davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-17
CUSTOMS BARRIER
ON RHINE NEAR END
lnteraIIied High Commission
Acts to Abolish Invaders
Measures.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, September 1.-THE inter-
Allied High Commission at CoblenZ in
conformity with the Dawes repara-
tion plan, has adopted various meas
ures for the abolition of the Franco
Belgian customs barrier along the
Rhine and for the complete enforce
ment of the German revenue regula-
tions beginning September 81.
The remaining customs officers and
the services connected with the is
Suance of export and import licenses
for coal and timber, taxes and so on,
win on September II begin collec-
tionS under German laws, including
, those adopted since the Ruhr was oc-
cupied, which have been consistently
vetoed by the commission.
These collections will continue until
October II, when the second stage of
the transition period will end and
when the receipts will be turned over
to owen ID. Young, temporary agent
general for reparation payments.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Smart Set Norfolk Suits
S14.75

New vest models, with one pair of gol
and one pair of knickerbocker pants
others in clever Norfolk models, well tai
lored, of all-wool materials in a variet,
of new patterns; sizes to 20 years; regu.
lars, extras and stouts.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Soc to ST Jewelry, 29c
An assorted lot Of Jewelry. including
an importers sample lot of many of the
Resd Neck1scss "s rbsins 1ief Rsr Pins
Brooches, Pin Sets, Bracelets, Earrings,
etc, etc.
$3.50 to $3.50 Mesh Bags
S2.S8
Silver plated Mesh Bags. fine quality.
close mesh; many of the famous Whiting
Davis Bags in the assortment. Pleasing
shapes with pannier and chain handles.
Women's Umbrellas, S1.95
Fruit of the Loom Colored Umbrellas.
for rain or sun use guaranteed absolutely
fast, color and rainproof. A new um-
brella for any that do not prove salts
factory. Paragon frames with attractive
handles. Navy blue. green. red and black.
Soc Pillowcases, 30c
45x4o1s Blsached Pillowcases;
extra large size; fine-grade pill
lowcase cotton.
School Shoes, 81 to 81
Children's School Shoes. Of patent
leather, tan calf and dull feathers;
welted and Mckay sewed soles, heels
and spring heels: sizes s1a to II.
School Shoes
Boys and Little Cents School Shoes,
lace and blucher styles, of tan calf and
dull feathers.
ss:s: si::: + = : IL Z. Z. + Z T. to 81
$1.25 Bathroom Stools, ST
White Enameled Bathroom Stools. with
rubber tipped Legs (Basement.)
Ironing Boards, $1.59
Selected Lumber Ironing Boards, with
folding stand; strongly made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
PROF. M ACALISTER DIS
COVERS PREHISTORIC JE-
RUSALEM RUINS.
CJewish Topographic Agency

Observation-Disclosures traces of the
city of Jerusalem, before 1t was called
Jerusalem. dating back 5000 years ago,
have been discovered by Prof. Mac
Alister. who has been conducting ex-
cavations on the is.e of the city Of
David. This was reported today by
Prof. MacAlster in despatch to the
Daily Telegraph"
What Prof. MacAlister has discover
ed is trench in which gigantic
basti0n, originating in the time Of
Mclchizcdek. King of Solem. Priest
of the High Lord" as he is called in
GeniseS, was buried. The trench, which
is s feet in depth and IL feet in width.
is older than the Jebusite wall. previ-
ously found, and was filled with silt
and rubbish in which many pOtshcrds
We're discovered. all belonging to the
middle-bronze age, roughly about 800
Il. C.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
JEWISH AND ARAB RAIL.
WAY WORKERS TO ANAL.
GAMATE.
lJewlsh TcIegrnph Agencyl

