davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
BRITISH AMBASSADOR RE.
VEALS CONVERSATION
WITH LLOYD GEORGE ON
PALESTINE QUESTION.
Jewish Telegraph AEsneyl

L0ndon-That David Lloyd George,
former British Prime Minister. believ-
ed in the possibility OF n Jewish Pal
estine under British mandate, six
months before the Bnlfour Declaration.
is disclosed by Lord BERTHE, former
British Ambassador in Paris, in his
diary which appears in Morning Post
Lord BERTHE reveals the fact that on
April 20. 1917. he discussed with Lloyd
George the question Of Palestine and
expressed his fear that the Jews in
Palestine might he unable to withstand
Arab opposition without the support
OF England and France. The Ambas-
sadOr was dubious as to whether
France would consent to England hav-
ing protectorate over Palestine. In re-
ply, Lloyd George stated. France will
have 10 agree to British protectorate
over Palestine: Great Britain being in
Palestine by reason OF conquest, Will
remain there for we are the only pow
er fitted to rule McSlems. Jews and
other religions. We will take the place
OF the Turks in Palestine and VIII keep
the peace between the several religious
and political factions in the country"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
,MORMONS BELIEVE IN RE.
BUILDING OF PALESTINE.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Salt Lake City, Utah.-''There never
has been any doubt in the minds of the
Latter-day Saints that Jerusalem will
he rebuilt and the Jewish people re-
established there" said Herbert j.
Grant. president of the Mormon. or
Lattcr-day Saint. church. on the pres
ence of Il congregation of about II 0M
people who crowded into the great
Tabernacle on Temple square in con-
nection with the semi-annual confer
ence of the church. Tens of thou
sands heard the statement over the
radio.
Mr.. Grant. referred to the British
army entering Jerusalem, MS fulfill
ment of Mormon prophecy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
ROBT. HlRSCH WILLS $780,
900 FOR EDUCATIONAL
PURPOSES.
Half Million VIII 60 10 Ethical
Culture School.
tJcwIsh relceraphlc AGENCY

New York. The will Of Robert Il.
iIlrsch. senior partner Of William
ppenhym y Sons. ~ Madison nycmc.
New York ciiy. sill, merchants. filed
yesterday, hccueaths the sum of not
les than sunNo for various cincn.
tional purposes. According 10 tho viii,
the Hudson Guilds Is io receive $4,000
Cooper Union $2O,0OO. The Jewish E,ln.
citiunnl Alliance SlONoO and SiOOD
each will go 10 the Hebrew Technical
Institutes for i'oys aud Girls. The
resi,luary estate will 90 io the Felix
-Ndler Scholarship Endowment fund of
The Ethical Culture school Central
Park and West G..rd street New York
An eanal sum in cash viii be- re-
cciyed by relatives. friends and en-
ployoes Of the silk firm who have been
In IFS employ for ten years or longer
The gifts 10 the latter approximate ten
per cent Of their yearly salaries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
THE JEWISH NATIONALITY
POINT OF DISPUTE BE-
TWEEN PRAGUE GERMAN
UNIVERSITY AND CZECH
OSLOVAkIAN AUTHORI-
TIES.
Jcwish Telcgrsphic Agency,

Prnguc.-Thc senate of the German
University in Prague. has issued in.
str,ctions that the Academic Council
which is To he elected from among the
students must consist only of mcmbers
who are of German nationality. aiming
Ia exclude those students who are reg
istered as of Jewish nationality.
As soon as this decision Of the sen
ate was announced, Dr. Ludwig Sin
ger, president Of the Jewish National
Council in Czechoslovakia. called on
thc minister of education, Dr. Marko-
witch. protesting against this action
of the University Senate. He pointed
out that this is n violation OF the con-
stitutional guarantee of the principle
of, equality es all ctixeas. In cDnncc-
tion with this DIR. Singer complained
to the minister against the authorities
of the German University prchibiting
the students 10 register aS belonging
Ia the Jewish nationality
The minister of education in reply
stated that he considers the action Of
the German University authorities as
and promised to in
vestigatc the matter The Jewish pop
ulation Of Czechoslovakin. according
tn the Czechoslovakian constitution. is
afforded the right of registering either
as of CzechoslOvakian nationality or Of
Jewish nationality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
A POLISH OFFICER CHAL-
LENGES JEWISH MEMBER
OF POLISH SEM TO Duel.
tJewish Telegrnphic Agency

