davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
GREATEST SCHOLARS IN
VITED TO LECTURE IN IN
STITUTE OF JEWISH STUD.
les,
CJcwish Telegraphic AgencyJ

tJewish Telegrnphic Agency
Jcrusalem-The greatest living schol-
ars of Judnic and Oriental languages
have been invited 10 he the first pro.
fessors in the Institute of Jewish
Studies which will be established at the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
The following have already accepted
the appointment. Professor Guttmann
of the Breslau Rabinical Seminary
Will lecture on Halachn; Professor
Margolis of Dropsie College, Philadel-
phia will lecture on Bible Versions +;
DR.. Louis Ginsberg of the New York
Jewish Theological Seminary will lee
ture on Talmudic Research: DIR. Klein
of Prag que CZechOslOvukia will lecture
on Biblical Topography; Oh. y. BiaIik
Hebrew poet, will lecture on modern
Hebrew literature: DR.. Chain Heller
famous scholar and author of many
valuable works on Biblical research
and Halacha will lecture on the vari
ous Bible translatiOns in Syrian and
Greek. and their Interpretation of the
original Hebrew; Professor Mlttwoch
of the Berlin University will be in
structor of Arabic! Chief Rabbi Locw
OF Szegedin. Hungary. will lecture on
Jewish history.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
PROMINENT ANTI semitic
EXPELLED FROM BAVARIA
tJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-Dr. Arnholdt Ruge, one Of
the chiefs of the anti-Semitic secret
society, the "Bluecher Bund," and the
Overland" Irregular Corps, and n
former lecturer at Heidelberg Uni
yersity has been served with an ex-
pulsion order from Bavaria. DR..
Ruge has appealed against the expul-
sion to the Bavarian Supreme Court.
Ruge is among other things, CON
cerned in the murder charge against
Fritz Daer, who declares that he killed
a fellow member of the Overland
Corps on the order of court martial
over which DR.. Ruge presided, the
charge being betrayal of the secrets Of
the Oberland Corps which had been
conducting a secret murder campaign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
Temple Emanuel Dedicated
Dedication of Temple Emanuel Friday Night Outstand
ing Event-Dr. William Friedman Delivers Dedca
tory Address-keys of Temple Presented BY Pres-
dent Samuel kOhn

city that | prefer 10 be considered
fellow citizen" Governor Sweet de
clarcd In opening his address
This temple Is being dedicated 10
the cause Of rcligion-and II is re-
ligiOn alone that expresses and salts
fies the soul of man. on one occasion
some Scribes asked Jesus what Is the
first commandment. And Jesus an
swercd: Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with thy whole heart, thy whole
soul and with all thy strength: and
thou shalt love thy neighbor ms thy
self
IF tolerance and love of mankind
should ever perish from the earth. civ.
ilizntion would perish with them. This
temple is dedicated Ia the love Of God
and the love of ones neighhor. Its
teachings require that we make our
selves see the hest in men rather than
the worst It's teachings compel us to
lave the unlovcly and to open our hearts
tn those who misuse uS and seek to do
us evil.
To this task Temple Emanuel Is
dedicated. | rejoice. therefore. TO he
able 10 take part in these exercises
which stand for all that is good and
best in promoting the interests Of each
enc Of us and of our beloved city and
commonwealth"
Other speakers We're the Rev. W. II.
Wray Boyle of the First Presbyterian
church. He brought all members and
visiting guests OF the congregation to
their feet when he asked the members
to join with him. n Presbyterian pastor.
in showing appreciation Of the work OF
DIR. Friedman.
DIR. Heber Harper chancellor of the
University cf Denver. spoke on The
Place of Religion" while Bishop Irwin.
Johnson of the Episcopal church of
Colorado declared the idea that re.
ligion is purely nm Intellectual thing
ought to he abandoned, and that the
i'di p'NiN w hi''s III
iers would not come through an In
sistence of the intellectual side of re-
ligion. hut through human sentiment.
The dedicatory address was deliv-
cred by DR. William S. Friedman. The
note of love and confidence which the
address of Dr. Friedman sounded was
the simple reflex of the true feeling Of
his congregation.
Following the ceremonies n public
reception was held by the sisterhood
Of the temple in the assembly rooms,
A half century Of activities COM
pc'lcd "reminiscences hy the members
and there was justihahle pride in the
heart of every member because of the
tenncity which has made this achieve
meut possible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
HAS SUBSCRIBES 100000
TO REFUGEES E M E II G.
ENCY FUND.
lJewlsh TelegraphIc Agency

