davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
BUCHAREST STUDENTS AT
TACK JEWS; MANY IN
JURED.
Posrom Begins With Assault on Jew
i'm Medical Students
Iewish Telrsraphle Agency,


Bucharest-The lirsi anti-Jcwish
disturbance which might hc described
as a pogrom occurred here Thursday
when unti-Semiiic students made an
nttnck unon II large gathering Of Jews
who were enjoying themselves At n hall
In the King Ferdinand Hotel. num-
her of Jews were seriously wounded
and much properly damage WAS done
by the pogromist students.
The disturbance had lis beginning
in the afternoon when Christian
Students descended upon ihe Medical
College of the University of bucharest
and drcve the Jewish students from
the class rooms. The Jewish students.
resisting the attack, We're severely he
labored and five of ihrir number were
injured
The pogrom began in earnest at mid
night. when students from the Tcmes-
var Poly cclnical School attacked the
King Ferdinand Hotel, where the Jew
ish students sports club. "kadimnh.
was conducting n bali. The Jewish
clnhmcn organized themselves into n
force for defence and twice rcpclled
the attackers. The pogromsts in
creased their number and finally fore
ed their way into the ballroom where
II pitched hattie cnsued. Several
women famed and many Of their cs-
corts were injured.
The riofing students proceeded l."
the Jewish I.yccuin which they ran
sacked and added to their list of
crimes by robbing n number of Jew
ish stores. ROumaninn police viewed
the disturbances calmly and refused
10 intervene with the result thar the
militia was called ont and ultimately
succeeded i'm scattering the riOting
students Twenty Of the students were
placed under arrest. The police, in
tcrfcring with the militia. very nearly
succeeded in winning freedom fer six
teen OF those arrested. -',5- 900
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
LEWISOHN REJECTS ASSIM-
ILATION SOLUTION
tJewish Telegraph Agency

New York.-.We are hated for our
wealth. and for our poverty writes
Ludwig Lewisohn. the author of Up
stream: for our plutocrats and fer
Our Reds, for arrogance and serviliry,
for speech and silence
His article The jew Mcditatcs" in
The Nation for February 20. rejects
assimilation rs n solution. THE Jews
will remain an intellectual minority.
n minority that protests because of its
high scnsitiveness and high power of
exprcssiveness through the arts
Our expressions of material power
are always second rate" he says. THE
greatest bankers, the biggest mer-
chants, the most powerful oligarchs
are not Jews. The greatest fiddlers are
Jews: some of the greatest living poets
and scientists are Jews
THE Jews salvation" Mr.. Lewisohn
concludes, must come from the ne
ceptance of his essential fate or mis-
siOn-the mission of international
peace and freedom"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
MEMORIAL TO HEINRICH
HEINE IN PARIS
Jewish Correspondence Bureau,

Paris.-Hcinrich Heine, the grentest
of nIl German poets. TO whom Germans
have never erected n monument be-
cause he was Jew, will he honcred
in France The Commission to Pre-
serve Old Paris will place marble
slab on the house where Hcinc lived
and died, No. 3 Avenue Matignon.
The commissions decision recalls n
bit of history which bears out the
German determination not to homer
Heinc because he was Jew. The
Austrian Empress, Elizabeth. devoted
to Heine's poetry had erected on her
estate, Achilcon at Corfu, n monument
to the German poet. When the German
Emperor Wilhelm acquired the Corfu
estate one of his first orders was that
the monument to Hcine he torn down.
The only monument TO Eeinc in all
Germany was erected in Hamburg in
the private garden Of Hcines publish
crs.
When an attempt was made in 1897
to erect Il memorial to the poet nt
Duessel.lorf, his birthplace. 'permis-
sion was refused by the government
on the ground of Hene's anti-German
utterances. The memorial that had
been made for the purpose was accord
ingly offered to the municipality of
New York, which has placed it on
Mott Avenue and 1Glst Street. 1t is
commonly known us. the Heine or
I,orelei Fountain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
Temple Emanuel To Be One OF
Largest Churches in City
New 900 Addition Total Cost Will Be About $4,000
Enlarged Auditorium Will Seat 500. Banquet Hall
Will Accommodate 500 Persons

