.T37. or approximately -:0fe of the
total amount sought iIns already been
subscribed. -s.-
y dinner mt the Century Roof. at
tended by more than 100 Jewish
citizens. was the scene of The initial
public activity of the campaign which
will continue until next Sunday. Nine
teen charitable and social institutions
affiliated with the association will be
the hcneficiarics of the solicitation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
-LATvIAN POST OFFICE OF
FICIAL CHARGED WITH
RIFLING AMERICAN MAIL
(Jewish Tclegraphic Agency

Riga-J,OO0 American letters. con-
taiming money. sent to residents of Lat
vin, were opened and ritied of their
contents by an important official Of the
Latvian Post Office. Mr.. LeSsvin. He
carried on this practice, of stealing
from the American mail, Systematically
ever period OF several years, and
was only discovered today and taken
into custody. 1t is estimated that the
money he took amounted to many thou
sands of dollars. Most of his victims
were Jews whose relatives in America
had sent them remittanccs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
The "Juden-Zeitang'
May li, 1921
Denver Jewish News
Denver, Colo.
Dear Editor:

Denver Jewish News
Denver, Colo.
Dear Editor:
Kindly publish this letter in
your worthy paper:
Subscription canvassers for
a new German paper called
the Rocky Mountain Journal"
in this tcwn go from house TO
house trying to get people to
subscribe for this new paper.
AS an old reader of the "COL-
ORADC HEROLD' asked
why they want to make COM
petition to this old and good
German paper, and l was told
that the Colorado Her0ld'
was Il Jew paper (Juden
Zeitung). Now l know. that
for years our old, honest and
faithful Sam Harburg. a Jew,
battled hard for the existence
of the Colorado HerOld,"
keeping it up to true German
ideas apd principles, as a Jew,
and as a liberal, tolerant Ger
man. having the esteem and
respect of all readers, and the
present proprietor, Victor
Neuhaus, has undoubtedly
done more for the Germans,
than any other man in this
city. He has willingly given
time and space in his paper
for all German activities, espe-
cially has he done wonderful
work in the Allen drive for the
starving German children, do
mating hundreds of dollars of
printing free of charge. 1t is
a low down, damnable trick, to
drag the religion of such a
noble man into the purpose of
trying to do him harm by
damaging his paper, the ''COl-
OradO HerOld."
Victor Neuhaus, a good Jew,
is a better an-American
than those opposing him and
his paper because osshis re-
ligiOn. They are not true
Americans and certainly de-
serve to be bOycOtted by every
Jew and by every upright and
fair minded German-Ameri-
can. Although not a Jew my
self. l will stick TO the ''Colo-
RADIO HerOld" and Mr.. Neu-
haUs, wishing them good pro-
gress and good luck as they
deserve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
POLISH SEN NATE PRESIDENT
STATES G. ROUN NDS FOR
ANNUYING MINORiT1E.S
TREATY.
Gewish Telegraph Agency


Warsaw Because Of the fact that
the United States has not ratified the
Treaty of Versailles and The supple
mcntary treaty guaranteeing the rights
of the national mnoritics in The new
ly created states. Poland has the rich.
to declare the latter treaty as. null and
vcid. although ii signed it,
While The general Versailles Treaty
has Il clause that il is, effective if lie
three principal powers ratify it, there
was no such clause made concerning
the supplementary national minorities
treaty. and before the latter treaty
can 90 in o effect, the ratification Of
all parties is required.
These are the grounds. according to
Mr. TrompcZynsEi,~ President of the
Polish Senate. in n press interview.
on which atfcmpts should be made by
the Polish Government 10 bring about
the annnliTg of the minoriticS rights
treaty. Mr.. TrompcZynski stated that
the treaty WAS the result of Lloyd
Georges intrigucs and was submitted
to the Polish representatives mt Yer
sailles with only one half hours notice.
and without previous discussion or pos
sibility for dclibcraiion.
The treaty guaranteeing the rights
of national minOritics was negotiated
and accepted by The Peace Conference
on the basis of President Wilson's
Eo,Irtppn Points
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
August Miller.

