davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13

ceremonies viii be held at night TO
facilitate broadcasting to the ma
tionwide radio audience. The TWEEN
ty one stations which radi:.ted the
Republican national convention will
be linked together by land wires
and connected 10 the microphones
in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13
Accumulation Feature

Each year this policy remains in force after the
first year the principal sum is increased ten per
cent or 800 until after the fifth year when the
principal sum of $4,000 will be paid in of
death or dsmemberment
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13

Notification ceremonies and the
speech of acceptance : by President
Coolidge August IA viii be broad
east direct from Continental Mem
orial Hall, Washington, y. G.. Frank
w. Mondell, permanent chairman of
the Cleveland convention 4 Will
make the notification address. The
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13

attempt to float the vessel at high
tide today.
Several steamers stood by the dis
abled vessel during the night, to
render aid should they be needed.
Wireless messages received here dur
ing the night said that the tanker
was in no danger and that her crew
of 45 Officers and men were remain
ing aboard her.
The Orowaiti left Wellington, New
Zealand, July 2l for Port San Luis.
Captain Charles Smith, her master,
so far has made no explanation of
the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13
WEEKLY INDEMNITY

Policyholders injured while travelling as a passen-
ger in n Public Private vehicle according to
the terms of the policy, will receive the sum of
Ten Dollars per week while totally disabled for
period not exceeding three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13
Imperial Valley Press Insurance
Department

hereby enter
subscription Imperial Valley Press for from date
with receive $1,000 Travel Accident
Policy National Casualty Co. and
regular subscription price plus S00 registration fec
understand that should discontinue subscription before the
expiration of this my policy will lapse.
Signed Age ....
Street No ~..~~...-~.~~....-~ R. y D. --e----~-
- w
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13

-Four hundred acres of land 80
miles south of Arvin, Kern county,
have been leased to the General Pc
troleum corporation for oil PURPOSES.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-13

This Policy, issued by the National Casualty
Company of Detroit Michigan, Pays for Accident
al Death or Injuries Caused by Travel Accidents,
the following Benefits
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
DRIVE SOON TO BE
LAUNCHED

Under the chairmanship of Abncr
Wagman the Jewish Theological Sem
Inary Drive. is soon 10 he launched in
Colorado and Wyoming.
Already in the Eastern States the
campaign is in full swing and meci-
ing with an unusual response from
both Reform and Orthodox Jews. An
iion from Mr.. Louis Marshall Of New
Hor,, of $4,000 and II like sum from
Mr.. Roscnhloom of Pittsburg while
humorous donations of $4,000 have
lcen made.
Practically every Reform Rabbi
throughout the Country has entered the
campaign side by side with their Orth-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
Herzliah, NeU American Colony
in Palestine, Making Progress
PIots of Land Being Purchased by American Jews in
Response to Zionist Manifesto

IIcrzliah, he added. is being planned on
a largrr scale and will include a gar
den city. n seashore resort. and u truck
forming colony. The site Of the new
settlement, which is seven miles north
Of the all Jewish city. Tel Aviv. makes
it particularly attractive from the rec
rcationai point OF view, Mr.. WcinStcin
stated.
Samuel NJ. Newburger, chairman Of
the Sunday School committee, told Of
The work of the religious schools and
appealed to all those present whose
children are not receiving any rcig-
ions cducation, TO send them to Temple
Emanuel school.
As president of the Ladies' Aux
iliaIy. Mrs Jacob Wcrthcim gave
brief account of the work of her or
ganizntion and formally thanked her
associates for the splendid cooperation
they have given her.
Dr. Enclow expressed his apprecia-
tion of the kind remarks made by the
speakers. lie pnid IL compliment Ia
the women members of the congrega-
tion. siugling out especially Mrs.
Iuiius Beer. as an example of n splen-
did Jcwcss. devoted to the Temple
and lis work.
DIR. Krass was the last speaker cf the
evening. He said he was very happy
% he associated with the congregation
and expressed his appreciation of the
cooperation he had received from his
colleague. DIR. Enclow. Mr. Marshall
and the Board of Trustees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
FOUR SALONIkA JEWS IN
GREEK ASSEMBLY
fJewish Telegraph Agency