The exterior OF the addition is in
forming with the style of the old build
ing. Both new and old buildings are
constructed of gray stone and straw
brick.
2.O8O Persons in Congregation.
The congregation now includes 800
heads Of families, according To the
plan Of reckoning followed in Jewish
churches. or approximately 1000 per-
in Christian churches.
Officers Of Temple Emanuel are
Samuel T.. kohn. president: DIR. Robert
Levy, vice president Bethold Fleshcr,
treasurer; Joseph II. Harrison, cor
responding secretary, and Sam Leh-
mann. financial secretary.
Trustees are i. II. Guldman. NJ. ID.
Barnett. Ira ROthgerber. Louis c.
Isaacson and Julius Wallbrunn.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman has occupied
he pulpit Of Temple Emanuel for
thirty-fOur years, ever since his grad
uation from the training school for
rabhis at Cincinnati. During that time
the congregation has increased from
foriy-seven 10 800 families. Dr. Fried
man has refused calls to pulpits of the
lragest synagOgs in the United States,
prcferring to complete his life's work
in Denver.
He has taken an active part not on
ly in Jewish affairs. but in local and
national philanthropic. civic and So
cial activities. He was the organizer
of the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives. the first free tubercu-
losis hospital of its kind in the United
States. and Is vice president of the
Hospital association.
DIR. Friedman * vice president of
the Denver public library, is mem
her Of the state board Of charities.
and was vice president of the city
charities before that organization was
merged with the Community Chest.
He is on friendy terms with all de-
nominations in Denver and his pulpit
has always been open to representa-
tives of all creeds. DR. Friedman is
widely known thruout the United
States as lecturer of note.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
RUSSIAN FILM WILL DEPICT
JEWISH LIFE
tJewish Telegraph Agency

Moscow.-The "Ort" and "Idgescom'
have ordered to be made n film de-
picting Jewish life in Soviet Russia.
The perturbation will he in six reels
and will show Jewish life in the vii
ages and colonies where many suf-
fered from pogroms. The picture will
show their changed conditions under
Soviet rule and considerable stress will
be laid upon the institutions estab-
lishcd in Russia By relief organiza
tions. The film will shortly be dis
patched to America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
SIGMUND BOSEL, WEALTH
lest JEW IN AUSTRIA,
PLOTTED A G A l N S I BY
ANTI-SEMITES.
1Jewish Photographic Agency

Vienna Sigmnd Hosel, the wealth
lest jew. and also said 10 be the wealth
lest man in Austria. who recently an
nounccd that he had nnder-writien the
budget of the University of Vienna.
came near losing his life us II result of
IL Hnkenkreuz!ers' plot which the po-
time planned for its fruiticn.
The police. hearing of the plot. made
IL house to house canvass and found Il
number Of weapons which the Hnken-
kre,zlcrs had planned to use in the
attack upon Boscl. One of the con
spirators was arrested.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
BERLIN DAILY CIRCULATES
RITUAL MURDER TALE
iJewish Telegraph I. Agency


dnily Volkisch Knrier has given space
in its columns to II story of violent
ritual murder, depicting the horrors
of such Staying. and stating that the
Hebrew religion is permeated With rit
-uaI murder because the Jewish people
acquired the power of sucking the
blood OF the native population. The
story concludes that it is insufficient to
,expeI the Jews from the country. fiat
il. is necessary also to exclude them
from mankind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
CANNOT RECOGNIZE JEWS
AS RELIGIOUS BODY
tIewish Telegraph Agency

Jews has received communication
from the Assistant Secretary OF the
League of Nations Union stating that
according, to the statutes. Jews. like
representation only as nationals of
their respective countries. Consequent
ly the International Organization could
not receive afiiliation in the J-eagne of
Nations Union.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
DETROIT GIVES $4,000 TO
KEREN HAYESOD
tLewI.h Telcgraph Aeencyl

Dctroit.-Fifty thousand dollars has
been subscribed in the Detroit Drive
for the Keren Hay.esod. which is he
for the settlement and development Of
Jewish colonies in Palestine.
The local drive committee, headed
by Robert Marwill. has already sent
the first instnllment of S15.OOO cash to
the Kercn HayesOd headquarters in
New York City. \ second installmem
of $1,000 will be sent this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
FIRE INSURANCE RATE IN
CREASED IN JEWISH
SECTIONS
tJewish Telegraph Agency.)

