davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
EDITOR OF KHAN PAPER AR.
RESTEDI IN NEW YORK
tJewlsh Telegraph Agency

New York Rev. Charles Lewis
Fowler of this city, n Baptist clergy
man. editor of the American Standard
Magazine. and said by the police to he
member of the Ku Klux Klan. togeth-
er with his son, Louis Hunter Fowler,
nineteen. II college student at Green,
Vile $. G.. are held in $1,000 hail each
on charge of criminally libelllng Gov
crnor Smith.
The arrests were made upon the
complaint of Jacob Alchuler Of this
city. who testified that boy had sold
him a copy of the American Standard
outside of Madison square Garden.
while the Democratic convention was
going on inside. The article complain
ed of stated in effect that Governor
Smith was not n fit person to be Presl-
dent because he was member of the
Knights of Columbus, which was die.
tnted to by the Church Of Rome"
There is no impropriety in kissing a
relative. zen. Il. V, IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Conflicting Views of Immi-
grafton Conference
Conflicting Views the Results of the immigration
Conference Held at the Hotel Astor. Jewish Morn.
ing Journal the Only Newspaper That Has Word
to Say in Defense of Leaders of This Movement.

morr strict than the most extreme Re
publican representatives OF the Is0la-
afraid NJ 'lnierDationalism" NJ n time
when even Coolidge. Hughes and other
conservative Republican leaders are be-
ginning to realize that America must
cooperate with the rest OF the world in
problems Of international politics. II
4 seems according to Mr.. Marshall, that
what is permissible for others is for
hidden for the Jews. What singular
incomprehensiblc policy!
''Thc problem OF Jewish immigration
has been raised and will have to be
solved eventually. We cannot permit
the rise of new wave Of migration
without any direction and without any
possibility Of regulation. As long as
there is any possibility OF directing the
immigrants. II Is our duty to do So
This responsibility rests mainly upon
the Jews Of America because Of their
rioSt privileged position.
We hope that the committee that
was organized Ia study the problem
Of immigration will not confine itself
TO study only, but will try to do some
thing, both in the emergency OF the
refugees in Roumanin, and In the mat
ter OF Jewish immigration generally"
Mr.. Zippin. in the Communist "Frel-
hcit." of June 25th. characterizes the
gathering in the Hotel Astor as a
ll-Conference." claiming that
this meeting Of representatives Of all
sections Of American Jews was domin-
ated despoticaiiy by Mr.. Marshall
The conference WIS opened by LOuis
Marshall Mr. ZipPin says, ''who boss-
cd the gathering and saw to IL that his
orders were obcyeSl. The essence OF his
opening address was that we are
Americans first OF all, and should not
permit ourselves to do anything against
Louis Marshall means the Republican
administration and the leadership OF
the Republican Party His America
begins with the Republicans and ends
with them.
This kind Of Americanism prevail
ed ut the conference Whenever any
thing arose that would in the least of
fend the Coolidge administration. which
is responsible for the recent anti-im-
migration measure Mr.. Marshall jump
I'd up and called the meeting to order
The spirit of the Republican politicians
was uppermost to him, and 1t must be
admitted. that he il very capable and
experienced political or diplomatic rep
rcsentative OF Republicanism.
1T was Marshall conference
through and through, and the question
arises. why didn't Mr.. Marshall invite
Mr.. Marshall to confer with him at
the Astor Hotel, and publish his reso-
luton afterwards? Such procedure
would be the most efficient and most
practical. Ii would save IL great many
people the Inconvenience OF spending
their time in heated room of the
Hotel AstOr, listening to the patriotic
speeches of Judge Hartman and others"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ARAB PRESS ATTACKS Gov
ERNMENT FOR DEHAAN
MURDER.
Gewlsh Teiegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-TheA Arab press is attack.
ing the Palestlnian Government on ne.
count of the DeHaan1 murder. The
press asks why the murdercrs of De.
Haan have not been discovered.
In the Arab village of Baludji near
Jerusalem, the police discovered forty
four revolvers, which We're being held
without licenses, These arms We're con.
iiscated --l....
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ENGLISH GOV Err N nj E N 7
SENDS CONDOLENCES TO
DEHAAN'S FAMILY.

