davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

We are accustomed 20 think Of
many men to-day as strong business
men. and yet I am thinking now OF
a simple man OF God In the long ago.
named Elisha, ana tho unique piece
~ diplomacy that he accomplished
through his reliance on God. Dur
Ink some period OF his public minis.
try. there was war between Israel
and Syria. and Israel was invaded
by tho Syrian army. Try as they
might. however. tho syrians were not
able 20 capture the king Of Israel.
Tor. as often as they came TO spot
where no was reported 20 be. they
would find him gone on being IN.
formed that Il was the prophet Elisha
who was giving news 70 his king
concerning the movement OF tho Syr.
lars. they promptly sent large
force 10 surround tho city OF Dothar
and take the prophet captive.
In the mcrning when he looked
out. the young man who attended
the prophet. seeing this armed force.
was afraid and cried. ALAS. my mas,
teri how shall We dog" Ellsha's an.
swer was. Fear not; for they thar
be with Us are moro than they that
be with them" Then the record
says that the prophet prayed that tho
young mans eyes should 10 opened
so that he might be able 10 sco
and 20 understand the source Of all
power: and tho young man bcheld
tho mountain ''full Of horssa and
chariots OF fire round about Elisha. %
-betokenlng that 10 understood that
his defense was In God and tho hosts
Of Gods power.
The further record r. that tho pro.
phet led tho Syrian army prisoners
20 his king and when the king said.
shall sfnlte them7" 10 answered.
"Feed them and send them back 20
their masters" SO they fed the
army and sent them back TO their
own country. The significant con.
elusion OF tho story - that tho
armed bands came no more into
Israel.
Has there ever been n moro inter.
estins or natural contamination OF
war than this? a peace founded
upon confidence. kindness. and love
II enduring. May the modern states.
men hasten the day when the nations
% the world can have such a peace'
JESUS OF NAZARETH
A study OF the Now Testament re.
veais tho most practical and sue.
cessfui man the world ever has
known--Jesus OF Nazareth.
where Is there a man today
who can, In the desert place.
having 10 tho evidence Of tho senses
only few loaves ana fishes. feed
abundantiy thousands OF men. won.
en-, and children7 During tho late
war we considered one Of our citizens
a great business man because no was
able to marshal food ships and food
trains and feed tho starving hosts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
University Autos
Pay Gasoline Tax

University trucks. tho they are
the property OF tho state. win not
be exempt from payment OF the 2.
cent state tax on gasoline. IL was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Invite Speakers

m invitation TO all candidates
was extended Thursday By tho Du.
vanish Valley Commercial club, 10
address tho club at Bertholdrs hall.
Duwamish ave. and Lucille ST..
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

ruled by Attorney General John II.
Dunbar. at Olympia Tho purchas-
Ing department OF the University OF
Washington recently put up a fight
for exemption from the tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
For Those
Who Choose
To Save
NllCoa
The Finest Table Quality Spread for Bread
AT Half the Price

Saving seldom matter Of choice you save from necessity
frequently you sacrifice quality American families go on
paying prices for practically everything that comes the
table.
Nucoa the food product which you get finest table
quality, and YET pay just about half for It.
So Saving Nucoa purely Of choosing to save In
Nucoa you get flavor richness food value purity and cleanliness
everything you could ask for spread for your daily bread
Now choose whether you will Nucoa and save pay
the price for the qualities In spread by another
Ask your Grocer for Nucoa-in the aproectng carton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
PAGE =

BEANS are good, wholesome,
nourishing food, but Nature
forgot to give them a tempting
flavor. Baking adds the flavor,
and no other method of cook
ing will. Boiling or steaming
leaves them dull and I'M
interesting.
Heinz Beans are baked,
oven-baked, and that is why
the label reads HEINZ Oven
Baked Beans.
There are four kinds of
HEINZ BAKED BEANS
Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato
Sauce. Baked Beans without Tomato
Sauce, with Pork Boston Style) Baked
Beans in Tomato Sauce without meat
Vegetarian. Baked Red Kidney Beans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
BUTCHER SEEKS INJUNC-
TION AGAINST CHICAGO
RABBIS.
Rabbis Are Highest Authority. Judge
Declares