New lork.-An increase in fire in
surancc rates in recognized Jewish
sections, was announced yesterday by
he New York Fire Exchange. The ill.,
crease is mt the rate of 30 cents for
each 100 of insurance and affects
household goods in the East Side,
Harlem, Williamsburg. Brownsville.
East New York and Coney Island.
The increase is in addition to the
minimum rate which has been paid
n these sections of the city until now.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

Completion of the new S11J.O0O adj
dition Ia Temple Emanuel, Sixteenth
avenue and Pearl street. will mark the
lie opening of one of the largest and
bcst.cuuippe.i church buildings in Den
yer.
When the enlarged auditorium. oc-
cupying the full width nf the present
building and the addition. is opened
for the first time June s. for the con-
frmation services. 1t will seat ! 100
seating capacity Of any Denver church.
The completed church plant. inclnd-
ing both old and new buildings. will
represent nm investment of 500. .0OO.
The addition is now virtually com
plcted. The next few months will he
devoted chiefly to the finishing and
decorating Of the interior and the in
stallaiion of equipment. The COM
pletcd building will occupy five lots.
Cathedral Oak Interior.
The interior will he finished in ca
IIttNT'l oik. iut utuiioiiuh VIII hN.
t4,rpeted in three-tOnc taupe, and Will
bc equipped thruOut with opera chairs
upholstered in red Italian mOliair. The
main floor will seat 100 and the bal
corly :aN. \ choir balcony above the
pulpi. and below the organ, will OK
tend the entire width of the building.
In the church basement will be Il
community center auditorium. seating
500 persons. at n lecture. ar 800 ut
dinner. Large kitchens are being in
stalled in connection with this audi
torium, which includes well-equipped
sage.
The completed building will include
fourteen. rooms, each 20 by IL feet. for
religious school activities, as well MS
two club rooms and check ROOM
Formal declaration Of the addition
will be mnde next September, during
the golden anniversary celebration of
tM. church. which was founded Sept.
10. 1874. II is expected the completei
building will he ready for use 10y the
by June. when confirma-
tion services will he held during the
feast OF the giving of the Ten Com
m.indmcnts on Mount Sinai.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
PRINCE BIBESCO DECLARES
JEWISH SITUATION I'M.
PROVED.
CJewish relegraphic Agency

New York-Thc Jewish situation in
Roumania has considerably improved
according to Prince Antoine Bibesco.
Roumanian Ambassador to the United
States. who returned on the s. s. Ber-
engnria. Prince BibescO declared the
Jewish situation to he full of promise
and said that lie had hopes for ever
greater Improvement in the position Of
the Jews Of Roumania. t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
FISHMAN, MANAGING Ed.
TOR OF MORNING JOURN-
AL, OFF TO PALESTINE.
(Icwish TeIcgrarhic Agency

New York-Iacob Fishman. Inanng-
ing editor of the Jewish Morning
Journal, will sail Saturday morning
for Europe and Palestine on the s.
S. Berengaria. Mr.. FiShman will
make IA study of conditions in Europe
and Palestine particularly the latter.
and Will write a series of articles
which will be published in his paper.
the Jewish Morning Journal. Friends
Of Mr.. Fishman gave II banquet in his
honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
ROUMANIAN SENATE LINZ
ITS CITIZENSHIP

Bucharcst.-The Roumanian Senate
has accepted an amendment to the
citizenship law whereby only those res
idcnt in RoImania since November
1918 may become citizens. The amend
mem deprives hundreds of thousands
minority nationality residents from
citizenship. especially Jews in Tran
sylvania and Pukowina.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
JEWISH LEADERS no AT
TEND PALESTINE AGENCY
CONFERENCE.
,Icwish Telegraphic Agency

