davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
SHOMRIMS OCIETY FORMED
BY JEWISH MEMBERS OF
NEW YORK p. ID.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency,

New Nork-The Shomrim Society
will he the name under which 700 lew
ish members of the New York Police
Department will he organized for the
purpose Of strengthening religious spirit
among them. according 10 an announce
ment of DIR Isidore Frank, Jewish
chaplain of the Police Department.
The organization is being formed
with the consent of Commissioner En-
right and will function similarly to the
Anchor Club. the Knights Of Columbus
Organization Of Policemen, the Masonic
Society and the Square Club. At the
first meeting held in Liberty Hail,
Houston and Norfolk streets, New
York. 30 Jewish policemen Joined the
society. Lieutenant Jacob Kaminsky
was elected president. Sergeant Nor
ris Grcenberg. first vice president.
Patrolman Harry Schreiber. second
vice-prcsident and Detective Morris
Rcrkim. recording secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
DUTCH CANTOR PROHIBIT
ED FROM GIVING CON-
CERT CITES AMERICAN
CUSTOM AS DEFENSE.
Jewish Telesraphic Agency

The Hague-The question OF whether
cantor has the right to appear on the
stage as a concert singer is being dis
cussed in the Jewish community of
Arnheim.
The Chief Rabbi OF Arnheim pro-
hibited Cantor Tashlitzky from giving
concert, being of the opinion that
1t Is not in conformity with the dignity
of the position which he holds In the
synagog. The cantor resigned. declar-
ing that in his opinion cantor is not
lowering the dignity OF his position by
singing in concert and cited the Gus
tom in America, where cantors are
permitted to appear on the concert
stage. Te question will he submitted
to the Rabbinical court here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
Annual Gathering of Keren
Hayesod
keren HayesOd National Council to BE Greeted BY Elm
stein, Mond and Others. Leading Jews of Country
Being Chosen for Supreme Governing Body of Pal.
estlne Fund-MemOrabe Meeting of American Jewry
Being Planned
CFrom Our New York Correspondent

New Hork-What promises to be
one Of the most memorable meetings
IN the annals Of American Jewry, ow-
ing both to the calibre of the men and
women who will participate in it as
well as % the subjects which will en-
ter into its deliberations, is now in
process Of preparation by the national
headquarters Of the American Keren
HayeSod This Is to be the annual
gathering of the keren Hayesod Ma
tional Council, the supreme governing
body Of the Fund, the delegates to
which are now being voted for by the
tens Of thousands Of contributor in
every part of the country.
One Of the outstanding features of
this gathering, it is now learned, will
be messages of greeting from a num-
Der of world famous personalities,
Prof. Albert Einstem and Sir Alfred
Mond among them. DR. Einstein has
recently addressed Keren HayeSod
meetings in Austria and other coun-
tries, and Sir Alfred Mond, despite
the demnads of the last British elec-
tion in which he was one of the chief
liberal leaders, has been Chairman of
the keren Hayesod campaign now in
progress in Great Britain.
Besides these messages from across
the seas, the sessions of the National
Conference, it is said, will be attended
by some Of the ranking leaders of
American Jewry who have within the
past year come very close to the work
of rebuilding Palestine. 1t is pointed
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
RUSSIANS WAR AGAINST
RELIGION: TURNING Chill
DREN AGAINST TT E r
PARENTS.
CJcwish Teiegraphic Agency

Moscnw-In the course of the anti
religious campaign conducted during
the Jewish High Festivals recently.
stan of sixty lecturers We're employed
in the province of witebSk on behalf Of
the Jewish Department of the Anti.
Religion Campaign.
The report of the campaign. which
has now been issued. states that they
Were particularly active in the schools.
In some schools the parents, too, We're
asked to attend the lectures with
view to influencing them Many of the
parents refused to come. In many cases
the children conducted an anti-religious
campaign at home
Special humorous evenings We're ar
iculing Jewish religious obseryances.
The question of working on Yom Kip
pur was not put at all in Witebsk be.
cause it was felt that the last years
campaign had exhausted the possibili-
ties in this respect Those Jews who
had refused 10 work last year could
not be induced by any means TO work
last year could not he induced by any
means to work on Yom Kippur this
year.
Large groups Of the members Of the
Building Union and Of the Hosiery
Workers Union abstained from work,
especially on Iom Kippur. These I'm
ions. 1t is explained, contain an eN-
ceptlonally large proportion of older
persons. Two-thrds Of the women
workers in the Hosiery Union can bo
regarded as belonging to this class. The
anti religious campaign was also Wig.
nrous during the Succoth week, tho
Succoth Festival being converted into
n week of proletarian rejoicing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