Chicago-A rare case in the history
of OrthCdoN Jewry came up today in
the Chicago Circuit Court before Judge
Kavanagh. when Jewish butcher,
Israel Liberman, applied for an in
junction against Chicago Rabbs and
Naad Hakashrus, the committee to sup
erviSe the supply of kosher meat.
Libcrmun was selling treipha meat
for kosher and the Rabbis warned the
Jewish public not to buy meat at his
shop As n result. Lieberman sued the
Rabbis today. The case was argued
in court for several hours. Many Chi
cago Rabbis We're present and quoted
the Bible and Talmud on the question
of kosher meat.
The Judge refrained from issuing an
injunction. declaring that the Rabhis
are the highest authorities in the mat
ter. ,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
BRITISH A M B A S S A Dol r
SENDS MESSAGE OF CON-
GRADUATION TO AMERI-
CAN ZIONISTS.
(Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency

New Nork-Congrntulations on the
occasion Of the Seventh Anniversary of
the Balfour Declaration We're sent to
the Zionist Organization of America
by Sir ESme Howard, British Ambas-
Sador to the United States.
Il have much pleasure on the oc-
cnsicn Of the Seventh Anniversary OF
the Balfour Declaration in sending n
message to the Zlonists, expressing the
continued and deen interest of my coun-
try in their efforts TO establish lew
ish National Home in Palestine and my
confident hope for the future prospcr-
ity Of that country under the British
Mandate conferred by the League oi
Nations with the help and support OF
the Zionist Associations all over the
world" the message states.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
TASK OF LEADER IS TO FILL
DEMAND NOT CREATE 1T,
RABBI TELLS BALTIMORE
CONGREGATION.
lIewl.h TelcgrnnhIc ArencrI


Baltimore. Midi members don't
come to the syaagog the thing TO do
is to dishand the congregation. ms 1t is
IAN economic as well ms a moral waste"
to spend thousands Of dollars year
TO keep an institution as II memcnto
of former grandeur In which we no
longer take active interest" This state
ment WIS made by Rev. Edward l..
Israel, Rabbi of the Har Sinai Temple.
in an open letter TO his congregation.
1T is not my job as Rabbi to beg
people TO come to the temple. It is not
my business to create demand for
Judaism, but to fill demand that al
ready exists, and to ill it in the hest
possible manner" he stated
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
CODE OF JEWISH PRACTICE
BEING FORMULATED AS
GUIDE FOR EVERYDAY
BUSINESS POLITICAL AND
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
Soriety for Advancement Of Judaism.
Under leadership oi Dr. Mor,l-cai
VI. kap,an. Undertakes Development
Of Modern Code Which An Members
VIII Subscribe to--keiation Between
Jew and nSN-iew Formulated First.

New York The society for the all
vnncement of Judaism. under the ,lirrc.
tion Of its l.a,lcr. Prof. Mor,lecnl VI.
kaplnn, plans To spspid the year In
building mp Code of Jewish Practice
which its members will use rs the
standard guiding them In their every
day life. The Code will he developed
through the discussion meetings or
forums which the society holds month
ly, one division of the Code being dis
cusscd at each meeting
A, the flr,i meeting held Sunday. No
yemher second. the relation Of .iews To
Goniiles was taken mp. The book You
Gentiles" by Maurice Samuel serving
ms the basis Of discussion.
The main principle guiding our
conduct toward our non-Jcwsh neigh
hors should k To retain our Jewish
individuality. while seeking TO achieve
wholc-sonled In!itical. economic. cul-
tnral and social cooperntion with
them" was given by DIR. Knpnn as the
basis upon which the relationship he
tween Jew and Gentle should be cstab-
lished hy the jew. Dr. Kaplan. in the
Code he submitted to the society. di-
ylded the relation between Jew and
Gentle into four parts: political, econ
Cmic. cultural and social.
The Code expresses disapproval Of
any attempt to have Jews vote as n
body but states that this does not pre-
vent Jews supporting measures in line
with the spirit of American democracy
which are helpful in maintaining lew
ish life As long as there is economic
discriminate nagainst the Jew. the
Code states, 1t should not he consider
ed une,hical to give preference 10 Jews
in trade and emplo1pNnt not in re-
talintory spirit. but rather to hrAp
those who suffer from such discrimin-
ati0ns.
The Code approves of the establish
mcnt Of supplementary schools where
cultural and religious groups should hc
permitted TO transmit their own spirit
ual heritage to their young. and re-
CARDS par0chial education ms n neces-
sity and right of every such group
as long as such education is cuiiincd to
the training Of lay and spiritual lead
ers.
Social climbing on the. part Of Jews
il condemned and social equality is
described as n prerogative which is of
value only when bestowed freely and
IL not sought after at the price Of self
respect
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
SEPHARDIC JEWS INVITED
TO PARTICIPATE IN 25OTH
ANNIVERSARY OF A NJ
STERDAM COMMUNITY.
,Iewish Telegraphlc Agency,