New York-The sum of 100000 for
the purpose of relieving the situation
of the Jewish refugees in Various Eu-
ropean ports and in Cuba was assign.
ed at special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Hebrew lmmi-
grants Aid Society of America. The
sum was subscribed following an ap-
peal for $5OO,OOO issued by Mr.. Louis
Marshall and DIR. Stephen S. Wise OF
the Emergency committee on Jewish
Refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
DEATH OF GERMAN DEP
UTY WHO OPP o S E d
PARTY'S ANTI-SEMITlSM.
tJewish Telegrnphic AGency)

Berlin-The death has just taken
place here of Professor Adelbert Due
riager, member of the German
Reichstag and famous legal author
ity in Germany.
At one time, Professor Dueriager
belonged to the German Nationalist
Party, which he left on account of It's
attitude on the assassination Of pr.
Walter Rathenau. At the last Gen
eral Election he was returned to the
Reichstag as a member Of the Peo.
ple's party.
He was the author of number of
articles which attracted a great deal
of attention, in which he vigorously
opposed the anti-Semitic policy of the
German Nationalists as harmful to
the interests of the German people
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
LUDENDORF AND HITLER
NOT WANTED IN BAVAR-
Ia. PRIME MINISTER HELD
STATES.
CJcwish Telegraphic AEeucyl

Munich-"Bavnria does not need, nor
does 1t want, General Ludcndorf to in
terfere with its political life" the Ba-
varian Prime Minister. Held declared
today.
II Bavaria will decide to have n
dictator it will choose a Bavarian and
not a Prussiam General. even il he had
won the war.
The Government intends to expcl
Adolph Hitler. the anti Semitic leader,
from Bavaria, ns soon as he is released
from prison where he is serving sem
icnce for his participation in the
"pntsch."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
TRIAL OF JEW BAITERS BE-
GINS AT BAMBERG
lIewI.h TeIeetnrhIc Aeenryl


Berlin-Trial began today of Lieu
tenant Goetze and l5 soldiers of the
Bavarian Grenzschutz for committing
atrocities against Jews in Coburg-
dorf.
In November 1929, the Lieutenant
and his soldiers forced themselves into
the homes Of Jewish farmers, Eman-
uel Gutmann and Adolph Gutmann,
plundered the houses and mistreated
the members of their families. They
pronounced" death sentence on the
heads of the two families, Emanuel
and Adolph Gutmann, and proceeded
to execute sentence by beating their
victims until they appeared to be dead.
The verdict is expected tomorrow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
GRAND DUKE CYRIL PRO-
CLAIMS HIMSELF CAR:
PROMISES RELIGIOUS LIB
ERTY.
Gewlsh Telegraphic Agency

Iondon-Grandduke Cyril. cousin
of the late Car Nicholas II. signed n
proclamation today, declaring himself
Emperor of Russia. according to re-
ports received from Paris by the Daily
Mail
In 1922 Grandduke Cyril proclaimed
himself guardian of the Russian
crown. In his proclamation today he
promises complete religious liberty to
all citizens Of the restored Russian en-.
pire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

The most cNnlinnt time In Reform
Judaism has just taken place. The
dream has come true amid storms and
trials which might well have destroy.
ed movement less deeply rooted In
spiritual realities. II has done more
than wcathercd the test. 1t has added
triumph To triumph,
Presentation Speech BY President
Samuel +. kohn president Of the
congregation delivered presentation
address. He briefly touched upon the
early struggles Of the pioneers fifty
years ago and the contamination Of
their dream of many years. We are
making history tonight in consccntrnt-
ing this magnificent temple 10 the
services of the great religion II sym.
bolizes."
After the speakers had finished and
before DR.. Friedman delivered his
Delicatory address Samuel Kohn pre-
Sented Dr. Friedman with the keys of
the temple on behalf of the cOngrega-
tiOn.
Dr. Friedman Dedicates Temple.
In the name Of Judaism. | dedicate
this temple as n temple Of love and
truth. Of justice and charity.
With these words Rabbi William s.
Friedman. of Temple Emanuel dcdi.
Gated Denver's newest and most mag
niiicent synagcG Friday night. conse-
Grating the temple To the worship Of II
supreme God and the fostering of an
exalted conception among men of broth
erly love and human fellowship.
The Auditorium of the magnificent
new temple was crowded and many
were turned away.
On the platform with Rabbi Fried
man were Henry Frankie, honorary
president of the congregation; the Rt.
Rev. Irving L. Johnson. the Rev. W.
ii. Wray Boyle, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian church; DIR. Heber II.
Harper chancellor of Denver univer-
sity. and Gcv. William f. Sweet.
The program included the regular
Friday evening service of the temple
with the impressive procession Of the
board of the congregation bearing the
scrolls of the laws to be set in the
tabernacle while the rabbi read the
words of the law from l Kings, Sth
chapter. and the SIth psalm. tracing
the analogy between the dedication OF
the temple of today with that which
was the pride and joy of ancient Juda-
ism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
Governor Sweet Speaks.