.Jcrusalem-A joint conference of
Jewish and Arab railway workers took
place at Hnifa for the purpose of dis
cusSing the question of amalgamation.
further steps in the matter.
The trade journal of the Jewish rail
way workers, The Locomotive will
from now on appear also in Arabic.
The decision of this conference
creates II new labor situation in Pal
estine. Up till now the trade union
movement was almost exclusively par
ticipated in by fhe Jewish workers 1t
is not, however. beginning to spread
among the Arabs, who are showing
n willingness to cooperate with the
Jewish workers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
TAKES AWAY LAND FROM
JEWISH FARMERS.
tJewish Telegrnphlc Agencyl

Buchnrest-trhe ROumnnian Govern
ment has ordered n new land division
in Ressurabia, giving preference to the
BeSsarabian peasants. This step has
been taken in an cndcnvor to win over
the BessnrnDian population.
The government is undertaking this
policy. however. at the expense of the
Jewish farmers In BcsSarabin from
whom it is taking the land AWAY on
the pretense that the farmers are not
cultivating all the land, in their posses
sion. This order is affecting 10000
Jewish farmers in BeSsarnba.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
H U N G A RIAN JEWS OF
AMERICA OF BEHALF OF
CENTRAL RELIEF.

a committee of Hungarian Jews.
headed by Messrs. MoritZ Neuman,
President of the Oheb Zedek Synagog
and Morris Engelman. Financial Secre-
tary of Central Relief committee. has
issued n call to the various Hungarian
organizations, inviting their participa-
tion in n conference to be held on Mon
day, April DIST. This conference is to
consider and means for the participa.
tion by the Jews of Hungarian eX-
traction in the One Million Dollar Edu-
cational Fund now being raised by Cen
tral Relief. One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand dollars is the quota that the
Hungarian committee has volunta rily
assigned to itself as its share in this
sacred enterprise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
Thursday, May l, 1924
Beth Israel Hospital To Have Membership Campaign

Beth Israel Hospital, Denver's new Jewish
Hospital of general service, will be financed by
the annual dues of members in the Denver Com
munity. This announcement has been made at
the Hospitals Campaign Headquarters, 404
Equitable Building, by A. L. Price Chairman
of the Membership Campaign.
The Drive to make every Denver Jew a
member will be launched Monday May 5 at
noon, when 200 workers will lunch together at
the Adams Hotel to receive final instructions.
Every Jew in Denver will be solicited"
said Mr.. Price today "and we are confident
that this is an appeal which will be met with
the most enthusiastic response ever afforded
anything of the nature in this City. Beth
Israel Hospital has come to Denver to stay. 1t
is an institution without which we cannot get
along Unless the proper response is met we
shall be obliged to close the Hospital but all
our captains and workers are enthusiastic and
determined, the people of Denver are very IA
vorably disposed and we are positive of great
success.
Beth Israel Hospital was opened December
2, 1928 and has been in continuous operation
since that time, affording the finest hospital
facilities in Denver. The Hospital is housed in
the Leopold H. Guldman Building at Lowell
Boulevard and West Sixteenth avenue and has
accommodations for fifty-fve patients. Every
branch of Hospital service is developed to the
highest point of efficiency and the equipment is
of the very finest and most modern type.
The Hospital having been recently built,
it has been able to take advantage of the most
recent improvements in hospital science is
evidenced by its outstandingly excellent equip
ment in the Operating room, Children's Open
Air Ward, Obstetrical Department, Laboratory,
X-Ray Department. Kitchen and diet kitchens,
office, etc. s5see ----ss-s--s-S
The orthodox Jewish dietary laws with re-
gard to Kashris are strictly observed at the hos
pital in order that every patient. no matter
what his beliefs, may feel free and assured in
taking advantage of the fine facilities of the hos
pital.
The need for membership campaign such
as that which commences May 5, was explained
by Paul NJ Segal, executive secretary of the
campaign. 90.
"It is well recognized" said Mr. Sega, "that
no hospital can properly be operated on the in
come received from the patients alone unless
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
BESSARABIAN TOBA eco
GROWERS TO START AC-
TIVITIES IN PALESTINE.
lJewish Telegraphic Agency