New York--Largc numbers of Jew
ish notablcS. leaders Of Jewish phil
unthrpy and social service. jurists'
hankers. men from every walk OF life,
have replied to the call by a committee
headed by Louis Marshall. and will al
tend the conference Ia discuss the Jew
ish Agency at the Hotel Astor sun
day.
II is learned that Sir Herbert sam
ucl. British High Commissioner of Pal
cstinc. has sent an important message
for the Conference which will be read
at one of the sessions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
WARSAW STREET NAMED
AFTER WILSON
(Jewish Telcgraphic Agency

Wilson. wartime President. was hen
Orcd here when the City Council
passed a resolution changing the name
of one of the principal rhoroughfares
to Wilson Street. Jewish members of
the city Council were heartily in ac-
cord with the proposal and warmly
supported the resolution.
Your neighbOr's possessions should
be as dear to you as Your Own.-'al-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

DO not damage public road. Tai
mud.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
SOLOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
ren. Write r. +. ID. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
Tho faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud q term ut the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant q college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
Rare Ceremony is Wit
messed Here During Re-
cent Celebration.
Mrs. c. J. MeConvlIIs is Adopted Into The
Chlppswas Of Minnesota.

On Saturday, June 14th, during
the celebration, a very interesting
ceremony took place on the lawn
at The former agency Office, when,
on the invitation of the Chippewas
of this reservation, Mrs. G. j..
McConvill of Minneapolis, presi
dent of the Minnesota division of
the N. @. G w. was adopted into
the tribe in appreciation of her
work and those of her organization
for the needy Indians of this sec
ton.
This is considered the highest
honor that can be paid any one
and so rare is it with the Chippe-
was that this was only the second
adoption that has taken place with
in the recollection of the oldest
members of the reservation.
The adoption was witnessed by
several hundred persons. The
Indians, all seated in circle, were
addressed by Joseph Big Bear,
while Joseph Morrison acted as
Interpreter. After relating the
work done in their behalf by the
Catholic women last winter, he
said in order to show their graft
tude he would urge the members
of the tribe to accept Mrs. Nc
ConviIle as one of their own.
Having obtained their consent
and approval, the invitation was
extended to her to become one of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

them, and together with Rev.
Father Aloysius and the interpret
er she entered the circle to be
taken in charge by three Indian
women representing Cd the family
life, (2) camp life and (3) wild life
Each was dressed to represent her
particular calling.
The newly adopted member of
the tribe was then dressed by these
Indian women in the Indian cos
tune worn by Minnehaha and
which was presented to her by
Mrs Jenny Ledeboer.
The Indian name given Mrs,
McConvillc was Wah.sah ge sig
go quay, which means woman
who brings light" Standing in
line with leading men of the tribe,
their new sister was formally vel.
coined by every member coming
forward and greeting her wilh a
cordial "Bejou" and with a hearty
handshake.
The entire ceremony consumed
more than an hour and was marked
with a seriousness that brought
Continued on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION: s,.5o PER YEAR III ADVANCE
The American Indian
Citizenship Measure,