1T is probable that | have been
asked 10 speak here tonight in my Of
fetal capacity as the chief executive
Of this state, but ! am SO keenlN in
tereSted in the religious forces of iEis
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

Bcrln-Emund Nichnin, Phila-
delphia boy, is the latest American
piano rirtuOSo to hold the attention of
son of n Jewish journalist, the city
editor OF the Philadelphia Jewish
World"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

Let Thy house be place of meeting
for the wise. nnd eagerly drink in their
words -Tnlmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
THE NEW CABINET AT
BAGDAD

nal"siinc Correspondent ~ the Jewish
T-l"grnphic Agency
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

turs mers tAsa half the @shafssr tuFsd articles si the esansFn SA'ls ihs middle Nesl produces A psFssAh The middle west psTesnisgs Is sfe~' ing faster than that Of the Aslaasie coast. perhans, but lhs sss, Nlli as'a iis lead Ter a lons time,
 Considering that the ausomeeils 'A' ausiry has grown to such proportions in the last fsw decades | e easy 70 explain the rapid ssin in the mlaa's west, where most of the "esEs eens from. This industry got . ssfs around DetFeit and rsmsiasa thsfs for the same reason that the tshsiis industry in setling start m Nss England, remained here, ihalNlaasi initiative has much 10 do with sh's' cash registers and ssrepianss center sround Dayton because the msn ensi' naiing them lived thersi and sutomo- hiles center in Miehissn because me basic mesuIs Of the industry lived m that section. Had Mir. Ford and me rest of them lived in Buffsie or We einity the auto industry would have been in Bnsfaio,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
PARCEL POST INCREASE.

Need for a separate building for parcel post business in New Britain Is a development that was bound 10 come as this department of the postal business increased it's usefulness. In view of the large industries making use of the parcel post in New Britain and the large number of packages handled daily, it is surprising that the quarters at the main post office building held out to the present time' Nothing but prompt handling or such business, keeping the packages moving rapidly so that they did not accnmu- late and take up unnecessary room' made it possible.
 Manufacturers are shipping s2,ooo'- 900 worth of goods abroad by parcel post every month, according to re- port just made by the department ol commerce. The same manufacturers are shipping thousands of packages to domestic firms in the same way. Less small package goods are being shipped by freight.
 One wonders what the express com panies are doing about it. Perhaps they too can point to an increase in business.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
c. HAROLD GLpATRIc.

Tragedy is written large along the path chosen by c. Harold Gllpatrie. state treasurer and cashier Of the First National bank of Putnam. who after trying to commit suicide with revolver. failed 10 auench a auivering spark of life and If physicians succeed in keeping him alive he Will exist without the vital sense Of sight.
 Gilpatrlc. a smiling and popular young business man. attempted to take refuge in death while bank ex- amincrs were busy over his accounts No official report has been made as to their findings. but 1t was supposed from the start that the cashier had reason to dread such an examination.
 If Gilpatrick survives and remains blinded, he can be little interested in what action is taken by the state should 1t be definitely established that his accounts indicated a dedication. Justice" can be little interested Tn punishing a blind man; the man who has lost the jewel of sight has already felt the stings of the heaviest bio" that fate can bestow.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
DR FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Club Des Cent
Nv DR. FRANK CRANE

few years ago founded France cane m @ @ Sursr.s
 membership strictly limited to one a s. devoted tradition Of Frencn co'hhs anu good hotel keeping reeuar survey
 ,. foundation ken travelled or r miles search of sooa anu adv to palaces ana clean and provided cooking Is good
 70 ., rotoes of worth looking over. ssh .,Int., reeners attendance and you VI" ~ l.. .tondanee nd 1t the worse TOT you
 but bad not
 oan ,onr Feed your ensnical cooking In the preparahoh oi
 - bnovs than the kcheh des gold to astineton
 proved worth. o who a of members of this cup went m
 French me or They founo ue traditions were .nn the chets "ee fedi --,.s .. cold medals Nj. Jean Leer'
 chef or ne ,.an on a breakfast sbnnns president or the ne and the Clun ues chefs wno rncb trieho of real old iashion cooking in the world and it is but oreanizaton behind this furher Copyright 1s24 by Mcclure Newspapsr synoicas t
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
La GUARDIA BOLTS.