.Jerusalem-Mr. Kitchko, the rep
resentative of group of 200 Bes-
sarabian tobacco growers. has arrived
the Zionist institutions to secure visas
and land necessary for the commence
ment of large tobacco growing in
dustry in Palestine.
Mr.. Gitchko will proceed from here
to America for the purpose of secur-
ing financial assistance for this new
Palestine enterprise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
THURINGEN GOVERNMENT
RESIGNS RATHER THAN
DISMISS ALL JEWS.
New Government Effects Compromise
BY Dismissing Only Part.
(Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Bcrlin-Thc Government of Thurin-
gen rendered its resignation today tn
the Diet. on account of the demand
OF the VGelkische Pnrtci for the whole
sale dismissal of all Jews in Gov
ernmcnt positions.
The Diet created n new Government.
after n compromise was effected with
the Voelkische Partei by an agreement
to dismiss part of the officials OF Jew
isli origin.
The Republican press is strong in
condemning the action of the Diet. de-
cluring that it is against the Constl-
tuition to discriminate against citizens
on account Of their race. The press
urges the Reich Government to inter-
vene In case an anti-Semitic attempt
to change the Constitution is made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
Most Momentous Gathering
Three Hundred Prominent Jews Met at Special Council
Of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in
Chicago

"RESOI.NED. thai the Council fully
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tionS and believes that its field of use
funcsS should he broadened and on
lnrgrd
That the Union should he furnished
with the means To carry ON lis present
activities.
That pending the next meeting Of
the Council in January, 1925. the exc
cutive committee he authorized to make
nm appeal for funds necessary To carry
on it's work during the current fiscal
year.
That the delegates present pledge
their support in obtaining their pro-
purtionatc share of such amount from
their respective communities.
That the president of the Council
appoint n committee of fifteen. includ-
ing himself, to present TO the next
council such changes to the constitution
and other lines Of ACTON rs will tend
to strengthen the work of the Union
ann llN lIl' vi NHflHln'~N,
such u I,lnn to he submitted to member
congregations ut least sixty days prior
to the next Council
The Union will cxpend its half mil
lion dollars budget principally upon the
administration of Hebrew Union Col
legc nj Cincinnati. n training school for
reform rnbbis. This college was or
ganized thirty-iivc years ago by Isaac
NJ Wise. and has graduated hundreds
of reform rabbis who today occnpy lead
ing reform pulpits over all the United
States. Aquarter of II million dollar
dormitory, the gift of the Jewish women
Of America, is just being completed to
house the students Its library and
wide attention through the acquisition
OF many rare literary treasures. notably
u series of books and manuscripts that
| constitute the only records eNtant OF
a Hebraic civilization that existed in
the Chinese city Of Kai-Fung- Foo. Sew
eral OF these rare books We're e4ldbittrl
by the librarian. Adolph :. Oko. TO the
conference and attracted considerable
attention. The value of Hebrew Union
College library and museum with its
new treasures has been estimated at
$1200.O00
Ano her Important phase Of the
Unions activity is the department of
Synagog and school extension which to-
day brings opportunities for Jewish
" o:shlp. study and fellowship to LOO
scattered Jewish groups living on farms
g" in remote hamlrtS throughout the
country. to 1J.OOO Jewish students in
universities, to Jews at summer resorts
and recreaiiGnal camps. in hospitals
and penal institutions. RabbiS and field
reprcsen ntivcs are sent to conduct
services in cities which have no rlibbis.
and assistance Is given in the organi-
zntion of new congregations. study
groups, and religious schools. In adj
diticn thousands of copies of publcn-
tions, prayer books. religious school
text books. Jewish magazines for chill
dren and adults sermons. and tracts
are distributed in this and o.hcr coun-
tries. They have been translated into
many languages. including Marathi, the