out that the keren Hayesod. being n
non-partisan institution, is in a posi-
tion to have its platform accepted by
Jews of all shades of belief and opin-
ion. In addition the Conference is ex-
pected to take on added Importance
from the fact that It comes close up
on the historic reports which have
been submitted to the League of Ma
tions by the Government of Palestine
and the World Zionist Organization
as the Jewish Agency for Palestine.
In recent address on the forthcom-
ing National Council meeting, Her
mann Conheim, Treasurer of the
Keren Hayesod, said
"Of those who favor democracy in
Jewish affairs, some consider it a vir-
tue, others consider it necessity. |
am not, of course, concerned, with
those who consider il an evil. We, of
the keren Hayesod, have established
democracy in the affairs of our or
ganization because we consider il both
virtue and necessity The keren
HayeSod is the fund of the Jewish
people, of the masses. Our revenue
comes not from the few but the many.
We believe that more revenue will
come if the many take hand in the
affairs of the Fund. To this end the
keren Hayesod National Council has
been established and is functioning.
At the same time, we believe democ-
racy to be one of the Jewish virtues
imbedded in the history and traditions
of our people"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
JEWISH WOMEN WORK FOR
PEACE
Gewish Telerraphlc Agcncyl

New l"rk-A great offensive for
peace, the Conference on the Cause and
Cure of War. which is To meet In
Washington, u. G., in 1929 at the call
of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is being
sponsored by the Jewish women of
America. In answer to plea addressed
to the National Council of Jewish
Women, by Mrs. Arthur Brin of Mime.
apolis, National Chairman of the com
mittec on Peace and Arbitration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
TREASURE HIDDEN BY GER.
MANS SOUGHT IN PALES-
TINE.
tJewlsh TelcgraphIc Agency.J

Iernsalcm-A treasure hidden by
tine. is now being sought by govern
ment officials as n result of informn-
tion submitted to the authorities. The
authorities were informed that in 1918,
II few days before the Turkish army
wns comnelled 10 eyacuate Palestine
before the conQuering troops of Gen
cral Allemby, German officers who were
attached TO the staff of the Turkish
army buried near Genin two cases
containing 100000 Turkish Pounds IN
gold Excavations which have been
started have not vet led to any dis
covcries
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
LITHUANIA OFFERED FOR
MER JEWISH MINISTER
POST OF CONSUL TO PAL
ESTINE.
tJewish Telegrnphlc Agency

Kovno- DIR. Samson Rosenbnum.
former Minister of Jewish Affairs in
the Lithuanian cabinet, before leav-
ing for Palestine was offered the post
Cf Lithuanian Consul in Jerusalem. Dr.
Rosenbaum. however. refused this gen
crous offer Of the Lithuanian Govern
mcnt in view Of the recent attitude Of
the government towards Jewish rights
and its bringing proceedings against
him for using the title Of Temporary
Minister of Jewish Affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
JEWRY Is HID.
DEN TR + A RE. SAYS
PALESTINE CHIEF RABBI.
Delegation Of Rakbis Leaves America
After Raising xtSb. .0tO for Orthodoxy
Theological S~W,iparies.
G.wlsh r.l.srapt,c Agency,