Editors Rcmarl; This is n sub
joct for consideration of the Anil
Defamation commit ce of the B'nai
Birth.
The writer Of this letter has been
IL subscriber of the Colorado Herc'd
for many years and the agitation
has been carried even tn our own
ohicc. This sheet has even the af-
front to solicit advertisements from
Jewish firms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
DUTCH CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE PROTESTS AGAINST
CHANGING CALENDAR.
tJewisb Telegraphic Agency

Ans erdam--That the change of the
calendar proposed by the League of
Nations might result in commercial
damage to orthodox .Iewry was the
argument submitted today by the AM
sterdam Chamber OF Commerce, in rec
the rejection Of the proposal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

Rather tlay ca,cass in the street
to earn an honest livelihood. than say.
Il am n respectable man. and such EN-
Talmud.
The tradcsman at his work is the
equal of the most learned doctor. -
Talmud.
He who lives by the work of his
hands. enjoys life.-Ta!mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
REAL NORDICS De- f N ID
NON-NORDIC l NJ NJ CIR A
TION.
Gcwish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Minneapolis. Minn.,-A defense of
non-Nordic immigration is made in a
recent editorial in the "Tidcndc," the
Norwegian Republican newspaper pub
lished here:
a great many arguments are adj
vanccd in favor of continued rcstric-
tiOn. and even in favor of complete
exclusion of all who wish to come to
our shores. This viewpoint is not con-
iinet to- Americans of old lineage:
among those most eager to close the
door we often find some comparatively
something like this: Now that l am
in. close the door. -
We make hold 10 assert that if n
restrictive quota had hecn put into
operation before the arrival in the
Great Middle West and Northwest of
the millions of Scandinavians. these
regions of our country would be sadly
definicicnt in those very respects in
which they now excel. 1t is true
that the Scandinavians. being the pur-
eS. Nordics. are more readily assImil-
able with the original Colonial stock
than the people of Southern and East
erm Europe. which of late years have
constituted the larger part of our i'm
migration But there is no reason to
assume that these races cannot he as
simulated. Sufficient time has no: been
allowed to prove that There are those
who. when the Scandinavians first be
gan to arrive in this country in large
numbers some sixty years ago. advanc-
ed the very same arguments against
their admi;tance to the United States
which now are brought forward
against these later arrivals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

The consciousness of Gods presence
is the great teaching Of religion.-Tal-
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

In all Gods creation. there is not n
single object without purpose.-Tal
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

The Lord who proclaimed the Law
Of Sinai is the God of all nations.-
Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
FRENCH INTELLECTUALS
PROTEST AGAINST WHITE
TERROR IN POLAND. ~
tIewish Telegraphlc Agencyl

Paris-A protest against the White
Terror prevailing in Poland has been
issued by group of French intellect
uals including the statesman Painleve
and the author ROmain ROLAND. The
protest is directly particularly ngains;
the holding of 5000 political prisoners
of all nationaliticS, many of whom are
now on hunger.strike in the prisons.
, 1924-08-01

Hoo 2 - 60 = 'HN
country talled 70 matellaiIze.
Brough, Eng. July -9th Inc United
States round me "ofla nlefs VIII take
OF Tor hlrh"alI AZ nHe 0 cock lomof
row morning a'coioihs - present
arrangements
Rome, July 18th NaJCf A"nnL. tie
Argentine AVIATOR ana h1s eoapanlon
heltIahe' h9ppeu ~ 1"iS "'"ihIo& nom
the CentoceIIe ajrdrome IN tontInuauce
OF the attempted WofId IlGht. hey
are fo,Io"Ihg NE route 2. me butl>h
iiIer MAJOR Mac LaIen who tleW from
mere 70 loflo aho ehce 20 Greece
Geneva, July -Jln. ne llaIah ava
Tor Location, 2 Is h>lh& 20 JON the
American WofIa nlefS gh men Lflp across
the AtIahllc, lett iht BAY 81 Cuchy tof
otraSoufg To-Day. He expected e. follow
'He course ~ '"S L,"'le - '"' - lioiiand
and then cross 70 England and Join the
Ameflfaho Lacalell VIZ was missing
Tor s0DeHme, sald ne had 'IcouRteftd
severe storms 10 We 1a,I o' lyons ana
that ms pane h#o "~ealheit4 mem salts
iaclofily. tie aIso e&p.1loed that ne had
delayed a Gay upon alfINlo& az Ouchy Q
peiiecl Ioe "IIeiess ioSlaIldl0h on ms
nacIIhe.
oydney July -3.h- NeAoliatlohs WI
shortly proceed Win " view 10 austrian
o~DialhlG2 feciptoCal iIade Vim Oanaua,
New Zealand ana 9oQih AlrIca, 50 MIR.
Austin Chapman Federated minister Tor
trade and customs, announced In a
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Three Marine Band Concerts