Jerusalem-The Palestinian Govern.
mcnt received the following cablegram
from the British Colonial Office:
please convey. on behalf of His
Mnjesty's Government. their sympathy
with the relatives of DeHaan. The
Government We're much concerned to
the murderers will soon be brought to
justice"
This cable of coincidence was deliv.
cred personally by Sir Gilbert Clayton,
the Civil Secretary of the Palestinian
Government. to Rabbi Sonnenfcld, at
the Government office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
NATIONAL JEWISH CHEST
Is PLANNED FOR AMERI
CAN JEWRY.
s9j 100000 l. Spent Annually for
Charity Work.
Gcwish Tclegraphic Agency


New Nork-.lrwish phllnuthropics II
America will be- supported In the future
through u gigantic national chest"
raised throughout the country by local
Federntlons OF Jewish Charities on the
basis Il budgets presented 10y each or
ennzntion. Preliminary plans and In.
ve,rigall"nS for this undertaking are
now under way rs II result Of the res
olution adopted by the National Con.
ference Of Jewish Social Service held in
Toronto.
Samuel A. Goldsmith. Director of the
bureau of Jewish Socinl Research. will
have charge Of the preliminary invcsti
CATION. the object ID which will be to
establish II service that will secure nu-
lucrative data on the national or
lnnization In America and foreign or
snnizaiions making appeals in this
country.
Ahout Sl5,Io.W1 Wa spent by the
Jews of America last year for phil
anthropic and charitable cndeavors. ac-
cording to Mr.. Goldsmith's report. or
this sum. S12 100000 was raised for
local charitable organizations. S2.25O.-
O0 of which was used for the iinanc-
ing OF national work and another Sl2..
N0!0G0 was spent for foreign construc-
five relief work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
MURDERERS OF TATRAN-
SKY SEN Need TO
DEATH.
Iewish Teiegraphic Agency

Jerusalem district cOurt of
Nablus imposed sentence today Gn the
murdercrs Of Tatransky, the Czccho-
Slaraklm journalist who, while on a
"trip around the world, was attacked by
Arabs near Nablus. Two of the mur-
dcrers We're sentenced to death, two
to fifteen years Imprisonment and one
TO one years Imprisonment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
CJcwish TclcgraphIc Agency,

The conference called by the Amer
lean Jewish committee. the Jewish
Congress, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society and other national organiza-
tions To devise ways and means for II
concerted action To assist Jewish ref
ugecs and immigrants, did not live up
To the expectations Of the more opti-
mistic Jewish journalists The Jewish
press expected great deal more from
this gathering and the comments ON the
results accomplished are far from being
complimentary. The conservative Jew.
lsh Morning Journal is the only news,
paper that has u word to say In defense
of the leaders of this movement. In an
editorial on June 24th. this newspaper
offers the following comment:
1T Is fitting that the committee np-
pointed nt this conference should he
characterized as nm Emergency" com
mittee inasmuch as 1t is created for
the purpose of solving certain prob
lem and will he dishnndcd aS soon as
the work will he accomplished. or as
soon as 1t will find that 1t has nothing
more To do.
We believe that Mr.. Marshall was
fully justified in opposing n new World
Conference of Jews on immigration.
and was perfectly right in opposing the
proposition tn participate in the confer
cncc that will hc held in Europe next
August. such gatherings and stand
ing committees created by them are
not capable nf performing any valuable
work. even If we may conccde that they
will not have detrimental effect The
mnln object of such new attempts to
organize iU II new way is calculated to
show lack Of confidence in Older or
rhniza;ions, aud opposition 10 older
leaders Meetings Of this sort usually
devote themselves to offering advice as
to what should he done with the funds
raised 10y others The only possible re-
suits Will he the creation of new
collecting agencies, and new officers.
who will incur IA great deal of expense
and spend most of their time and en-
ergy in hindcring the work of other
organizations whom they will consider
as competitors.
The Day" in an editorial in the Is.
sue of the same date. criticiZes the
conference for its lack of understanding
Of the problem. II dcplores the fact
that the Jews of this country have
given up the fight for the immigrants
SO easily, and points out that, there are
still certain countries where immigra.
lion is desirable and that the American
Jews should organize TO assist the
wandcrs in their efforts to get there.
The editorial concludes with the fol-
lowing statements:
1t is, therefore incomprchensible
why Mr.. Marshall did not permit the
conference 10 adopt n resolution that
the American Jews should participate
in II world conference devoted to the
problem of Jewish immigration. Mr..
Marshall is great deal more strict
than the strictest is0lationist, even
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
"LA JUIVE" TO BE PERFORM
ED WITH CHANGES
tJewlsh Tclegraphic Agency,

em-Performunces of Hal
vy's 'LaJuive." which was prohibited
by the Palestinian Government because
of the protests of the Catholics, will be
permitted II the Hebrew opera company
will consent to make the necessary
notifications, cutting out those por-
tions of the opera which offend the
Catholics feelings
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ENGLAND. SUBMITS REPORT
ON ESTIN TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency,