'!eWish Topographic Agsney1
New York American lrwry Is a
hidden treasure which contains great
mn'rrial and spiritual wealth. porcn.
ilalitieS which may contrllmtr toward,
securing the existence of Judaism and
The development Of the highest and
best Jewish Ideals" Declared Rabbi 4.
|. Cock, Chief Rabbi Of Palestine. In
n press Interview bcfprr leaving fer
Palestine
Rabbi Cook, Rabbi shapiro Of kovno
and Rabbi Moses MordcCni Epstein.
dean Of the Slahodka Ne,hiya left YES
terdny on The "Maurriunia" after n
stay Of eight mon'hs in The United
States. The I,abbis came a. dele
cation for the pnrIsosc of helping In a
campaign Of the Central Relief com
mitten to raise the necessary funds for
the orthodox Jewish Theological sem.
inarics In Europe and Palestine. 4
sum Of S4O0,OW was raised during the
campaign.
In speaking Of the qualities cf Amer
lean Jcwry, Rabbi Cook emphasized the
sense Of social responsibility which is
finding such abundant expression in
Jewish life in America. Both the cx-
cellcnt human material Of which the
Jewish communities IN the United
States consist and the civic liberty EN-
J"yed by American Jews as free citizens
of II free republic under n generous
and democratic government are re-
sponsihle fer the high standard 1t
maintains in all philanihropic and So
cial activities. OF not less Importance
Is the civic education which American
Jews receive through their unhamper.
ei participation in the political affairs
of this great Republic. the Rabbi de
clared.
However. my observations in the last
eight months. during which I had the
privilege of coming In contact net only
which the elite of Amcricain Jewry.
hut also with the MASSES. think fhat
there are still greater potcntialities to
be developed in those elements which
could be termed raw material. want
to lay special emphasis on The needs
Of n proper Jewish education for the
generation. In this respect il
is my belief that the parochinl school
system which would accord to the lew
ish children n general. as well aS
fundamen Jewish religious training
is an important necessity. These
schools would have to he built on
large scale and in conformity with the
needs Of the environment, Rabbi Cool;
stated.
A farewell banquet was given in
honor OF Rabbi Cook at the Hotel
Pennsylvania by the Zionist Organiza-
iion of America
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
IL, 500 CHALUTZIM A w AIT
THEIR TURN TO PROCEED
TO PALESTINE.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

jerusalem 1l.J0O Chalutzim are
now waiting in various European cities
for their turn 10 proceed 10 Palestine,
according to cable received 10y the
Palestine Zionist Executive from the
Chautz headquarters in Berlin. The
Palestine Zionist Executive is urged in
the cable 10 increase the means for
providing the necessary agricultural
training for Chalutzimi the granting of
certificates and transportation to Pal
cstine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
JEWISH COLONIES IN PAL.
ESTINE TO BE INCLUDED
IN COOKS TOURS.

London-Thomas Cook and Son. Linn
tied, the tourist agency. have sent the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency an ad
vance copy of their new booklet of
tours in Egypt, the Nile and Palestine
for the season 1024-25. A special fea-
ture Is made of the Jewish colonies in
Palestine, of which the booklet says:
-Four travellers desirous of includ-
ing the Jewish colonies in their timer
aries and Of witnessing the progress
made in building up Of n National
Home in Palestine, not only by the old
colonists hut by the Zionist Executive
sncc the British Occupation in 1917.
we shall be pleased to arrange for our
dragomans to show them all that is
TO be seen. The inclusion of the col
anies will naturally require more time
than is allotted to the ordinary timer
aries. but it will give us much pleas
ure TO do it, If desired, those of the
Jewish faith can be supplied with II
Jewish drngoman." A list Of Jewish
colonies and institutions is appended
Poverty sits as gracefully upon some
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

New Yorli-Mr Moshc Chicken rep
reseutntivc of the Migdnl Garden city
In Palestine has arrived here. He in
tends to Interest American Jews in the
nroiect Of building large hotel in Mig
dal. The city is located on the shores
Of Lake TiberinS
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

AmcHg the 400 candidates for
the British House Of Commons, he
longing to Hll the parties there are
90 Jews. OF these, six belong TO the
Labor. party twelve 10 the Conserya-
tiyes and eighteen to the Liberal party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE REAWAKENING

This powerful especially translated for
Jewish News Dok the celebrated Jewish author has given
with dramatic with his
Boucher
The plot revove World War touching
of
Palestine and that
merely that dssecs the Jewish
porys powerful influences pervadng
ish life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Poverty sits as gracefully upon some
people as red saddle upon "A white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Talcum Powder

40e Azurea Talcum Powder. ..... .2so
4Oc DER Kiss Talcum Powder. .... .22c
Csc ]. and J.. Baby Talcum. .19c
Mary Garden Talcum. ............24c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder. .I9c
800 Mayis Talcum Powder.
pc Blue Rose Talcum. .1So
25c B. & B. Baby TaIcum. .I9c
Soc Pinaud Lilac Talc.......s......S Sc
25c BOncills Talc...........,.......IS o
Colgate's Talcum Powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
SINGERS FOUND IN
CENSUS OF BIRDS
Nature Clubs Complete Sur
vey During Holidays,