Snlonik;, virtual boycott by
Jews cf the polls durin. the
election Notwithstanding four lew
ish candidates were elected 10 the
Greek Assembly. The boycott was al
most lOOcs effective most of the Jews
refrnining from voting In protest
against the establishment of the scps
aratc election sector. Only ~ Jewish
votes were recorded The four dep
ed elected are Isnak Alhanati. Jonas
.1amnelidcs, JOsua I.aias, and NJ. Levy.
The officers of the Kchillah who had
agreed to the segregation of the Jewish
votes had been obliged to resign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
JEW TO FINANCE VIENNA
JTNIPERSITY, COST $2,5OO,O0O
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Vienna Siegmun Boscl. Niennese
Jewish financier. has undertaken to
cover the running cost of the Vienna
University. following an appeal by
chancellor Seipel. DR.. Doeller. presi-
dent of the University. ordered all fa-
culties to prepare budgets to he sub
mitted to Mr.. Bosel.
Mr.. Bosel, n young man of thirty,
has amassed huge fortune during the
last few years, and is today consid-
cred the richest man of Austria. He is
sometimes called the Austrian SHINES.
The Yicnncse papers declare il pc
rulinr that II jew should support Il Uni
ycrsity where German. students try to
cyt,el their Jewish colleagues. a semi
oaicial statement declared that there
is nc danger of any further anti
semitic eXcesses.
1t is cs imated that the cost of Mr..
Bo;el of maintaining the University
viii be in the neighbOrhood of S.
100000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
THE JEWISH CONGRESSMEN
MOVE IN OPPOSITE DIREC-
TIONS ON IMMIGRATION
Representative Sabbath Adds "Rela-
tive" Claus+t to His Quota Bill. Perl
man Moves Against Quota and Dick
stein Remains "On The Fence"
Gewish Telegraph Agency)

Washington Congressman sabbath
hill following close upon the first, in-
troduccd few days ago. His new
bill differs from the first measure in
that instead of proposing liberaliZcd
amendment of the present law, where
by certain close relatives would he en-
emp.ed from the unotI restrictions. In
other cords ii is exclusively n "rcla-
tive" bill.
The procedure provided by Sabbath
is for n petition to be filed by the
American relative with the Commits
sioner General of Immigration. which.
to admission free from any quota re-
StrictiOns. The bill makes the granting
of the petition mandatory upon the
Commissioner if he finds to he TRUE
as relationship, nationality. willingness
and financial ability to provide for the
alien. cite.
In the absence of Congressman Sab
to ascertain from him an explanation
for the Introduction of this second bill
One hypothesis which may he made is
that he mny have realized he made at
least n tactical blunder in in,rodnc.
ing a Jquota biil-which was the form
of the first measure. although it pro
posetl liberal improvements.
Meanwhile. Congressman Nathan
opposite position from Sabbath and his
quo n bill, has introduced bill Ia
entirely repeat the present quota law,
and another bill for repeal of the liter
veal the decided difference of opinion
existing between the two Congressman
as to the policy to he pursued by
Jewish ,pruin,miarati Sabbath
evidently believes more can he gained
on behalf of libcralizing the immigra-
tiOn restrictions by recognizing the in
evitable-that it is impossible 10 pre-
vent continuance of the quota plan rs n
general system of immigration, than
in backing" the rcstriciiOnists. In
ether words. Sabbath considers himself
a ''realist." On the other hand Perl
man is uncomprOmising on the general
principle that there should he no re-
striction. refuses to capitulate and
would fight step by step-perhaps of
fcrin. amendments as the restriction
lists bill came mp for acruni conGid-
Grafton. hut never adopting the quota
idea as a voluntary piece of legislation.
Sabbath apparently considers Perlman
as an impractical idcalist.
Congressman Dickstcin. who with
Sabbath are the only Jewish members
of the immigration committee. has not
vet fully decided between these two
opposing views, hut seems to incline
toward Sabbath.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Prompt response from many ci les Of
the country is reported TO have come
as II result of the manifesto issued 10y
the Zionist Organization of America To
its members, urging them TO cooperate
in The establishment of the new Amer
lean colony IieIZliah in Palestine.
through The American zion Common-
wealth In Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and the South the response has
been particularly marked. In Fhiladel-
phia. as Il result of meefings attended
by select groups and addressed 10y
Judge Bernard \. RoSemblptt, founder
of the Commonwealth. solomon j.
Weinstcin. President and Charles Pass
man. Manager. subscriptions for land
in IIcrzliah amounting to $4,000 have
been obtained.
In many towns of New Jersey. in
Gliding Newark, Paterson. PaSsaic and
Bayonnc groups are organizing for
purposes Of land purchase and suhse-
qucnt settlement. In the South. the
work j. being promoted by solomon
Franllcl. wcll-known Zionist worker.
and :. W. Levine Of Chattanooga. In
New York. the work has been started
under the management of Herman
Harris, II well-known business man.
solomon j. Wcinsiein. President of
fhc Commonwealth. expressed S;itiSfnc-
tion with the first response 10 the
manifesto and attributed il to the fact
that The Commonwealth has won the
in Palestinian colonization by the sue
cess of Balfouria. its first colony.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
SAMUEL TO MEET HUSSEIN
AT AMMAN
King Of Hedias May Visit Jerusalem