Madrid-The Jews Of Spain. Portu-
gal and Morocco have been invited To
participate in the celebration of the
2JOth anniversary of the establishment
of the first Sephardic community in
AmSterdam Holland.
For the purpose of making prepare
tions for this event committee con
sisting of prominent members of the
Jewish communities has becn formed.
The committee consists of the follow
ing: President ID. \. \. de Beneditty.
d. u. Cnrdozo, ID. j, j. Naz Dias, u.
W. de Torres. j. Pals, u. A. Aletrino
and NJ. ID. Cortissos.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

many difficulties that have tp be- over
come. These difficulties" he says.
should not weaken the American Jews.
The greater the obstacles the more en-
rrrctic should be- our action. particu.
lnrly in view of the fact thnt with the
necessary funds II solution could lie
found. The Jews Of America. who
were so generous during the war. will
was II mistake ON the part of the Joint
Distribution committee, to suspend It's
activities and disbnndcd Its work is
not completely done yet. The wounds
of the war have not been healed. and as
long MS Jews are helpless. American
Jews must make an effort and do their
Ia come 10 America while Its doors were
still open. must not remain deaf to the
appeal Of these who remained on the
other side. after the doors closed
The wealthy Jews Of the Temple
Emanuel showed their fraternal feel
ngs during the holidays by contribut-
ing $4,000 to the Emergency commit
tee; but what have the orthodox Jews
done? What are we going TO dove
who are much nearer To sufferers than
the wealthy Jews? The suffering
refugees, whom no country wants to
admit. are blood of our blood and flesh
OF our flesh. Can we remain deaf to
their cry for help?
I'VE have money enough to build
million dollar centers, and sufficient
funds for other large Jewish institu-
tions. 1t is. therefore, our duty to
raise enough money to save from death
the 15.0O0 stranded Jews. This Is
duty that we cannot postpone. 1t is
quite possible that the order of the
Canadian GoycynMrt will be resclnd-
ed II we win prove ourselves ready to
support the refugees so that they
should not heroine public charges. with
sufficient funds. il may be possible to
find for them other countries OF inni-
grafton where human sentiments are
not wholly dcadened. and where perse-
cutcd people can still find refuge.
Jews have already proved them
selves willing To help their brothers In
time of need. Jews of one land were
always ready to help their brethren
who We're suffering in other lands. Let
us therefore. prove again that the fra
ternal sentiments and unity Of Jews
are still alive. If we are proud OF
our people and its history, let MS ad-
'cre 10 our greatest virtue by rallying
to the support Of our brothers who are
in need
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
UNDERTAKE TO ESTABLISH
JEWISH UNIVERSITY IN
HUNGARY.
tJewish Telegrnphic Agency,

Budapest.-The project for establish
ing Jewish University for the victims
of the Numerus Clauses in Hungary en-
tered a new phase aS II result of the
conference of Jewish communities held
here.
The conference discussed the mntter
broadly. Deputy Paul Sander under
took to bring the question Of the Nil
merus Clnusus up in Parliament and
ask for its abclishmcnt Should the
Government refuse to ameliorate the
condition, he will Immediately intro
duce bill providing for the establish
ment Of Jewish University In Hun
gary.
Deputy Sander pledged himself to
raise the entire sum necessary within
II short time II the bill is passed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
NJ A DATES COMMISSION
CONCLUDES DEBATE ON
PALESTINE REPORTS.
Appreciates Difficulties Of Sir Hsrbert's
Administration: Takes CoeRiyanee Of
Arab Petition 10 Which Reply Was
Given in Advance.
fJewIsh Tciegraphic Agency

Geneva The tnSk Of the Mandates
Commission of the League of Nations
IL to watch over the application Of The
text of the Mnndnf. as provided and
accepted by the Council Of the Leagu,
&C Nations. declared Marquis Theodoli
chairman Of the Commission. IN con
Guiding the debate. which lasted three
days. on the Palestine reports.
League of Nations thanked Sir Herbert
samuel for his explanations. given dur.
ing the discussion and recognized tho
peculiar difficulties under which The
Palestine Administration has to carry
cut its duties.
The question of whether the text of
the Palestine Mandate Is In agreement
with the spirit and the letter Of Ar
iiclc ~ Of the I.caguc of Nations
Covenant is not within the province of
the Commission to decide. Marquis
Theodoli stated
Ai''l H'''lilnS NV l'I'l' VI lH'
Palestine High Commissioner. the
Mandates Commission took congnizancc
of the petition from the Palestine
Arab Executive, representing the
Christian Noslem Association. Sir
Herbert Samucrs report contained n
reply in advance TO the complaints Of
the Arab petition.
During the last day OF the discussion
on the Palestine reports. Sir Herbert
Samuel gave the. members of the Man
dates Commission detailed information
concerning the schools Of the Chris
tians. Moslems and Jews in Palestine.
fhe Use of Hebrew In public life. labor
conditions. sanitation facilities. the
budget and the finances of the coun-
try.
At the request of the Commission.
Sir Herbert added further details TO
n number Of points in his report, Re
sarling- the mining of potash in the
Dead Sea, he said that n commission
had been sent to investigate. and II was
expected that mines would he workable
within n few years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
The immigration Of Jewish Re-
fugees Stopped
The Decision of the Canadian Government to Withdraw
the Permit for the Admission of Jewish Refugees
and Immigrants.