SPECIAL Mothers day concert
n will be given at Walter Reed
ceneral Hospital at o'clock this aft
ernoon by the United States Marine
Rand. William H Santelmann, leader;
TavIor Branson, second leader.
The program will be: March, Sons
~ the Brave" (Bidgood): overture,
"zampa" (Herold); entr acte, val
lev of Poppies" (Ancliffe); trombone
solo. Little Mother Of Mine" Our
leieh). Musician Robert E. Clark;
scenes from Bohemian Girl" (Balfe); !;
waltz, 'Donauweibchen" (Strauss);
Grand fantasia, Songs of Scotland"
G.ampe); THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." h,
racks Tomorrow at o'clock pm, a
concert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra will be given. The
program will be: March, F'alrest OF
the Fair" (Sousa): overture, Mar.
tha. (FTotow); "Andante Cantabile,m
from the string quartet, opus II
.S.Ri9oIetto" SRiakT" iverdD; characteristic,
.Radinage" (Herbert); waltz, 'Naren-
ia" (Komzak); suite, Caucasian
Sketches" (Ivanow); marines hymn.
ssThe Halls Of Montezuma," and 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner"
Wednesday night, at 8:15 o'clock, at
the be tracks, the usual concert by the
United States Marine Band Orches-
ira will be presented, with the fol-
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ODAY Mothers local churches the
l. ing of musical compositions about Mother 1t is interesting
find lists thrtytwo about this beloved
Father OF the
obvious In fact the variations the theme of Mother
Machree small with the bgness of the theme and
universal appeal
history of music there is hardly composer
that linked tales mothers
en the of obstacles and the other hand frequently unng
ntpathy toward chosen profession by the struggling father
who making definite and worthy personality the
highest music circles the world Many others there and there have
been thousands through the ages of musics progress
THE unique feature of this weeks Washington
presentation oratorio of Carl Busch
by the Washington Choral Central High School, Tuesday night
of Longeow
Song
composers born in Denmark 1862 is at present
especially writer of SYM
symphonic rhapsody violin
Wengard will conduct his organization
play
made for the Of ssheo sdren to hear this work
Enssh the xoSd
;:: 5s:: q:
Mis- Hoods With
hss s
'sSat sS
Ge5 ae
sssj q md
4% bp: q R1;n M M the 60 Of Glaa T!sdse
much time study Rleys
Perfect said to be of the examples American
THE other big of the will be another
F ess at Se Ia M5s1n the with M
Lucy Bcknsten
of the popularity of the this
numbers
asked for by auditors the last
Asst week the womens choral clubs held with fine numbers
- sented by the Rubnsen
American contao solo with the Rubnn Club, special hono
with her simpler lyrical offerings
technique.
Interesting the issued the
tha in addition to three artists of fame for
club
talent vocal instrumental the composing field will have
development
Evening star., 1924-05-11
New Negro Spirituel.

A new negro spiritual composed by
Wellington A Adams, entitled "Go
Wash in That Beautiful Pool" will
have its first public hearing tomor-
row evening at the John Wesley A M
E Zion Church, with Virginia ouiv-
ers, soprano, as soloist- 1t will be a
feature OF joint musical program to
be given under the auspices of the
Columbia Conservatory of Music Mrs.
Quivers will also sing two other COM
positions by Mr.. Adams, entitled I'm
Ny Midnight Dreams, I Hear Your
Gentle Voice Calling and That Red
Rosebud Is You"
Wellington Adams compositions
have received favorable comment
from well known musicians
Other features on the program arc
the annual student program OF the
Columbia Conservatory of Music, in
Green, soprano; Helen Litaker, con-
tralto; pianoforte. Laura e Tross,
Julia Coles and Alfredo Nails; violin,
Edgar E. Redmond and Harry Young;
banjo-mandolin, Dorothy Williams /;
tenor banjo. Lee Outlaw. Bennetta
sixty years, the youngest and oldest
pupils, respectively, in the school will
play the piano.
The Third Baptist Church choir will
and Dett's Listen to the Lambs"
The members of the National Fedora
tion of Music Students Clubs will
give brief program and several
young violinists will play.
This will be the Columbia Con-
ward the nationwide May Music
Week movement
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Mount Vernon Chorus to
Sing ACreation" Nav g