On the 5th of last month Presi-
dent Coolidge signed the bill
granting unrestricted citizenship
to the Indians. The New York
Times spoke of this act of the
President as Historical" remark.
ing that in the one hundred and
fifty eighth year of the Independ
ence of the United States it has
pleased Congress to admit the
descendants of the original Ameri-
can people to the same legal status
as aliens who have gone through
the necessary procedure after five
years eff continuous residence
here"
This unrestricted citizenship law
is, following its enacting clause, as
follows:
THAT all noncltlzen Indians
born within the territorial limits
of the United States be, and they
are hereby declared to be citizens
of the United States. Provided,
That the granting Of such citizen
ship shall not in any manner i'm
pair or otherwise affect the right
of any Indian to tribal or other
property"
1t remains to be seen whether
the law is quite as definite in its
effect al the TIMES assumes it to
be. At any rate, the bill does not
consider the new status of the In
dian as inconsistent with wardship.
that is to say, GROUP wardship,
This fact would seem to differen
tiate the Indians new status from
that of the Alien. We have never
put aliens collectively or as a
group under the ,wardship of the
nation, or any state Of the nation,
prior to Naturalization"
Secretary Works article in a
recent issue of the Saturday Even
ing Post seems to indicate the in
definite continuance of the ward
ship, especially since, in a letter
written by MIN to Mr.. Joseph w.
Latimer of New York, under date
of June 4, the transfer of the re-
sponsibility for handling the
Affairs of the Indians to the sever
al states in which they are resi-.
dents and have property rights, is
spoken of as "a gradual process. J"
Gradual process" has been a
favorite phrase of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs for many a tragic
b year. It has an ominous sound.
The effect of the bill and the
real status of the Indian can. how
ever, be tested at once. He is
now supposed to have every right
of an American citizen. Let him
claim the right which all citizens
are presumed 20 exercise-the
right to 60 to the polls and cast
his ballot. Let him, therefore.
fulfill at once tie voting require
ments of the state in which he is a
resident. Let him register, get
his name on the polling list, and
then use the power of the ballot to
effect his salvation and the best
welfare of the community
: ~ III
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
huenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Eves Quick
Relief by local application, and tho
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over q Years.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
An illustration Of Mach
iave|ian Bureaucracy
Department of the Interior
Office of Indian Affairs,

Ofhce or Indian Affairs,
Washington, May Is, 1924
Mr.. Joseph w. Latimer,
30 West 85th Street,
. New York, N. Y.
DEAR SIR:
' In a recent paper, entitled "Bu-
reaucracy a la Mode" you publish
ed a letter from Mr.. F. L. Morgan
of Hoquiam, Washington, with
reference to the sale of the timber
upon the allotment of Sally Will.
Jams. Assuming that you desire
to know the facts, we are address.
ing you regarding this particular
Ease.
Timber upon Indian reservations
is advertised and sold 10 units be-
cause of the better terms and
prices obtainable as we'll as the
opportunity to make sales of such
areas instead of individual tracts.
The Sally Williams allotment is
within the Moclips unit sold to the
Aloha Lumber Company and lies
to the southern border of the sale.
The timber south of it had been
cut by another company, that east
of it was being cut at the time,
and that west and north of the
allotment will ultimately be cut.
This tract was the key allotment
to the unit and if lot sold and
logged at the time by that com.
pany, future purchasers would not
be able to pay the same or as high
prices because it would require
resetting of the donkeys and other
equipment and being the only
timbered tract in the area, the ex-
pense of handling would be- so
great as to reduce the value of the
timber and the price obtainable.
Furthermore with the surrounding
timber logged, that on the allot-
ment of Sally Williams would be
exposed to great fire and wind
risk and serious depreciations
would result.
The allottee does not speak or
write English, is 81 years of age,
and has no means of earning her
own living. Because of her situa
ton and apparent incompetency,
and in order to conserve her prop
crty and obtain the highest prices
possible, the Department granted
a revocable permit to begin log
ging her allotment. Although
advised Of the estimated value Of
the timber at &c. ,S42 go, this wom-
an had agreed to accept 81 200
from the company, which would
have meant a loss to her in excess
of 50, 500. As it is, the timber
has been all cut and there has
been placed to her credit $685.
'96. She was advised on numerous
occasions that her timber was be-
ing cut and beginning with Feb
ruary 10, 1923, upon her own
application, she was given an al-
lowance of $50 per month for her
maintenance. She has also been
given other allowances and up to
the present. time has drawn
$4,000.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) G. H. BURKE.
Commissioner.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-10
Hoquiam, Washington,
! - May 20, 1924.

Hon. Joseph W. Latimer, T..
= 80 w. -85th St., :. RI.
New York, N. Y.
DEAR Mr.. LATIMER: -
l have received your letters
concerning the sale of the allot-
ment of Sally Williams and also
Mr.. Burke's letter written to you.
l have delayed replying, hoping to
get some afidavits concerning this
sale and particularly with reference
to the misleading and erroneous
statements in Mr.. Burke's letter.