tJewish Te,egraphic Agency
Jerusalcm-Sir Herbert Samuel will
leave for Amman, the capital of Trans
jordnnia. to meet King Hussein of the
Hedias who is expected there shortly
TO confer with his two sons. the Emir
Abdulah from Trans jordania and King
Feisul of Mescpoiamia. ii is under
stood that Sir Herbert will discuss with
the Hedjas ruler details of the Anglo
Arab Treaty about to he concluded.
Official notification of the HedjaS rul
er's visit to Amman has been sent by
the Colonial Office to Sir Herbert Sam
uel.
Arabs here are making preparations
for the possible visit by King Hussein
to Jerusalem. Ii is understood that
an envoy of the King. Sheik Omar
Shaker. is expected here in an effort
to adjust the differences between the
Arab parties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
Refuse To Finance Jew
ish Ministry in
Lithuania
Government Support Withdrawn From
White Russian Ministry AsWeli.
ucwish Telegraph AgencyJ


Kowno.-Financial support for The
maintenance of the Ministry for Jew
ish Affairs was declined 10y n vote of
the National Assembly rejecting upon
the third readin. the hill providing fer
the continuance of the mcagcr subsidy.
The Ministry for the affairs of The
White Russian population was accord
ca n similar treatment. This means
The abolition of both special ministries
which had been in existence. although
without portfolios. since The consitu-
cnt assembly in Iithnania.
The Jewish deputies voted against
the entire budget rs a protest against
.he actiCn wi. Ii regard to the Jewish
Ministry.
The move against the Ministry was
taken in the absence from the couii-
fry of DR.. Sampson Rosenbnum. the
Minister for Jewish Affairs who is in
London. DIR. Roscnbaum is raising
funds for the support of the autonom-
ous Jewish institutions in I.ithuania.
His statements upon the position of
the Lithuanian Jews have been very
favorable Speaking before the Board
of Jewish Deputies in London. DIR.
Rosenbaum asserted proudly that Litli-
nania was the only country to permit
a Jewish Ministry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
SOLOWEITCHIK QUITS THE
ZIONIST EXECUTIVE
tIewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Lcndon-Dr. SolOwei chik. former
Minister for Jewish Affairs in I.ith
Zionist Executive. owing to disagree
ment between him and other members
of the executive on question relating
to the establishment of the Jewish
Agency In particular, DIR. Soloweit
chili's resignation is intended as II pro-
test against Leonard Stein, the political
secretary of the Zionist Organization
w''lc In WeiZmann's absence has been
tativcs of English Jewry concerning the
Agency.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
Keren Hayesod Pounds Seuen
Neu Colonies in Palestine
S250OOO Spent in October for Colonies, Labor Schools
Etc. Contracts for New Settlement Awarded.

Seven new colonies. four of them of
tho cooperative type of agricultural
settlement. the rest of the individual
ypc. are being established in Palestine
in line with the colonization program m
of the Kcren Haycscd for the coming
year according to n statement issued
from the headquarters of the organiZa-
lion, 11J 9th Avenue. New York, by
Morris Rothenburg. chairman of the
Board of the American Kcren Haycsod.
The addition of these seven new colon
les raises the total OF settlements sup
tine TO forty-two. The emphasis which
is being laid on agricultural develop
ment. adds Mr.. Rothenburg, is in line
with the fundamental policy of the
Keren Hayesod which aims primarily
at promoting immigration into Palcs-
inc and the settlement of the new
arrivals on the soil.
Mr.. Rothenbcrg's statement is based
on report received by the Organizn-
tion in America of the work of the
Kercn Haycsod in Palestine for the
month of October 1929 in which the
sums allocated for the different pur-
poses are given. This report shows
that total of S2JO.OOO was expended
by the Keren Hayesod in Palestine in
October. the principal item being the
promotion of the agricultural program
outlined above and the remaining items
including such activities as immigra-
iion, health work. education. assistance
to labor. promotion of building con
struciion. agricultural experiment sta
iion. etc.
Mr. Rothenberg's statement follows:
The American contributors to the
Kercn Hayesctl. whose generosity is
chiefly responsible for its success, as
well as American Jews generally, will
he glad 20 learn that the work inaugu-
rated in Palestine ny thcl Kcven~IIaye-
sod for the coming year includes the
establishment of seven new agricul-
tural settlements situated in various
parts of the country. which will add
materially to the strength of the Jew
ish economic position in Palestine.
The program of work Of the Keren
Hayesod in Palestine is not merely
to maintain those institutions and ac-
fivities. like education and public
health. which are of a quasi-govern-
mental nature. hut in addition. to in
crease the permanent and productive
assets of the Jewish people in Pales-
tine. like agricultural settlements. the
building new suburbs, the promotion of
1hr Gutenberg scheme. etc. Increasing
emphasis is being laid by the Keren
Hayescd on the promotion of immigra-
tion and agricultural colonies in line
with this policy.
of the seven new settlements which
are being established. four are of the
cooperative type and the remaining
three of the individual or small-hOldinS
type The addition of these seven col
onies will bring the total of Keren
Hayesod colonies in Palestine up to
forty-two. and the total of all Jewish
colonies in Palestine to over ninety.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

