davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
rnuelF yuur
Max S. SclIayur

With due respect to the good intentions of England
cannot regard the foregoing satisfactory Mere
mission to immigrants to enter according the needs of the
try would have been granted whether the Jewish Homeland
listed not
The White Paper further goes to list the growth Of
the Jewish Homeland and pay tribute the done by the
Zonss But there further substantial reference to what
England has donebeyond the recognition already imposed the
Mandate Of Jewish Agency and the various concessions
would be absurd and unGraeful for estimate
what England has done in Palestine by the establishment Of order
and general justice These conditions essential But
not forget that justice itself which dictated the rebuilding of the
Jewish Homeland is involved in the extending Of active
ment to the Jewish builders This implies discrimination at all
is for the benefit of the whole land will bring prospertas
already has DONE to Arab and Christian well
The administration of England has only begun Palestine
there Of labor and administration still ahead and
there and time for changes be instituted this regard
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
EDITORIALS
UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM

Nearly 1000 years elapsed voices of Shamma
and el heard teaching in the schools Of the Holy City
great knowledge wisdom whom the youth of Israel
listened with The city has and cruel vcss
tude The intervening centuries Lost to the people who made it
the spiritual of the world has ramped
by Roman and Saracen Christian Turk In all these long
years dispersion, while
many lands the Jewish heart has remained loyal Zion Faith
the vision of the ancient prophets kept its lamp aght against
the day when the land and city would come back their scattered
people -e -----
Not least among the achievements of the world the
ufmen of this prophecy When Aenby entered Jerusalem it
prepare way for the of Israel Bafour
secretary of foreign affairs Britain
given the word of his empire and its allies that Palestine freed
from the Turk, should become again a Jewish state
mighty transformation has taken place in Palestine and
Jerusalem the victorious advent of Anenby of
wonders have described other occasions these
But nothing that has happened significant than the build
ing and dedcatOn of this university AS DR. Smaller Mat
thews said at recent celebration ct is wonderful thing for
state to make its first expression in the realm of ideals"
Wonderful indeed but to be expected Of people who gave the
world its highest and nobe ethical deaism. "Out of Zion shall
forth the law and the Of the Lord from Jerusalem
cared Isaiah. The day of its fuhment seems at hand
1t is impossible for to appreciate fully what the opening of
this university will to the Jewish youth of Euope-o those
lands in which they have suffered educational disabilities and
borne persecution for every advantage they have been able
tain Now door is thrown wide to them On sacred SOIL the
city Of their fathers they learn the genius
There viii be such going Jerusalem the world has
since that day when the daspor gathered to the feast
the passover.
The university lay upon research which is the
spirit of higher education today Already Ensten his
type have ed their readiness to be members faculty
Doubtless, science will be enriched by It's contributions.
We rejoice with the Jews in this evidence their
ona vitality in this promise of greater world
TO which they have contributed muchRocky Mountain News
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09

Denver Colo, February 49, iu25.
Mr. NJ Snumsky
Editor Denver Jewish News
Denver, Colo.
Dear Mr sarcmskys
Tile celebration of the tenth auui-
yorsary Of the publication II q news
paper Is properly Il point where its
editor may pause and mediate Il Is
% hilltop from which hc may looi, bauE
aud survey the years accomplishments.
So gm nay friend In your survey Of
tile past will gain broader vision and
% Ecw5r outlook, You will be able Co
discern those avenues Of service TINT
you muy tread, knowing that the work
,. the Denver Jewish News Is potent
uctor in shaping the view, and form.
ing the opinions of our people.
l1u hay chccn told repeatedly # the
appreciation Of the Jews Of the state
OF your escort to give them q paper that
is bright, ncwsy and Informative.
In cztcndng my personal congratu.
latiuus on the work already accom-
plishcd LET us also look 10 the work
to De- done with pleasuralfc anticipu-
lion May lt be a labor Of love and
service. May it lead You and your
paper to q broader field Of action may
10 10y ils honesty of purpose. its dig.
nifty, earn for itself n commanding
voice In the community.
Cordially yours
MILTON NJ. SCIIANER.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
JUBILEE POEM


Ten ycurs have past, ten ygufs Of toll,
Ten yaurs ~ cpu srlrs. care:
The tree that grew In fertile soil
Now luscious fruit docs bear.
And from It's branches sweet aud rlptr
Docs ring the song uf bird.
And softly. soothing to the ear,
a cheerful wnrhling'- heard
All blessed the workers lnhurs duur
Ah blessed the work begun
(Bch0ld its fruitful hrnu.hcs nuw'r
Iplurucd Ia the sum-
The gloom that uncu their hearth did
nm,
Is changed into Joy.
To seem their hearts with pride do
thrill
As 1t tow'rs Ia the SLY.
y decades past, and sim II grows.
\ stately tree Divine,
Thru storm aud drought. thru rain and
SHOWS
And In the hale sunshine
% may IL grow. and spread It's fame
With zeal It's tenders strive
The tree TINT planted In Gods name,
In Gods name may It thrive
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09

tho 1o.ycar iubiIoum of the Denver
Jewish News.
What the speech Do to the indiyid-
ual 30 ia the paper to the community.
When an individual is deaf he never
acquires the ability OF speaking, and
has no use for &C.. Whom a community
is deaf; deaf to the needs OF its Nom
bers and groupsi when It is lacking co.
operation with other communities
has no use for paper. A paper is
the 10 80 sign at the awakening Of a
community to conscientious social nc
tivity, and the progress Of such ac-
tivity can often be estimated by the
progress and nature Of its tonguc-its
paper am glad TO state, that your
paper is in constant support to every
appealing and worthy cause and it is
showing its greatest effort to bring
about an organized social community
life.
Yours for better press,
DR.. J.. Leon Pribsker.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL
OF DENVER.