Gencva-Major Ormsby Gore and
Major Keith Roach arrived here today
to report to the Mandates Commission
of the League Of Nations concerning
the carrying out of the provisions of
the mandate over Palestine. during the
last year in accordance with the terms
of the mandate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

According to the rabbis. Ruth attain
ed TO a very great age, and beheld Sol
omon, her grcatgrnndchild, upon the
throne of Israel. (B. B.91a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Rabbi Abba when he came to Pal
estine kissed the stones of Akko.
(Keth. l12a)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ROUMANIA VIOLATES IN
TERNATIONAL MIN ORI-
TIES TREATY WITH RE-
GARD TO JEWISH RIGHTS
tJewish Tclegraphlc Agency

Bucharest national mlnorities
in Roumania will have the right to
establish schools Of their own, with
their own national language as the Ian
guage of instruction according to an
amendment passed today by the Rou-
manlan Parliament at the second read
ing of the educational law.
In reply to a question asked hy Dep
uty Pistiner AS 10 what the status of
the Jewish minority in Roumania
would be, Rnumanian Foreign Min
lister Duca stated that the Roumaninn
language is considered to be the moth,
er tongue of the Jewish minority III
Roumanin, and that. therefore, the In
struction in the Jewish schools will
have to be carried on in Roumanian.
I.nndon-The new nationality law,
which Is now being introduced in Rau.
mania Is believed to contain clause
which violates the provisions of the In
ternational treaty guaranteeing the
rights of the national minorities, ne.
corling to report Of the Joint Foreign
committee submitted to the monthly
meeting of the Board of Jewish Dep
uties of England.
The report also states that the Mt
ttnde of the ROumHnian Government
towards the civil rights of the Jewish
population in Roumania and the non
satisfaction Of the Jewish needs with
regard TO schools are at variance with
the provisions of the treaty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Council Leader HonOred by Voters
.-r League

Richmond, Va.-Mrs. Sylvain Il. Liy-
ingstonc, retiring president of the
Richmond Council Section. and n Di-
rector of the National Council OF Jew
ish Women, has been elected TO the
State Board of the Virginia League Of
Women Voters. Mrs. Livingstone is
also the Leagues Director of the Third
Congressional District in her state. She
is very well known throughout the ter
ritory comprising Delaware, Maryland,
the District Of Columbia, and Virginia,
for her successful leadership of the liz
tcrstnre Conference of Council Sections
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
COUNCIL PLANS HOLIDAY
OBSERVANCE CAMPAIGN
IN COLLEGES.
Cooperation Of Public School sAlso In.
vited to Avoid Examinations on
Holidays.

New York City-Thc schools and
colleges of the United States will he
invited by Mrs Edwin Iugsmith of
Pittsburgh. Pa, chairman Of the com
mittec on Religion of the National
Council of Jewish Women. to avoid
scheduling examinations on the Jewish
holydays during the approaching
academic year. 4 very convenient cal
cndar Of Jewish h0lydnys. with this
plea for cooperation. Is being issued Ia
all college authorities and TO local
school suWrIntcndents and principals.
Every Council Section In 223 cities viii
promote this campaign for holylay oh.
seryance, through It's local chairman Of
the committee on religion. Consider.
able suncss has been achieved by the
Council as n result of its efforts dur
Ing these several years. These cal.
lendars are also distributed among In.
stitutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
National OfRcers Appointed by Council
President.

New York City-1Iiss Rose Bremen
of Brooklyn. n. Y. president Of the
National Council of Jewish Women,
hns announced the appointment of Mrs.
Edwin Zugsmith of Pittsburgh, us Ma
tional Chairman OF the committee on
Education. Mrs. Grcenebaum succeeds
Mrs. Sidney ]. Frcibcrg Of Cincinnati.
Both appontees are very prominent in
the activities Of their community, and
in the civic and social programs Of
their respective states. Mrs. Iugsmith
Is president Of the Pittsburgh Section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Immigrant Aid Executive Addresses
Toronto Conference