tongue of cultured Jews in India.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Nearly one half million dc.lurS will
be expended by the Reform Jews Of
this country during The next twelve
months for The advancement of Jewish
religion and culture among their CO.
rcligioniStS in America. \ budget of
expenditures totalling S+JOO0O will hc
utilized for this cndcavor. II was an
no,uord at II special Council of the
Union of American Hebrew COngrcga-
tion~ which brought three hundred
prominent Jews from all parts nf the
United States TO the Congress Hotel to
consider plans for financing the work
of the organization. This sum will bc
contributed by Reform congregations
Throughout the country and by special
gifts of individuals who are Interested
in the work of the Union.
In addition. $50 900 will he expended
for the purchase of books. manuscripts
and ceremonial art objects for the Ii
hrary of the Hebrew Union College
which today constitutes one of the most
important and complete Jewish libraries
in the world. Mr.. Ben Selling. of
Portland. Oregon. was announced as
the contributor of fifty thousand dollars
to the library fund and five thousand
dollars from Joseph Schonthal OF Col
umbuS. Ohio.
The meeting was one of the most
momentous gatherings ever held by the
mi. t.l,
years age by the late Rabbi Isaac NJ.
Wise, who founded reform Judaism in
this country. 1t met TO consider u
permanent method of raising funds.
a ten per cent assessment of all con
gregationnl expenditures to secure
funds to meet the Unions budget. This
was first proposed by Joseph Fried of
Far Rcckaway mt the Golden Jubilee
convention OF the Union. held last year
In New York, and WAS submitted by
| questionable to the congregations af-
filinted with the Union during the year
II constituted radical departure in
fund rnising for -phllanthropic
organizations and IL was offered as a
substitute for campaigns and o.her
sporadic fund raising methods.
Throughout the afternoon and eve
ming sessions delegates battlcd over this
plan and before the close of the ses-
sion voted against IL by II vote of 10
for and 81 against three-fourths vote
being required for adoption. since this
was to he an amendment to the consti-
tuition. In place of the assessment plan
resolution wns offered by DR. Lee
X. Frankel Of New York and adopted
by the Council calling for special
committee of fifteen to draw up re-
visions and changes of the constitution
which will broaden the scope of irs
work and enable it to carry on its ac-
tivities. David a. Brown. of Detroit,
veteran leader of many campaigns. was
appointed chairman of this COMMITTEES.
The resolution proposed by DIR.
Frankel and sponsored by the New
York delegation including Nathan j.
Miller, chairman of the New York
Executive committee of the Union.
Meier Steinbrink. of Brooklyn. David
Bresslcr and Rabbi Isaac Landman. of
Far Rockaway. which was adopted by
the Council was:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
J.EW WISH PROF f S S OF
AWARDED INTERNATION-
AL PRIZE FOR MEDICAL
RESEARCH.

Medicine at Graetz, has been awarded
the International Prize of the Royal
Academy of Science in Bologna in rec
cSniticn of his medical research work
on the nerves of the heart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
JEWISH COMMUNISTS DE-
MAND CLOSING OF HABIMA
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Minsk-The Hubima, the Hebrew
theatre in Moscow, should be closed
by the Soviet Government becnnsc it is
a nest of counter-revolutionary ac-
tivity," is the substance of "A reSolu-
ton adopted today by conference of
Communistic Jewish cultural workers
convcning here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
convening her,

As it is duty to rebuke ones as
sociate for fault if he is such n one
ms will accept rebuke. so also It is
prohibited 10 rebuke such one as Will
not accept rebuke. tYeb. 60
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

AT the time when Israel Is occupied
with Torah and meritorious deeds. the
bad impulse is delivered into their con-
troll. CAB, z. 5bb.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Three qualities we're bestowed upon
the descendants of those who received
the law on Sinai-mercy. modesty, and
(Yeb. I9a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