The nclIou or the Canadian Guyr-l
mont. In stopping the immigration ol
/ Jewish refugees after admitting only
1000 of the 5000 which It had ngrc,,l
t. admit. In the pact with the lea. l.
viewed ns q calamity to the stranded
Jews, who are not permitted to remain
where they are The Jewish press Of
the United States discusses this alarm
Ing situation and urges American Jews
To come to the rescue by furnishing
funds tn enable the refugees tc proceed
TO the Argentine, where they are sill
being admitted
The Day" in its editorial OF oc.
tober 18th says; The Government cf
Canada did not act right when II abro-
gated the agreement with the lea, and
closed is doors to the 1000 refugees.
II Is not considered proper for private
individual TO break his promise let
alone government whose word should
hc sacred aside from the fact that nis
act Is mcrcileSs
.'Luckily the Argpntinlnn Government
signliied its willingncss to give hnmc
10 the immigrants that have lea ccrti-
iicates, and we have the consolation
that the 1000 Jewish wanderers will
not suffer too much At the same
time, however, ii should he admitted
that the Canadian Government is not
alone in her guilt The Jews of Amer
lea are equally guilty, and equally
responsible for this situation.
When the agreement was made he
tween the Government Of OttOwa and
the lea. II was understood. that the
Jews Of the United States would con
tribute financially towards dcfraying
the expense attached TO the migration
of the 5000 refugees. The American
Jewish Congress made definite promises
in this matter The Ukrainian Jewssl,
Federation issued aplsnls to the Jews
Of this country. but the American Jews
WV h'i S'""i
I'VE have completely forgotten the
Jewish wanderers for whom The doors
of America We're shut, when the John
son hill was adopted. We have given
up all interest in The fate Of those
whom we must help, and who depend
upon our help solely. II Is fortunate
wanderers. hut If this were not possible.
the sn would he ours. And are the
1000 refugees sufficiently provided for
to enable Them To continue their
journey 10 Argentina -
Mr.. j. J.. DalidanSky. in his article
on this subject in the Jewish Daily
News" discusses the problem of the
refugees at length and points to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
POLES GIVE CONCERT ON
KOL NIDRE NIGHT. GAIN
AUDIENCE OF IL.
1ewi.h Tel.rr.ph,c Asency.l

Warsaw-The League OF Strength
ening the Polish Air Fleet organized II
symphony concert In the Large Phil
harmonic Hall for the eve of Yoln
Kippur. 1t was arranged for that date.
so that the Jews, who. according to
the organizers, Introduce a '.discordant
foreign element into Polish Culture"
should not be able to attend.
The audience consisted of eleven per-
sons. four with complimentary tickets,
the other seven In the gallery. The
concert was abandoned, and the seven
paying members Of the audience got
their money back.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
PICA DISCHARGES JEWISH
WORKERS RETAINS ARABS
Remaining Workers Declare Strike in
Protest

.Ierusalem-(ireat excitement pre-
walls among the Jewish workers in the
colonies of Kabnra and Iyclr6l Jacob
owing to differences of opinion between
them and the management of Plea.
The Palestine Colonization Associn-
tion the name under which the len
operates in Palestine) discharged 100
Jewish workers at time when it re-
rained $50 Arabs The remaining jew
ish workers declared a strike and
forced the offices OF the Plea ut ~
chron Jacob to close. Leaders of The
workers proceeded to Hnifa to ne
sotihte with the centyal office of the
Plea.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
ORTHODOX JEWISH WOMEN
TO b ulL ID WORMITORY
FOR NEW YESHIVA
Launch Movement to Erect xe0O, 900
Dormitory to House Several Hun.
dred Out-Of Town students Of Modern
Jewish College.