Representative F. H. La Guardla of New York, has the courage Of ms convictions. He was elected to con- rress upon the Republican label. put while there did not vote in line with the Republican ''reactionary attitude as he expressed it. Consequently ne has informed Samuel R. koenis' Republican leader in New York, that he will not seek the Republican re- nomination but would run on the La Toilette ticket.
 LaGuardis indisputably represents the state of mind of large slice oi the voting strength of his section Of Manhattan. It indicates that the Re' pubncsns in pivotal states have much to worry about over the La Toilette candidacy. Whether the Democrats will be plagued to the same extent IS a matter of conjecture.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
THE SUNDAY TOLL.

Analysis of the automobile accidents that invariably accompany widespread Sunday morning usually show all astonishing carelessness by majority of the drivers involved. The most serious reported yesterday was the annihilation of four persons, With d fifth likely to die from injuries al Hamilton, o. This tragedy occurred because the automobile driver tried to get over the crossingeahead Of the train. The folly of this has been ois- closed in countless accidents; the ad- vantage lies with the locomotive and all odds are against the automobilists Yet a few drivers will insist on trihins with fate by making such foolish at- tempts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
l.na .na ..rlsrn Nsx fark

lsAa ana eastern NsS ferk
 lis PeiRisa eal that the highlands ef Connecticut are Aol superior 10 ihs highlands ef wssleFR Massachusetts and the Bsrkshirss in that slsssi that the eAsuiiss contiguous 10 the Aaa' son river are not likely 10 hs alsFsr Esrdsa fer thOss of eonase.ieu.i tAss the eaiskils remain a great summer tseation distristi and that ,As saess line Of Massachusetts and Maine not to msntion Cape Cod will e1i~sish eur shore nas sienE the sound n attracting tourists, Even hheae Island. il Is pointed out with ,hs wen developed resorts siens the AsrFs' sanseit and the high reputation they enjoy sely eemps,es with eenhss'l' cut,
 All of which may es true 10 esf' tain extent Il remains however that Connecticut contains s host or woodland and sshsn attractions that virtually gre untouched by campers and tourists from neighberins states snd these could well be brought 10 their attention,
 It s declared that the railroads are less interested in hauling tourists the shorter distance than the longer trans nortstion 10 th. north shore districts. and that 1t would be poor business strategy for them 10 exploit nssres territory when other territory reqnir' ing longer transportation can be es' plotted to just as much advantage Al far ss railroads gre concerned. this is an unfortunate fact. and no faul' can be found with them on this score as business remains business. But m these days more summer tourists arc said to travel by automobile than es train. and this should give Connects cut chance to attract. such tours'' at least for par, Of vacation or tour ing trip.
 It is said that automobiles regis tered from every state in the unior are traversing Cape Cod highway every summer drawn hither by th' romance that clings to the place ane by the fact that the Cape has beer SO frequently used as background for works of nction. A good portioi of such tourists must travel throusi , Connecticut. and If a way were fonn' 10 indicate to them what is to be en ioyed in Connecticut perhaps the' , would stay longer. enjoy themseive , and advertise the state. Connecticut , state parks and forests should be al , attraction to tourists from elsewhere
 in addition to being more highly ap
 preciated by Nutmeggers themselves
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Observations On 7he Weather