A vessel used for holy purposes
should not be put TO uses less sacred.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

such charges are made very high. Hospital
care is so thorough, it requires so great an out
lay of money and precaution, together with eX-
pert attendance, that a properly commensurate
charge absolutely cannot be made from the
patients. In addition Beth Israel has three
problems in financing which distinguish it from
the other hospitals of the City. In the first in
stance. Beth Israel maintains free dispensary
offering clinics of every kind absolutely free to
those who need medical care and cannot afford
to pay for it. Too, ten percent of the Hospital
facilities are reserved for charity patients. In
the second place, Beth Israel is a Community's
Hospital, not being affiliated with any religious
order or benefit society of national scope from
which supplementary income can be derived
In the third place, Beth Israel has no order of
persons serving in the Hospital without pay
Consequently we cannot operate this hospital
we cannot continue to do the inestimabe good
which we have thus far accomplished unless
the Jewish Community gives generous response
to this campaign for members"
The following classes of annual membership
are offered to the members in this campaign:
Honorary membership ...............$ $100
Patron or Patroness membership rs
Sustaining membership ...... SO
Free bed membership ..........--..... 25
fiicHuy iHcilDcIS ISiiip ID
Annual membership ................. 10
Associate membership ................. 5
Junior or nonresident ...... 3
''These are memberships continued Mr..
Segal, suitable for every position in life We
commend the Hospital to the support of the
community
The following are acting as captains during
the campaign: Samuel Priess, Samuel Grimes,
Jsuob Wolff, DIR. Haskell Cohen, George c.
Reuler, r.. S. Barnett, E. Wittelshoffer, Charles
Rosenbaum, Max Schayer, L. Wandel George
Meyers. Max Goldbaum. Mrs. NJ. j. Baum, Mrs.
l. Rude, Mrs. Ben Grimes. Mrs. B. Mintz, Mrs
J. Berkowitz N. Weiner. S. Froimovitz DR.. J.
NJ. Morris, Hyman Robinson, Mrs. Ernest Nor
ris Harry Berkowitz. Mrs. A. H. Radetsky,
Mrs Leah Block, Mrs. H. Chernoff, Louis Levin
Earl Pivan, Harry Wolgemuth, E. Grimes,
Henry Frankel, Lester Friedheim, Bess Degen
Max Schradsky, William Rosen, Mrs. G.
Rechnitz, DIR. B. NJ. Steinberg, Mrs. Murray
Shandall. ---
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
PROFESSOR DISMISSED ON
ACCOUNT OF FUNERAL
SERMON IN MINSK.

Minsk-Prof. Mnrkon. who was a
lecturer at the State College here, has
in the funeral services given in hour
of the late Rabbi of Minsk. Reb Leizer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Justice is the sacramental word OF
the Synagog-Emil G. Hirsch.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
High School Graduates