Toronto Miss Cecilia RnZovsky,
Secretary Of the Department of
the Departmcn Of Immigrant Aid,
Of the National Council Of Jewish
Women. addressed the National
Conference Of Social Workers at
its session ON July lst on THE Effect
of the Quota Law on our Neighboring
Countries" Mis- Razovsky was recent
ly honored with election to the executive
committee OF the National Conference
on Immigration Policy. She is now in
Cuba. continuing her efforts in behalf
Of the Councils program for the Jew
ish refugees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
ENSLEY BEATS
 FAIRFIELD, Al
Winners Show Great Form In First
 Victory

Ensley dented the win column in the local soccer league Saturday by play ing great brand of football to beat Fairfield. f tc 1. The Ensley eleven fought clan, interesting and scientific battle in downing their opponents, and their play Saturday indicated that they would be strong contenders for final honors in the league.
 Ensley scored couple of field goals in the first half by good work from their forwards, and followed this up by scoring two more goals in the last period of play, although Fairfield was able tG pierce the Ensley defense for counter.
 About 1.500 fans saw the conflict on the T. c. I. field at Ensley. A number of prominent T. c. l. officials were present at the game. showing the ;n- terest among the heads of this organi- zation in soccer.
 The line-ups:
 Ensley (D-J. Gillis. goal keeper Adams and E. Dempsey, backs; Watson G. Finley and Gilmore. halfbacks ltOSS. O. SHlltH, " w MlieF, A. DlSHOl and J. Finley, forwards.
 Fairfield u-Hogue, goal keeper Anderson and $. Dunlap, backs; Craig, Billets, and J. Brodie, halfbacks; Kirk endall, Owens, McClellanj D. Dunlap and Seivensky. forwards.
 The Pratt City-Wylam game, sche- duled for Saturday, was postponed, due to the death in the family of one of the Pratt Citys players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
PAINTERS WIN 25T
 FROM JACKSONVIE1|
Interpreted Pass Allows Teachers To Count
 One Touchdown In Third Quarter

ANNISTON, Ala., Nov.. 1.-(Spe- cial. al.)-Birmingham-Southern trounched the Jacksonville Normal eleven by a score of 25 to 6 the citl park here this afternoon. The first touchdown was scored by the Partners in the first three minutes of play and with the exception of short period in the third quarter when Lewis. connected with a pass from Griffin and dashed 30 yards for touchdown for the Normalites, the Pigskin was almost exclusively in the Panthers' possession.
 Sixteen first downs were made by Birmingham-Southern, compared to five first downs made by the Jacksonville team. Not single attempt to kick goal was successful. In the second quar- ter the Panthers scored their second touchdown on line plunges and scored an additional point when while at- tempting to kick goal the teachers be- came too eager, drew an offside penalty of one point.
 The score stood 13 to o in favor of Birmingham-Southern at the end of the first half.
 In the third quarter the Teachers resorted to an aerial attack which was ACcPOuoiUic TUT tuelT IOuc COuuLer. The methodists, however, soon com batted this and made many substantial gains on intercepted passes,
 Black, Yielding and Miller were easily the stars for South ern while Windy" Broome, Jackson yilie right end, was the Stellar player for the Teachers.
 Birmingham-Southern's third and final touchdowns came in the last of the fourth quarter by end runs and line, Bucks.
 Subs For Jacksonville, Powell for Lewis; Cannon for Alverson. Sberrer for Phillips, Rogers for McNeese: for Birmingham-Southern, Miller for Black. Stevenson for Yielding, Pritchett for Hah,, Whiteside for Pritchett, Kim biough for Miller, Wells for Weeks. Turner for Stevenson, Shelton for otead' Raw,s for Ereans, Mal.oy for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
TYLER AND LEE FEATURE SHOOT Local Shooters Tie In Trap-Shooting Club
 Match

NJ. c. Champ Tyler and T. K. Lee staged shooting duel after the eve ming sun had set which was won by Champ Tyler leaving T. K. Lee the winner of the Class A trophy while Champ won the high over all, at the Trapshooting club Saturday.
 Horace Hall won Class B, G. w. Burt, Jr., Class C, and P. H. Smith Class D,
 The shoot was on one hundred tar gets shot as follows: Twenty-Five from the 1G yard line, 9 from the IS yard, 9 from the 20 yard and 9 from the 22 yard line.
 T. H. Fox. the genial Hercules rep resentative from Lynchburg, Va, was present for the first time and showed the boys some snappy shooting with a little 20 guage gun. Mir. Fox was very complimentary over the club grounds.
 The trophies given this time were silver pitchers and platters, these be- ing useful as well as ornamental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
GRANGE BEATS
 IOWA CLAN, 36-O
Illinois Easily Turns Back An other Conference Opponent
(By AssOciated Press ]