Washington, Aug. 11.-Forecast for
 '.asn Nsn york: Increasing cloudiness followed by local showers Tuesday and in north and central DOT tions late tonight; warmer in sou.n- west portion tonight; moderate nor'n- east winds becoming variable.
 Conditions: Areas of high pres. sure center over New York ana Nebraska and areas of low pressure are central over upper Michigan ana Texas. showers have occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours from Colorado eastward to Illinois and from Virginia northeastward to Maine The great. est amount of rain reported was l.S4 inches At oklahoma. Okla. The tenn perature is moderately low in all tne northern districts. Light frost was reported from Duluth. Minn. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

somparstirsly small sFaFs fer i' and to-day remains the swnsh usually .s far from baA6Fnpi tie mss nes have made a proat during ihs RsFlea Of los priess but ss had a seed chance of breaking slsa and had DO sNsss' si.s mortgage charges to meet True, he may be sorry he did moi sell dur ing the upgrade period Shsn me ssliing was good, hut he is sompaFaT lively wsli on sll the same,
 Excessive infatien always leads 10 disaster The farmers and more seT euratelE land dealers she nhaiiy were the last buyers of expensive Isad during the iRfatien period, and the banks who loaned them the money to do the purchasing have been guilty Of imrrudenes; they had no ear for the agricultural experts who attempt ed to wsrn them, and called them book farmers, college professors and meddleTs,
 When values get beyond the sssls Of the economic law of supply and demand, which Is always q possibility during periods of imitation. 1t Is time to be careful, A product may rise and rise, and the fall may be Ions ds' Iayedi hut the higher t rises the big ger the fall and the worse the distress that fellows. ''Iaek to normaies was more than a phrssei It had 2 serious meaning 10 spseulaters "he nouted common sense and though' easy piclsings would last forever Farm valuation based on produe' tiyity and location is the only safe sane and fair valuation. Out of th' disaster in inc west has come basil of values that will enable tillers Of th' soil to make | profit. No industry can indefinitely survive with excessive oyereapitslisaiion.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
accompany copy however. with state-
 nent that submitted material IS origi- nal and unpublished.
English Court Humor.

English COurt numor.
 At the recent convention in London of the American Bar association. our lawyers were frequently tho honored guests of English judges in the latters courtrooms. They had occasion to witness man cases on trial.
 A friend of ours, with The Fun Shop in mind, took down actual nap penings in the English courts, ana we pass these on to you:
 Masistrate (to applican): "1s your husband jealous of your"
 Wife: "oh, no, sir; I'm nothing to be jealous of."
 Ma Maristrate (to talkatiye woman): "say yes or no to the question:"
 woman: "yes and mo-"
 Judge: "what you say is irrevelant' ma dam"
 Witness: "Excuse me; I'm church going woman"
 woman complainant: This man and me 'as lad an argument thatt lasted sixteen hours, and it's aooul time it. came to an end, one way or another" A Fan.
 "Do you go in for physical cul' +ure ?" asked the medical examiner. ,"sure. I always wear athletic un' derwear." , Copyright, 1924, Reproduction forbidden.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

It sound unreasonable, but If you travel far enough in the open you,li ret to where you can't smell hot doss'
 The hardest job just atspresent' seems to be to prove candidate both human and safe. -..
 Even the old fashioned girl might have co.operated more If you had needed both hands to drive.
 An American can talk as radically as anybody, but he calms down hur- riedly when he gets authority.
 Funny how low guys can breax out of iail when some of our best citizens seem unable to break in.
 Correct this sentence; The other boarders have seen me wear ,nis frock a dozen times" said she' put don't care"
 Protected byAssociated Editors lnc.'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
E25 Tears Ago Today
,(Taken from Herald Of that date,

eHF~<FeNe~HSS~~~S~~Sv~
 G. W. KIett has returned from his vacation.
 Patrick Corbett has returned from a. vacation spent in travelling around the state.
 The Boston Herald states that among those who watched the ball game in Boston yesterday was Ser nard Lynch.
 George Flanagan and A. DeMars will leave Saturday for Atlantic City where they will spend | weeks vaca- tlon. ...... ,...e-.
 Truckmen who have to haul their goods from the freight station are At last happy. The railroad has at last built a platform which runs the en- tire length of the building making 1t possible for the truckmen to load their wagons without being unduly congested.
 1 John Storey has been delegated by County Director Joseph Halloran to install the newly elected officers of the Young Mems Temperance society or Bristol tomorrow. s.
 E. A. Moore will leave this evening to spend . short vacation at Cottage City. '
 There are now forty-seven' inmates at the Town Home, the slight de- crease being due to the recent deaths at the institution.
 E. F. Laubin has returned from Block Island.
 Some of the veterans who met in 4 reunion here yesterday spent much ( time in inspecting the soldiers .monu- ment, and while they all liked the monument proper, they did not seem to care for victory on the top.