The largest graduating class in the
history of the Freehold High School
received diplomas Friday night at the
Strand Theatre. Seventy two graduated.
Those who graduated were:
Ards Iona Atkinson Dorothy Ellen
Bacon, Kenneth Alexander Baird,
f. Bischoff, Clois DeHart Blakeney,
Ruth HI. Borden, Edwin Field Brown,
Margaret Eleanor Buck, Mary Pearle
Button, Dora Carp, Edna Reid. Cheek
Allen, w. Clayton, Helen NJ. Colaner,
Ann Isabel Collins, Melvin Henry
Conover, Henry S. j. Coyne, Abbie
Craig, Dorothea Cecilia Desmond, g..
Golden Downes. Beatrice Nae Doyle,
Edwin Charles Elder, Abraham Ehlin,
Mary Louise Gleason, Claudia Jean
Hammond, Eliza Warren Hammond,
GeorgeC. Hance, Margaretta A. Hank
ms Lawrence, Tracy II arlington, Dorothy
Burnett Hartman, Raymond Frederick
Hartman, Sarah Simpson Hendrickson
Elsie Madelyn Hulsart, Armour s.
II ulsart, Mariana Hutchinson, Evelyn
Pearl Kehs, Loretta Catherine Kenne-
DIV, Emma Johannah Koerkel, Sylvia
IIdWI6uCS, 0laId II IduC6s LII tOtis GEIl-
lie Elaine Lintner, Beatrice Villa
Logan Charles l.. Lugannani, Robert
ID. Mccarthy, Charles Thomas McCue,
Francs McGee, Joseph McQnade,
Helen Lydia Magee, Margaret NJ.
Maloney, Ethelyn Emma Matthews,
Ethel Dorothy Miller, Harry Neafie, Jr,
Elizabeth Oakley. Mildred Wagner
Pitman, Dorothy Hazel Preston. Will
lard Edward Prigge, George A. Quinn,
Helen Louise Read, Sidney w. Reid,
Anna Elizabeth Roome, Rosaline G.
Ross, Beatrice Winifred Snyder. F..
Marvin Stokes, Rose Augusta VacuIa,
Myron McChssney VanDerveer. John
Nivison VanDerveer Lillian Weinroth,
Marvin A. Wolff, Edith Marion
Woolley, Thomas McCarty.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
Rain Stops Game

Rain and plenty of it sent members of
the Freehold and Lakewood ball clubs
as well as fans scurrying for shelter at
Lakewood Saturday afternoon and
capped the climax of what might have
proved an interesting diamond
classic.
With Eddie DeBoskey on the
mound for the County Seaters and
Meyers behind the plate, Freehold
was enjoying a comfortable lead of four
runs when the umpire was forced to
end the contest. Wally Damn, Lake
woods old standby was attempting
to steady himself when the cloud burst
above after he and his teammates
failed to score, But three innings were
played. Freehold scored one in the
frs and three in the second. There
were two out in the third inning.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
FREEHOLD


The Naturalization Court will hold a
hearing for applicants for final papers
Monday, July at 10a ~, mostly for
those who are called hold-overs.
County Clerk and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Dermott, Mrs. Carl McDermott and
her little niece Jane Freeman are go
ing this week on trip to California.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Helen F. Con-
over daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Conover of Wickatunk. to Walter
B. Cherry of Keyport,
Take box lunch and come to the
Feeble Minded Colony near New
Lisbon, Thursday, June 26. There will
be a band concert at IL A. NJ. and an
entertainment at 2 80 PM.
F, rmer Borough Police Officer Ed
win Sloat accepted this week position
as policeman on the Lakewood police
force.
Approval had been granted by the
Public Utility commission OF land sales
by the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad company and the Freehold and
Jamesburg Agricultural Railroad COM
pany. The land to be sold by the West
Je sey railroad is located IN Margate
City. rhe other property in Monmouth
county.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
Howell Society
Holds Reunion

The 18th annual banquet of the
Howell society was held in Red Mems
hall, Farmingdale, Saturday, June 9TH,
with 100 in attendance. This was
followed by the reelection of the
following officers: President, Hal
sted wainwright of Manasquan, vice
presidents, John r. Allaire, Grandon
VanNote, Farmingdale; John w
CONNIE, Adelphia; Nathan 5. Taylor,
Ocean Grove; 7. Edward Jeffrey,
Freehold; l.. S. Nesbit. Seabright; DR.
E. NJ Disbrow, Lakewood; DIR.
@. Disbrow, Toms RIVER; secretary,
DIR. Herbert E Williams, Red Bank
William ] Couse of Asbury Park
was elected as treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of o. H.
Brown.
Rev. Charles NJ. Hogate of Mana
squan spoke in memoriam of Charles
r. Locompte and o. H. Brown. The
principal speaker was Judge Harold
T.. Wells, who took for his theme
Hats Off, Coats OFF," Music was
furnished by Miss Allaire, pianist and
Miss TiIton, violinist
The women of the Farmingda N
E. church served the banquet.