CAMPAIGN, H., Nov. Illinois, outstanding favorite to win 1924 West ern football championship, smothered Iowa, 36 to 0, before 45,O00 spectators today. Harold Red Grange, famous Illinois left halfback, playing the first three periods of the game, scored two of Illinois touchdowns and shot forward passes for big gains.
 Although Grange failed to break away for any spectacular long runs as he did when Illinois triumphed over Michigan two weeks ago, he gained con sistently in smashes through the line.
 Grange was taken out at the start of the fourth period. as Coach Zuppke ap- parently did not wish to risk any chances of injuring his famous star for the Chicago game a week later.
 The Iowans fought stubbornly bat came within striking distance of the Illinois goal only once when they had the ball on the 11-yard line in the second period and lost it through failure to mhke downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
ALABAMA RATS
 WALLOP MANDY

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. 1.-(Spe- cial) 1.-The Baby CrimsOns at Alabama kept their record perfect this afternoon when they defeated the Freshmen eleven of Vanderbilt by 21 to 13 score.
 Two of the stars of the game were Andy Reese and Red" Brown, brothers respectively to Gil Reese and Johnny Brown, stars on the varsity elevens of Vanderbilt and Alabama. These two youngsters showed flashes of form shown to many audiences by their older brothers.
 Vines Counts Twice
 An exchange of punts paved the way for Bananas s first touchdown. Hard bucks by Brown from the 15-yard line gave the Marker and Hammer kicked goal. Their second came in the second quarter when Vines scored a touch down after Brown had ripped off 2O- yards on skirt or end. Hammer again kicked goal The final touchdown came on long pass to Vines. Hammer kick ed goal.
 Vanderbilt made her first six points when Spears. a flashy open field run. ner, grabbed a punt on his forty-yard line and raced sixty for touchdown, the run was made easier by nigh perfect in- reference The last touchdown came after Vandy had been held for downs twice on pass from Spears.
 Spears and Reese Star
 Spears and Reese were the big guns for Vandy. Both showed beautiful form at running, interfence, passing and bunting.
 For Alabama it was Gillespie. Mer- shon and Vines who aided Hammer and Brown. On Vandy line, Davis and Creson did some able work.
 The win today was the third for the Freshmen team coached by Bully" Van De Graaf. Marion and the Tulane fresh had previously been beaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
B. A.C. CROSS COUNTRY SLATED DECEMBER 13|
Many Teams Expect To Enter Athletic Clubs
 Annual Three-Mile Run This Year

of Florida will send team to Alabama this year to race here and from reports this combination is a strong one.
 Alabama, Auburn, Birmingham Ath. letic club, Birmingham-S Southern and possibly one or two other teams from Alabama are expected to enter teams.
 The race, big combination affair will carry with it for the winners the championship of the southern intercol. legiate conference, the championship of the Southeastern Athletic association and the championship of the Southern intercollegiate Athletic association Teams of all classes will compete in the race. Cups will be offered the uniim- ited winner of the race, trophy by Jaffc Jewelry company will go to the Southeastern A. A. U. winner, a trophy given by Herbert Stegeman will be awarded the southern conference win ner, while B. NJ. Chenoweth is offering trophy for the southern collegiate winner, either $. I. A. A. or $. l. C. teams The individual finishing first will get gold medal, second place a silver medal and bronze medal for the next eight finishing. A silver medal will be given each member of the win ming team.
 Invitations Mailed
 Invitations and entry blanks have al- ready been mailed to various colleges.
 In past years the Blues of the E. A. C. have run strong in the race. For the past two or three years Coach Err yin has seen prospective championship for the local athletic club, and later saw the vision fade out as some ath- Iete turned up injured or sick or pos sibly unable to enter for other reasons.
 This year, however, from the very start the outlook is unpromising for a local championship. The men needed to finish third, fourth, fifth and among the first dozen or so men to support Richter in piling up points seem to not be forthcoming. In Richter the club has a good prospective first place man but for team chances the prospect is poor Incidentally, the Blues coach is seeking high and low for fleet-footed individuals with good endurance and plenty of grit, for to run the three miles the item of grit in the makeup is one of prime importance. However, the Blues are practicing daily and will give the best they have.