aw.-NIisbehavior of Polish
army officer at n railway station would
have resulted fatally were 1t not for
the interference of the "KOlO," tho
club cf Jewish Sejm memlYrs.
The Jewish deputy, Wa1aw Wislic-
III. happened to be at the railway sta
way through the crowds shouting ::
Get out of the way, Jews The dep
uty censured him Immediately. The
next morning the officers seconds
brought his challenge to duel 10
Deputy Wislicki. who, on the advice Of
the "KOlo." rejected the challenge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
B'naiB'rithAnnounces B
Lecture Course

AZ il" last meeting uf the Inde.
pendent order of Enui Firth an.
nounc-mcnt was nude by Edwin j.
Wi,tclsl,ofer. chairman Of the In
trllcctual Advancement COMMITTEES. Of
that order. Of arrnngcmcnts which
have been rnndr for Il free Lecture
Course 10 he given during the com.
ing winter season.
In cooperation with ihc orders
general plan Of Amcricnnizarion
worl, the lectures selected will each
cover nm important phase of our
c"uniry's history. The reputation
Of the speakers n announced as
surcs the greatest success for the
undertaking
The first l,sturc,will be given sun
day. November 23rd, 1874 promptly
at II o'clock. Hon. Harvey RiddclI.
we'll known lawyer will speak IN
''rhe Development Of The Consiiiu-
ton
At dates To bc later announced
Hon. IIorncc \. Hawkins will peak
ON EARLY Political Parties and
Prof. Richard Pecte OF the Denver
University will speak on the Louis
lana Purchase and other boundary
Extensions of our country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
p r E SID f ENTIAL CANDI.
DATES ADDRESS VOTERS
GROUPS.
Hopes 10 See hl,sei and White Flag
Over FIRE. Palestine Says Davis;
.Anti-Inn'ixratis~ Pin Is Not Re
fertion Upon Raess. President Cool
idge IlseDares.
Jewish rel.srsphic agency,