Birds are rarely in song during the
Christmas season, according to S. E.
Perkins III. of the Indiana Nature
Study Club, yet a census taken in
eleven counties during the holidays by
members of the society and of the
Indiana Audubon Society showed car
dinals, song sparrows and titnlice in
song. They are not usually so except
in mating season and spring. Mr.
Perkins report of the census:
The slate-colOred junco was the
only bird reported in every census,
with the crow. cardinal, downy wood
pecker and song-sparrow in most.
THE largest number OF individual
birds seen were crows, followed by
juncos. tree-sparrows and cardinals in
the order named. Forty-five species
Of birds were reported, the most nu-
merous being crows, 1.O95; slate-col-
ored juncos. 4e5; tree-sparrows, 409;
cardinals, 226, and chickadees, III.
The most unusual birds reported as
winter visitors in Indiana were a
bronze grackle, vesper sparrow, Sa-
vannah sparrow, chipping sparrow,
swamp sparrow, Philadelphia vireo.
water thrush, female red-winged
blackbird, and possibly the rose-breast-
ed grosbeak."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
BUTLER HAS G. o. P. CLUB

College Organization Under Auspices
of Associated University Society.
A Republican club has been organ
lied at Butler College under the aus
pices of the Associated University Re-
publican Clubs. II was announced
the organization will be permanent.
Members of the executive committee
are Gerald Woods. Frank frost. Rob
ert Blessing, Glenn Duttenhayer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

today that the indianapolis Baptist
Ministers Union will meet Monday
morning at Baptist headquarters. 1877
730 Occidental Bldg. The Rev.. e. l..
Hamilton of Anderson, Ind, will speak
on 1.-THE Life and Work of John M.
Peck" pioneer missionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
TONES

500 Bitro Phosphate .......... $40
SOC Blaud's Iron Piiis.,,-......sG sac
$3.50 Cadomene Tablets .......... ESQ
s1.0o Fellows Com. Syr, Hypo. csc
si25 GUIDES pepto Mangan.......sS $50
S1.25 Gray's Glycerine Tonic ......sSc
$1.25 Hagee's Cordial. $50
$3.50 Maltines (all kinds) csc
31.OO Miles Tonic ............,...TA Tao
$110 Nuxated Iron ...............sS 500
$120 Plerce's Gold. Med. Dis. soc
60c Scott's Emulsion ...........2s $50
81 90 Pure Cod Liver OIL. sac
800 wampole's Ex. Cod Liver
vi ..~s..s.-'ss.. s.s.s+' '1%o
s1.00 Tsnlsc ..,.................. sec
s1.00 Pepgen ..................... CSC
500 Peruna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. leo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

better for them than
castor oil. calomcl or
coal-tar drugs like
phenolphthalein even
If covered with sugar
or chocolate. Syrup
Pepsin is mild and
gentle in action and
your child viii have an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

The Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive
secretary of the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis, announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
BAPTIST Ministers to Meet

Katherine Ravens. Gwendoiyn Dorsy
and Edward Arens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
3 Color Bricks

At ALL of Haa Cut Price Drug Stores Friday Saturday
day Where else but Haag would you expect Banquet
poan Brick Cream SOC? Regular quart Banquet
Ice Cream just little richerust little higher quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

1oc Palmolive Soap ..........s for zoe
10e Cream Oil Soap. for 25o
2Oc Armour's Stork CASTLE ...,....I3c
zoe Bocabell CASTLE ...............I3c
25c Clayton's Dog Soap. I9c
25c CuticuTa Soap. 19c. .....s fog 55c
80c Packers Tar Soap. .asc
SOC Packers Liquid Tar Soap. -. .45c
25c Pears Glycerine Soap, Ice;
. TOT .........s. SOC
2oc Pears Unscented Soap. .I5c
Toe Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap ....sc
20e Glover's Dog Soap..............1 lee
25c wOodbury's Facial Soap. Ice
30c Reslnol Soap. .................Is Use
60c Societi HygieniQue Soap. &Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
FLESH REDUCER
FEMALE REMEDIES