odox and CCnversative colleagues and
We'd with them in enthusiasm and, in
determination to strain every effort to
make this campaign so notable Il sue
ccSS that the Jews of America would
bc encouraged to undertake the tasks
that lie ahead in the fields of cultural
dove ,ppment and the fostering of Jew
ish cultural institution.
The Jewish Theological Seminary
has become the pCsseSsor of the great
est Hebrew collection of Ii crature in
the World. Among the collection are
Inany writings of priceless value such
rs Il codification of Jewish law writ
ten in Palestine during the 18th cen
fury Il prayer book of the 18th Cen
fury. handwritten in beautiful Hebrew
lettering upon imperishable parch-
mcnt: Il copy of the Almonach complied
by Il Jew from which Columbus prop
hecied an eclipse by which he SO much
impressed the Indians; many works
ON law and medicine are included.
For tile preservation and the proper
care and use of this magnificent col
lection much Of the fund now being
raised is necessary. and for this pur-
pose no Jew should find ii in his heart
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
FORD ASKED TO BACK
MONARCHIST PLOT
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

London-The well-known Hungarian
politician, ex-Plr!nc NIfnitter Fried
rich. according to information received
by the Jewish Telegraphc Agency. ne
gotiated some time age with Henry
Ford. regarding the latters financial
gnnda. Aus ria and Bavaria. The ne
gotiations were conducted through the
Turkish Minister ISmet Pasha and the
American Admiral Chester. In return
Ford is said to have been promised i'm
portant railway and industrial conces-
sions upon the realization of Fried
riCh's rlnnS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

in the month of October S2JO.O00
was spent by the Keren HayesOd on
its various activities i'm Palestine. An
extra heavy expenditure of S1jO.OOO
was made for agricultural colonization
in the promotion of the colonization
program which l have outlined. Octo-
her is the beginning of the agricultural
year in Palestine and n considerable
number of contracts for the necessary
supplies of livestock and other mate
rial ms well as the construction Of
stables and barracks We're concluded.
Ii is interesting TO note that of the
seven, one of tl,c colonies is to be on
land belonging TO the Chicago Achuzah
at Ramah and another. at Chattin
near Lake Tiberias. is to consist of
forty families of Mizrachi wOrkmen.
Another group of forty families is to
he settled at Tel Adas. The contract
for putting up the necessary buildings,
amounting to $500, was awarded to
the Jewish Cooperative LavOr Asso-
citation. Many of the houses are al
ready under construction and the re-
mainder will soon he started. We learn
also from the report that the cultiva-
tion of tobacco has proven successful
in Palestine and thd area for this crop
is being extended.
with regard to immigration. the
month of October saw G1S arrivals,
who neccssitated expenditures by the
Kcrcn HayesOd amounting to 81, 1000.
Many of them were temporarily main
tion camps at Jafra and Haifa
"The maintenance of the Hebrew
school system, which consists of 1876
schools, and educates over $4,000 chill
dren, involved cost to the Keren
Haycsod during October Of $22. 100.
The health work through the Hadnssnh
Medical Organizatiol cost ~ 900, to; to;
wards which the Keren HayesOd con-
tributed over $4,000, the remainder,
ms is known. being contributed by the
Hadassah Womcn's Organization and
tTe
AN activity Of the Kcrcn Hayesod
which is of great Importance. but of
which little is known by the Jewish
public of the United States. is the as
sistance which the Keren HayesOd OK
tends to the workmen in Palestine.
This assistance assumes a large variety
of forms ranging from loans for the
purpose of enabling the labor cO-opera-
tives to assume large contracts fer pub
lie and private works to loans and slip
ends to individual workmen to aid
them in tiding over periods of unem-
ployment Which are inevitable owing
to the seasonal character of some of
the occupations. 1t is important TO
note that the larger part of the adj
vances which are being made to groups
and individuals are returned aud are
again utilized to assist the wOrkmen.
The extent of this activity can be
gauged by the fact that in the period
between March 1921 to June 1923 the
Keren Hayesod devoted to it sum
amounting to over S3OO, 900"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
: A.DIsPA ATCH TO DENVER
JEWISH NEWS
Rabbi Abraham Kirsci,stein Of New
Jersey viii Arrive in Denver. Tues
day. January Sth.