Chicag0--.Iohn W. Davis. Democratic
Presidential candidate. addressed Bo-
hemian. Jewish and Polish groups here
in connection with his Presidential
campaign.
Two thousand crowded the hall of
Hcrzl School where the Jewish meet
ing was hest. AtidrFs;ax the Jewish
audience. Mr.. Davis,expr~sed his hope
that he might some day see the flag
with the blue and white stripes and
The shield "f DAVID unfurlei over free
Palestine
Washington, ID. C.-Forty business
and professional men, representing
twelve natiOnnlities were received by
President Coolidge in connection with
the approaching presidential election.
The President was assured hy his call
ers that millions of American citizens
of foreign extraction will support him.
The delegation was made up. of
part of the advisory committee of the
iolflEu W lIlt TsISt-
crn division of the Republican National
committee. William Augustine Scully,
director of the bureau brought the del
egation to the White House and intro
duced the members to the president
He declared all Were volunteers. fight
ing for Republcanism without re
muneration The nationalists rep
resented included German, Polish
Lithuanian. Hungarian. Czccho- Slovak.
Italian, Syrian and Russian.
The delegates We're: Judge William
Blau, Joseph Brummiler. the Rev.
ladislaus Harsanyi, Davis Robson,
Nicholas Gyori, T. Hamborsky. Jules
ID. iIorvath. DIR. e. l.. Orbach. Joseph
Pabinn Emanuel Hertz, Israel Fried
kin. j. l.. Horowitz Isaac Weinstein,
Israel Unterberg, Isaac Mcister, Adam
Polyzoides, Ccnstantince c. Moustakis,
George Demeter, ANcl JOsephson,
Charles X. johnson. George II. Ericsson.
j. r. Engdoll. Konrad Furuboth, Olaf
Hertzw;g. John Mausaus, George II.
Brcnstein. Charles l.. Pape, Captain Al
Hclwig. Frank Frugone \. A. Haddad.
NJ. \. Mokarzcl, Elias Mallouk, A.
Atiyeh. william Cutzefis and V. Shin
kin.
While urging the foreign-born to
drop Old World preiudices of race, the
president at the same time urged that
each of the different races cling to all
virtues characteristic of their race, He
especially counseled new arrivals to
keep up their devotion to religion. He
declared there was greater need for
devotion 10 religion in America than
anywhere else in the world.
A despatch from Washington in the
issue of the New York "llernld-Trib-
unc" discovered "A foremost leader of
Jewish thought in the United States
In A. NJ LieblinG. editor and publisher
OF the Daily Jewish Press Of Chi
eago, who also called on the president,
This will ccr'a My be great news
to the lenders OF Jewish thought in the
United States as the fame of the
editor and the editor and the nnme of
the paper have not reached the Ameri-
can Jewish public at large.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
PEASANTS OPPOSE JEWISH
LAND SETTLERS IN
RUSSIA.
(Jewish Teiegraphic AgeucyD

Riga.-Jewish Communists who are
promoting the scheme OF Jewish colon
ization in Southern Russia. are dis
turbcd ut reports showing the growth
OF anti-Semitism among the peasant
population in the district OF the newly
undertaken Jewish colonies.
The peasants resort to every means
in their power to inconvenience the
Jewish colOnists. The advice given
by the Communist leaders to the lew
ish settlers is to organize and concen-
trnte in one region.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

probably Trinity. of New York Ac-
cortling to n statement in Riders New
York" recently published, the Trinity
Church properly is valued at $1,000
600.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
JACklE COOGAN Is NONE
OF II + X THAN cob
COHEN, VIENNA HAkEN.
kREUTZLER ASSERT.
Demonstrate BEFORE Government OF.
flee. Demanding His Expulsion.
Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

tJewish Telegrapblc Agency
Niennn Jackie Coosan. the wonder
boy of The American screen. Is mono
other ihan Jacob Cohen. who calls him
self c"oean. Is the opinion of The Ans
TRIM Nakenkrcutzlcr. the anti-Semi.
ti' station whose members parade
u "mblcm Of the Swas,ica. To.
day, jackie Coognn was leaving
Nieni.l ;, mob Of IlaLcnEreutzler dem
ohsiraicd before the office Of the
Bundcsknnzler. demanding the cxpul-
sion from AuSirin Of the Jewish hoy.
Jacob Cohen. The police dispersed the
mob.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

For dirt into the Future, far as hui
man eye could see,
Saw the NisiCn of the World, and all
the wonder that would be.
LTpnnyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
INQUIRIES OF PAN
TO MOVE OFFICES
RanSdeII Hears Emergency
Fleet Corporation Might
Leave Capital.