$40 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. TOc
i.o0 Wine Cardul ................Ts O
81 2n Pierce's Favoxite
Prescription ...........,........ SOC
SIP Mothers Friend ......s sec
800 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets. 7st
coo Pierce,s Favorite Prescrip-
ton Tablets Observation-Disclosures CSC
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

convenient seed box. Empty cigar
boxes usually can be secured for the
asking at retail tobacco dealers. 1t
is a good plan to reinforce the fasten-
ing of the sides and bottom with a few
fine lacks of sufficient length to pene-
trate, as they are likely to warp after
the seeds have been planted. This
may also be checked by binding three
or four strands Of wire tightly about
the box before the seeds are planted.
-Four holes should be bored in the
bottom of the box for drainage, as in
the flats. While cigar box does
not hold as much seed as the fiat, it
will grow comparatively large num-
Der Of plants, often all the average
toes, peppers or elephants.
Where only few plants are desired
a flower pot is ideal, being built for
drainage and for economy of space
Also it does not dry out quickly The
ten-inch pots will hold eight plants of
large growing plants like castor beans,
cucumbers or melons, and the plants
may be allowed to remain until ready
to transplant into the open provided
the seeds are spaced in the pot |
when planted so they will not crowd !
for some time after termination.
Panes of glass to cover flats, cigar |
boxes and pots are recommended, al
though not essential The glass pre-
vents too rapid evaporation and con-
trolls the danger of the seeds drying
out. Paper cut to fit or cloths which
may be kept moistened may be used
to cover the seed boxes, watching care
fully until termination begins, when
hey should be removed at once. The
seed boxes need not be exposed to
he light until the seedlings begin to
prick through Garden Blu
eau.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Grow Your Pants
in Box or ETotbed
Gardeners Find 1t Pays -
Have Supply for Their
Own Use.

Prices of vegetables on the market
are always higher in the spring of the
year while certain of the most sought
after kinds are still scarce. This is
especially true of the crops classed as
green's and salads, because everybody
seems to need more of this kind of
food in the spring and, therefore,
these vegetables find ready sale. The
home gardener can save this much
by having his own crops coming on
early. To do this it may be necessary
to start some of the plants in a window
box in the house and to have q small
coldframe along the south side of the
garage or in some other well protected
place where both the early crops and
the early plants for setting in the gar
den may be grown.
Lettuce, radishes and beets can be
grown right in the frame while plants
like tomatoes, peppers and eggplant, are
being prepared for setting in the Open
Very little can be gained by starting
beet plants in the hotbed or coldframe;
however, some gardeners make a fair
In the hotbed then transplanting them
to the open ground. In the opinion
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, the important point, how
ever, in having an early garden is to
have thoroughly prepared the soil in
the fall so that it will dry out quickly
in the spring and be in shape for plant
ing just as soon as the frost is out of
the ground
Among the crops that can be planted !
extremely early in the open ground are
potatoes, peas, radishes, beets, onions. |
spinach and the so-called frostproof |
plants, which after ALL are
nothing more than ordinary cabbage
plants that have been grown in the
open add well hardened to withstand
the cold blasts of early springtime
In some places lettuce, spinach and
onions can be properly planted in the
fall and will mature very quickly when
The first warm days of spring appear.
K is really not safe to plant beans
md other of the more tender crops
Until the soil Is thoroughly warm and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
Successful Feeder Lives
With His Flock of Sheen

Last year the writer learned of a
feeder who failed to give his sheen
the care necessary to make the most
out OF the feed given to them This
young man has knowledge of the
theory of feeding, having at one time
taken a course In 1t. While, accord
Ing to report. other feeders around
him made a profit his loss amounted
to $1,000.
Close attention is necessary. Regu-
lar cleaning of the feed hunks, good
water and lots of 1t, clean bed, salt
and kind individual treatment are es-
sentials In feeding. The successful
feeder lives with his animals, watches
over them and is always ready to pro
vide better feed and other favorable
conditions. No one can instruct him
exactly, he must learn the details by
doing and love for his animals Is the
first requisite. Animals soon learn a
good caretaker. They enjoy to see him
come and as he moves among them
they take pleasure in his presence.
Feeding live stock Is not all theory.
The practical Is equally important and
the man who succeeds must think
about his animals and be always ready
70 do what Is necessary.-R. w. Clark,
Colorado Agricultural college,