Rabbi Abraham Kirschstein who is
America two years ago. Rabbi Kirsch-
stein was sitting ON the chair of Rnb-
bunis in Europe for thirty-iive years
and when he came to this country was
n Rabbi in Jersey City. y. j. Rabbi
~ 'schstein. while in Denver will visit
vi II relatives. among which are Mr..
rnl Mrs. Morris Froimovitz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
PEOPLES RELIEF
PROGRAM LAUNCHED
Zangwiil, Colonel Lehman. Judge Pan
ken and Dr. Singelowsky Appeal for
Peoples Relief"Ort" Furd
oJewish Telegraph Agency


New York.-The campaign 10 raise
Americas quota towards million dol
lar reconstruction fund of the Euro
penn "Ort" was launched aI n dinner
Saturday evening nj the Aldinc club
given by the combined Peoples Relief
''Ort" organizations. and attcndcd by
more than GOO guests.
Israel Zangwill, while praising the
work of the European "ort' in filr-
nishing agricultural implements and
instruction TO Jews throughout Central
and Eastern Europe took occasion io
criticise Samuel GompcrS for his "un-
DR. Chain Wcizmann fer the insuf
ficiency of the Zionist program. Mr..
Zangwill said:
Il am in thorough accord with DIR.
WeiZmnnns recent warning that the
Jewish pogrom line is creeping from
the Vistula 10 the Rhine and moving
even still more westward, and that at
least S000.000 Jews are mcnaccd with
masacrcs. fail. howcver. to see any
relation be waen this menace and DIR
Weizmann's conclusion. that the most
important thing in the Jewish world is
to collect money for Palestine.
Il. regret, however. that there should
be all thJse competing appeals for
money instead of their all coming. rs
I suggested at Carnegie Hall. before
n Jewish World Congress which should
collect the entire budget for the saliva
ton Of The hapless members of the
Jewish faith and adjust their respec
tive claims. l regret also that I should
have TO plead this cause before n labor
pers is n leading light, for although
GOmpers is an outstanding figure, his
work in restricting immigration. for
selfish labor reasons. is not only I'M
Jewish but un-American.'
Other speakers were Judge Jacob
Panken. Colonel Herbert Lehman, and
Cyrus Sulzberger. Justice Pnnken
said:
1.-THE Peoples Committee. with the
aid of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee. had established schools in which
there were upward of GJ.0OO children
receiving instruction.
THE 'Ort' supplemented that work"
he added. ''by establishing vocational
training schools where thousands and
thousands of children are being taught
trades. We realize that cultura! guild
ance, cultural growth. is not enough t.
rehnbilitnte the children. the you "a
left ignorant. unprovided and unpro
tected by the war. We realize that
we must place in their hands the means
of earning their living by some labor
DIR. \. >Singelowsky, n member OF
the "Or." delegation. made Il stirring
appeal for the organization which helps
East European Jews to help them
selves. He emphasized that it was
more important to think more of wha
they were doing than of what was be-
ing done for them. DR. Singe!owsky
drew n glowing picture of the recon
sruction work and of the tremendous
development of Jewish agriculture and
industry in Russia and in the Ukraine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

to refuse the contribution of his share.
The Denver committee who soon are
to engage IN an active drive for this
cause feel that ready response will
be matlcsto their solicitation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Truth will stand, but falsehood must
fall Glib. 104a.
By three things is the moral world
preserved: by truth. by judgment and
Inv peace, as it is said. Czech. VIII, 10
speak We every man the truth with
his neighbor; execute the Judgment
of truth and peace in your gates
Ahcth 1, 1S).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Wealth is not always for the hest.
for "better is it to eat putrid fish in
peace than the luxurious dish of the
(Knithoth Ga).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Even II criminal M the time of exc
cution should he treated with tender
love. (Sanhcdrin 4la,.