The Senate yesterday adopted q
resolution offered by Senator Rams
dell of Louisiana, calling upon the
Shipping Board to inform the Senate
If there was any. plan on foot to
move the Offices OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to New York.
Before the adoption of the resoiu-
ton. Senator Jones of Washington,
chairman of the Senate commerce
committee, announced that he had
asked Leigh c. Palmer. president Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, II
there was any proposal to move the
fleet corporations offices to New
York.
"Mr. Palmer told me that It had
never entered his head to move the
offices to New York." said Senator
Jones. Senator Jones said that while
he believed 1t would be a mistake
to move the offices of the fleet corpo-
ration to New York, on the other hand
it would be a good thing to move
them away from Washington and the
influence of Congress.
He deplored congressional inter
ference with the operation Of the
American Merchant Marine and urged
that the fleet corporation be allowed
to handle the ships as directed in the
new plan adopted at the suggestion
of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia, Della
ware and Maryland - Increasing
eloudiness, with slowly rising tenn
perature. followed by rain, sleet or
snow today and tonight: tomorrow,
shifting to east and southeast winds,
increasing by tomorrow.
For Virginia-Ratn on the coast
and rain. sleet or snow In the interior,
with slowly rising temperature today:
tomorrow rain and warmer; increas-
ing east and southeast winds.
For West Virginia-Rain, sleet or
snow, with slowly rising temperature
today; tomorrow rain or snow, fol-
lowed by colder.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Temperature-Midn Is; 2 am.
70 ~ ana ans E.; II Z; so am so 20 p nm a. 20
pm. So; 6 pm. "a; 8 PM, 81: 10 PM,
90. Highest. s6.1: lowest, 10.
Relative humidity-s am, II per
cent; 2 pm. Al per cent; pm, A
per cent.
Rainfall Is pm. to PM. 0. Hours
of sunshine. 1913. Per cent of possible
sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, &c; lowest, Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States coast
and geodetfc survey.
Today-Low tide. 1901 am. and
1908 PM; high tide, 5:3S am. and
5:5S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1913 am. and
1856 pm; high tide, 6:25 am. and
6:45 PM.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--sun rose; $3.50 am; sun
sets, SAG pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:5S am; sun
sets, 5:iS pm.
Moon rises, 1863 am; sets, 4:42 AM
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm YariOus Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
B'NAI BIRTH OPENS
SESSION HERE TODAY
Mr.. Cans to Deliver Welcome to
Delegates and Wives From
Seven States.
IMMIGRATION A TOPIC
Secretary Davis and Senator Willis
Among Speakers.
TOPIC

Attended by several hundred dele
gates from seven states and Wash
ilgton. the forty-ninth annual con-
vention Of District Lodge, No. S. In
dependent Order Of B'nai Birth, will
be held today and tomorrow, with
headquarters ct the Raleigh. Isaac
Cans, chamber OF commerce presi-
dent, will deliver the welcoming ad-
dress this morning at 10 o'clock.
With disappointment awaiting a.
900 European Jews, passports in
can immigration laws are effected.
the convention is expected to have
immigration as one Of its leading
topics The B'nai Birth is the only
Jewish organization operating inter-
nationally.
Among the convention speakers
Davis, Senator Frank B. Willis of
Ohio, Representative Julius Kahn of
California and Representative a. J.
Sabbath Of Illinois. all keenly inter-
ested in immigration problems.
Wives With Delegates.
Joseph A Wilmer. general chairman
Of the convention committee. said
last night that most Of the delegates
are accompanied by their wives and
that the largest attendance in the
conventions history is expected.
Business sessions Will take up this
morning and afternoon. with a recess
from / o'clock to 3. and tonight a
comprehensive educational program
will be given at the Eighth Street
Temple. with. Representative Julius
Kahn as the leading speaker.
He will be preceded by Henry Hur-
WITT. president of the intercollegiate
Menorah Society and leader in Juda-
istic thought. The Washington He
brew Congre cation Choir will render
a musical program. The public Is in
yited.
Argo Lodge. No. 413, will be host at
a banquet tomorrow night at the
Raleigh, ending the convention. The
principal speakers will be Secretary
Davis. Senator Willis and Representa-
tive Kahn. Julius l. Peyser will be
POSTMASTER. julius Reiss is chairman
of the banquet committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TRAIN
SEIZED IN MEXICO
Huerta Agent Here Tells of Rebel
Victory on West Front
February II.