New York A handsome, fully equip.
( ped dormitory, housing several hundred
students, viii be crecteSl by the Orth.
OdoN Jewish Women Of America aS
their contribution to the modern Jewish
College which Tho Rabbi Isaac Elch-
nnan Theological Seminary Is To erect
on upper Amsterdam avenue. Harris l..
Selig, executive director uf the cam
paign. announced today.
The dormitory will cost 500. .OGO and
the appeal Ia American Jewish woman
hood to build this permanent monu.
ment to Orthodox Judaism will bc car-
ried out by the Women's Branch Of the
Union of OrthnloN Jewish c,1grega.
tionS Of America. which l. already at
work organizing committees in the
communities where the Union is rep
resented.
One If the chief problems of the
icshiva NJ America, us the Seminary Is
known throughout the world. has been
to find adequate living quarters for its
students whd come to 1t from all parts
Of the United States and Canada. This
problem has been aggravated by the
large number Of promising Jewish
scholars and lay leaders OF the future
who haven't fund.- to live properly and
carry on their studies This difficulty
will be removed by the building of the
dormitory. Mr. Selie pointed out and
through the endowment md mainten.
anee fund which Is being raised in con
ncction with the building fund Of the
new Heshivn. poor students will he pro
videsl with board and lodgings in the
Dormitory.
The Dormitory is one of the five
buildings which the Ycshiyn of Amer.
lca will erect as the first Jewish col
lege Of higher learning ever establish
ed. The other buildings include a
ieshiva where Rabbinical Seminary
and Hebrew Teachers College will he
housed. the Rabbinicat Seminary grant
ing the rabbinIcal degree and the de-
grees OF Doctor of Divinity and Doctor
of Hebrew Letters and the Teachers
College. u teachets certificates: n Col
lege OF Arts and Sciences. granting the
degrees of Bachelor aud Master OF Arts
and Bachelor Of Science: Senior High
School with regular academic and COM
merciul courses; and Library for
which important and rare Jewish vol
nmes will be collected throughout the
world. 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

arranged in his honor in colonies and
settlements he visited. expressed him
self aS highly pleased at the progress
made since his Inst visit to Palestine
and often pointed 10 the work of par
ticular colonies as symbolic of the
future success of the movement
Agriculture is the foundation of the
existence of the Jewish Homeland"
DIR. Weizmann emphasized time and
again in discussing the land develop
mcnt Of the country. 1T is imperative
that we extend our settlements 81 that
no colony shall remain isolated" In
spite of the difficulties am convinced
that our Jewish pioneers will succeed
in creating II network Of successful
Jewish homesteads.
But our hope lies equally in the cN-
tension of the pro-PaleStine work among
the Jews outside Palestine. After II
month | shall 90 out again TO com
mence piece of work on less difficult
than that of the pioneers, to weed out
Of the Jewish peoples hearts and
doubts as to the possibility of success
in Palestine. | am hopeful that the
Fourteenth Congress will mark the
commencement of Il large program. In
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
HAKENKREUTZLER SPREAD
NEW VERSION OF RITUAL
MURDER TALE IN VINNA.
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency

Vienna-A new ritual murder tale in
connection. not with Passover, but with
the High Holidays, is charged by the
ITakenkreu;zlcr labor press against the
Chalut2im.
Two weeks ago an apprentice hoy
Gruschcl. was found dead, his body
butchered Police medical experts
established that he hnd been bitten by
ever. charged that he had been killed
by ChaUtzem ON their way TO raleS
tine
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
AMERY, FRIEND OF ZION
ISM, WILL BE BRITISH
COLONIAL MINISTER.

L0ndon-Thc new British Colonial
Minister VIII he one who is friendly
To- Zionism. according to the Express
and the DAILY Telegraph" These pa
perS state that the Rt. Hon. Leopold
$. Amery, formerly Minister of the
British Fleet in the previous conserva-
tive Cabinet. was offered the ColNllal
MinistershIp by Baldwin. and he has
accepted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
Dr.. Weizmann's Triumphal Tour
Through Palestine
Zionist Chief Hailed as He Inspects Keren Hayesod Col
onies in Jewish Homeland, His First Visit to Palestine
in Two Years.
CEy our Jerusalem Correspondent

Jerusalem ON his first visit Ia Pal
cstinc In two years. Dr. Chain Weiz.
mann, President OF the World Zionist
Organization. made n thorough inspec-
tion Of the kerrn lInye>od colonies
established during the nast three years
on Jewish National Fund land Ills
trip was converted into u vcrtable
triumphal tour inspiring and pictures
que, aS the settlers on the various col.
Onics outdid themselves in welcoming
the leader.
eral impromptu addresses ut receptions