WEDNESDAY evening, May %. has
w been selected as the date of the
performance OF excerpts from Haydn's
Creation" which will be sung by
the Mount Vernon chorus at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, under the direc-
ton of R Deane Shure, director of
music OF the church.
The chorus, which consists of
eighty voices. will be assisted by
Mrs. J. Frank Rice, soprano; Miss
Gretchen Lord, contralto; w. Arthur
Mccoy, tenor; B. Louis Goodyear,
tenor; ]. Beton Webb, baritone; How
ard P. Bailey, basso, and Mrs. Frank
A Frost, organiSt-
This will be the third and last of a
series of sacred concerts given by the
Mount Vernon chorus for this season.
Dawn in the Desert" a Christmas
oratorio written by Mr.. Shure- and
RosseIl Edward Mitchell, also of the
Mount Vernon Place Church, was
sung at the church and at Keith 8
Theater, as was The Atonement," by
the same men at Eastertime, the lat
ter being selected for the second con-
secutfve years as the last Of midday
Lenten services.
Several of the choruses, as well as
trios, duets and solos, In the -Crea-
ion'' will be sung ON May %, enough
having been selected to provide about
an hours program.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

You go hiding in the noun tainsi
Had you conquered me in battle
Not a groan would I have uttered.
But you. Bear, sit here and whimper,
And disgrace your tribe by crying
Like a wretched Shangodaya"
Then the people shouted:
Honor be to Mudjekeewtsi
Henceforth he shall be the West
Wind-
Thereafter he was called Kabeyun:
And hereafter and forever
Shall he hold supreme dominion
Over all the winds of heaven"
For himself he kept the West-Wind,
Gave the others to his children"
Wabun took tho East-Wind- to
Shawondasee the South Wind,
And the North-Wind. wild and cruel,
To the fierce Kabibonokka-"
Then the song goes to the story Of
the sons of Kabeyun- Wabun loves
a lovely maiden" whose blue eyes
rushes." He "wooed her with his
smile of sunshine"
with his signing and his singing.
GentIest whispers in the branches,
Softest music. sweetest odors.
Till into a star he changed her
AS the Morning Star" 'Wabun-An-
nung,"
And forever in the heavens
They are seen together walking"
"Once the fierce Kabibonokka" re-
turned. announcing, who is this that
dares to brave meT' Finding Shin
gebis, the diver, fishing, long after
wawa, the wild goose, had gone to
the land of Shawondasee, but though
ShingebiS
"Felt his presence by the coldness,
Felt his icy breath upon him.
Still he did not cease his singing,
Still he did not leave his laughing,
Only turned the log a little,
Only made the fire burn brighter"
He challenged Shingebis, the diver,
To come forth and wrestle with him.
But the fierce one lost the battle,
And retreated, baff1ed, beaten"
But, fiat and lazy"
'T.istiess, careless Shawondaseer
I'm his heart one sorrow had he
Had love
For the maid with yellow tresSes-
But he was too fat and lazy
To bestir himself and WOO her;
Until He beheld her yellow tresses
Changed and covered DER with white
ness"
When his heart burned with jeal-
ousy for his snowy, more energetic
brother. Then
"Nevermore did Shawondasee
| See the maid with yellow resSes!
The dandelion had changed her
| headgear to snowy white.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Maryland University
Festival This Week

THE third annual May festival Of
the University Of Maryland will be
held at the University in College
Park Wednesday and Thursday with
afternoon and evening programs
Margery Maxwell. prima donna So
prano from the Chicago opera, will
give an artists recital at 2:3o Thurs
day and will take solo parts in the
oratorio "Stabat Mater" in the even
ing.
A concert by the University of
Maryland Glee Club with Raymond
Simonds of Boston, tenor soloist, is
the attraction for Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Gretchen Hood of Washington,
Miss Aimee Olson, New York, con-
tralto; Raymond Simonds and Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann will have the
solo parts in the Rose Maiden"
Wednesday evening.
The university chorus has been un-
der training weekly for the entire
school year, under the direction of
DR.. Homer c. House. Mrs. Jessie
Blaisdell is the pianist