Alvarez Castillo, agent for dc Ia
Huerta in Washington, in a state
ment yesterday based upon reports
from the western front. said that on
February II, during the attack of
the Obregon forces on the positions
held by the revolutionists at Ponoit-
Ian, Gen. Salvador Alvarado, with a
cavalry column. executing a fianking
movement, struck the federals' rear,
capturing an entire trainIoad Of am
munition.
sowing to the immediate panic
among the governments lines of COM
munication." the statement added,
"the federals gave way before an
other thanking attack by Gen. Die
guez, who had come up from Morelia.
aware Of Alvarado's exploit, he re-
tired taking with him many prisoners
and much ammunition.
THE casualties Of the Obregon
February 8 and 10 totaled more than
all casualties together since the be-
ginning Of the revolution. Several
generals are said to have been killed
in action, but their names are being
withheld by orders of President
"a recent circular to all command
ing generals in the field, signed by
de la Huerta, gives the disposition Of
the various columns into which the
forces on the eastern front have been
divided, indicating the renewal of
revolutionary activities along
guerrilla lines throughout southern
Mexico. The circular explains for the
first time Esperanza was lost through
treachery on the part Of certain off,
GERS and men, formerly serving in
the federal army, but who had sur
rendered in Tabasco, and who, when
given An important post at Esper-
anga had gone over to the federals
and permitted the latter to take pos
session of the point assigned then.
for defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
NAME SHIP EXPERTS
TO AID CLAIMS BODY
Joint Commission Selects Ameri.
can and German in Ad-
visory Roles.

Appointment OF Capt. Horatio c..
Gillmor, United States Navy. and DR..
Paul S. Lair of Germany-experts on
ship construction and valuation--to
advise the German American Mixed
Claims Commission on claims of
Americans arising out of damage or
destruction of vessels during the war.
was announced last night by Judge
Edwin B. Parker, commission umpire.
With the assistance of these two
experts, who will serve as impartial
advisers to the German and Ameri-
can commissioners on the value OF
hulls lost or damaged during both the
neutrality and belligerency of the
United States, Judge Parker said. ad-
judication of all pecuniary claims by
American shipowners could be expe-
dited In a comparatively short time.
Now BrieHng Claims.
The commission at this time. it was
announced, is engaged in briefing
many Of the 1880 claims on file for
argument. These cases, involving
and municipal law. will be determined
on their merits after each claimant
has had his day In court.
Many claims arising out OF the Lusi-
tania disaster also are under considera-
ton by the commission and some are
ready for award. It IL expected that
with the completion Of all unprepared
cases under this special group OF claims.
the commission will announce all the
Lusitania awards In one decision.
Work Up to Date.
A summary Of the commissions &C.
ton to date shows that Of y total Of
593 claims docketed, awards have been
made on 2s7, aggregating $1S.175,335.
Sixty-nine claims have been dismissed.
Decision on the war risk insurance
premium group OF claims Is expected TO
dispose Of an additional $3.50 claims
totaling approximately $345, o00.0 900.
Twelve awards totaling $17,593 were
made by the commission during the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
ACCUSED OF UNLAWFUL
USE OF MOTOR VEHICLE
B. F. McCaul1y, Garage Proprietor,
Faces Charge Of Commander
Stiles, Navy Department.

Benjamin Franklin McCaully. sixty
eight years DID, proprietor of the
Liberty Garage, 18th and U streets
northwest, residing At the %Cardoya.
apartments, was arrested by Head
quarters Detectives H. M. Jett and
]. A. Connors, yesterday on a charge
Of unauthorized and unlawful use Of
a motor vehicle, the property Of Com
mander William C. l.. Stiles. of the
Wyoming apartments, who is chief
OF operations, United States Navy.
McCaully was released on $1,000
bond The case will come up for
hearing in the United States branch
of Police Court February 30 e
According to Detective Jet Com
mander Stiles left his automobile for
dead" storage, Aath McCaully. who
used the car in repair business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MEMBERS OF CABINET
RADIO SHOW ORATORS
President Coolidge Asked to Ad-
dress Fans Through the
Station Circuits.
OTHER LEADING FEATURES
Attractive Program at Convention
Hall March 10 to 26.

Speeches by members of the cabi-
net and other prominent government
officials will form a part of the pro-
gram of entertainment for Wash
:ngton's first annual radio show at
Convention Hall the week of March
10 to 26. The entertainment features
ARE now being arranged by Robert
Lawrence, director of entertainment
Tor the exposition, who came into
radio fame through the broadcasting
OF his community concerts from Gen.
trail and Eastern High Schools.
President Coolidge has been re-
quested by the committee In charge
OF the show to take a leading part
in auspiciously opening the event by
speaking to the radio fans through
out the eastern section Of the coun-
try via stations WCAP and WEAF.
In view OF the fact that all govern
!nent departments interested directly
or indirectly in the advancement of
radio have pledged their corporation
70 the show committee, it is hoped
that the President will accept the
invitation.
Mr.. Hughes Unable to Attend.
Due to the pressure OF official bust
ness Secretary of State Hughes has
notified the show committee that he
part in the exposition. Mr.. Hughes,
however. will be represented by But
Ter Wright, third assistant secretary
OF state. John J. Tigert, federal
commissioner OF education, will make
one OF the important addresses dur
ing the show. He has chosen for his
subject, THE Value of Radio AS An
Gduca tional Medium
Arrangements are being made by the
federal departments that will be rep
exhibits. The Radio Corporation of
America also has made plans to ship
here for the event its $4,000 educa-
tionai exhibit fhdt which will occupy 10000
hibit, together with the exhibits Of the
government departments, will be CEN
tered in the south end Of Convention
Hall
The exhibit of the Navy will stake
approximately 500 square feet of floor
space. The exhibits planned by the
Department of Commerce, Signal Corps,
bureau Of standards and the Shipping
Board will require a similar amount OF
space.
Other Educational Exhibits.
Other educational exhibits will be
the invention of c. Francis jenkins for
the transmission of pictures by radio
and the nickel-in-the-s'o receiving set.
Efforts are being made by the show
committee to have an exhibit placed by
John Hays Hammond, jr., the noted
inventor, who discovered a system of
selective radio telegraphy and method
Tor controlling torpedoes by wireless.
Alfred L. Stern, director of the show.
will return from New York tomorrow.
where he has been for the last four
days comforting with the promoters of
the New York radio show and prospec-
tive exhibitors at the Washington ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

lectures. exhibitions or instruction,
to reproduce by printing and pho
Biography specimens of the, library
and to distribute them. to loan for
exhibition, part or the whole Of the
collection and to exhibit collections
borrowed from other places.
Insofar as any change conforms
with the letter Of the original pur-
poses, the trustees are permitted to
move the collection to another To-
cality in the state and to provide new
quarters for 1t. They are also al.
lowed to form a corporation. and to
turn over their duties to II.
A provisio Is made prohibiting the
merging or consolidation
Of the library with any other insti-
tuition. No steps shall be taken where
by the library may ina.any degree
lose its identity before March 81, 2013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
BUSINESS ALUMNI
TO PRESENT COMEDY
Will Render Musical Sketch, "Be
Yourself" Written by Miss
Una Garner.

BE Yourself" a musical comedy
written by Miss Una Garner Of this
city. will be the feature Of the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
PLAY TO AID CHURCH.

The st. Patrick Players will pre-.
sent 1.-THE Broadway Prince" 1t Car
roll Hall. 10th and G streets north
west, next Wednesday night for the
benefit of Our Lady of Victory
Church. on Conduit road, which was
burned down last year.
The proceeds will go toward the
rebuilding fund. Plans are now. go
ing forward for the complete restora-
ton Of the destroyed building. At
present services are being conducted
in the hall adjoining the church.