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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
Yours sincerely,
Dr. G. ID. Spivuk

Denver, Colo, March 81. 1925.
Editor The Denver Jewish News,
Denver, Colo
w Dear Sir:
Permit me TO extend to You my
hcarticst congratulatihns ON this the
Tenth Jubilee of The Denver Jewish
News.
I remember most distinctly the many
futile tho heroic attempts to cstab.
lish an organ through which the ram
fed local Jewish, projects could find
expression and recognition
Toda-, with its many columns of in
tcrcsting Jewish topics local. national
and international, with the appealing
personal touch, with its profound in
tcrcst in everything Jewish. with its
frank and unbiased discussion OF mat
tcrs of Importance The Denver Jewish
News has filed IL void our community
experienced in the absence of such n
publication.
There is room or Improvement in
The Denver Jewish News, as there is
room tor Improvement In any other en-.
terprisc. Projects are executed by hu-
mans, and humans err. Yet. he who is
cognizanr Of his errors aud seeks 10
rcctify them is wise. And | sincerely
believe in the wisdom Of the managers
and editor Of The Denver jewish News.
What has impressed me most is tho
fact that other Jewish publications Of
the country have reprinted from time
to time material from The Denver Jcw,
ish News, thus indicating that our
communal newspaper is worthy of roc.
ugnilion.
So sir here's to The Denver Jewish
News, our paper, our communal inform
ant. our recorder Of contemporary jew.
ish history. Long life and success
moral and financial.
Your ardent supporter
H. ". KAUFMAN.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
Yours for better press,
Or. l.. Leon Pribsker.

Mcssrs. Victor Neuhaus and Morris
Sarcmsky, publishers Of The Den
vcr Jewish News.
Dear Friends:
On the occasion of our tenth ami
vcrsary Of the Jewish News let me ex-
tend you Mazol Tow and as a former
editor of the old Jewish Outlook
can also extend you sympathy for |
know what it means 10 be an editor.
You have, however passed the danger
stage and you have given TO the Jews
of Colorado, the Jowry of the west,
% paper which in my humble opinion is
the equal to the best in Jewish Journ-
alism May you continue to grow
from strength to strength.
Samuel Priess.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
GOLDEN EAGLE MUTUAL
AID 10 GIVE DANCE ON
APRIL i6.

The annual springtlmo dance of The
Golden ,.Hrlr Mutual Aid Society viii
be giycl Thursday evening, April 10 at
the Brown Palace hotel
The music of the evening Will be fur
.nished by Ernie Hoorc's Terrace Car
den archostra, which needs no inrroduc-
ton to the dancing public.
Admission will hc S1OO. pcr couple
everyone is cordially invited to come.
This is the last dance of the season.
and, as YOU know, the last is always the
best You better plan to be there.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
Cordially yours,
MILTON NJ. SCHAYER.

Denver Colo. March p. 1925
Mossrs Victor Ncuhaus and Morris
Slrumsly,
Publishers The Denver Jewish News
Denver, Colo
Gentlemen:
Allow me to extend To you my hearty
greetings and best wishes to the Tenth
Anniversary Of your most valuable
paper
have watched with keen interest
and great pride the remarkable growth
OF the little paper Of ten years ago.
Your work for Denver Jcwry was
well done; may you continue in this
noble work for many years to come
Sincerely yours.
\. GROSSALNN.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
JEWISH STEAMER PASSEN
GERS RAISE HALF MIL
LION TO BUILD A NEW
COLONY.

Jcrusalcm.-The maiden trip Of the
Jewish steamer, the President Arthur,
win be- written iudclibly In the history
Of the Jewish homeland
This was decided upon by the pas
scngers aboard the President Arthur,
who donated among themselves half
millich dollars towards the building Of
q new Jewish city in Palestine
The new city will be named Zrbulon.
in commpuoratien of the tribe of Israel.
which was engaged in merchant marine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09

Denver Colo, March -, 1925.
Denver Jewish News,
Denver, Colo.
Tho Cololnadc club Of Denver takes
great pleasure in cungratuIatiug you
upon your tenth Jubilee. We have
watched and carefully noted your prog,
ress from the time Of your origin. and
are well pleased with the success that
you have attained
The present publisher and his SIAN
are to be highly commended upon the
splendid change they made with the
Jewish News" for today it ranks
among the finest Jewish wecklies in
this community
We wish you many more successful
years and Jubilcos. and will always re
joicc at your prosperity, for we feel
as il we are one Of your constituents
Assuring you of our willingness to
asst you at all times in every possible
manner with thc best wishes or sue
cess, we are
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
/ Mr. Murri. Sargmsyy,
Editor 81 The Jewish Ncws.


'i,, N"' -, '"','''''s'
..,l
ON the occasion ol ll'r I'nih Anni'
N'rsarN 'i Ih' jewish News, hrs
l'"'' o" tender my h'a'li''' '"nSrll".
ihtl'hs' nave watched the remark
nuic development OF me Denver jew
l'h news nor ING ias' "oc'u' anu sl"
'' '' - ''''' ,. ','' y Wy >
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
Harry

Mr.. Morris Saromsky,
Denver Jewish News, Denver, Colo.
Dear Nephew Morris:
With JOY in my heart and with the
utmost pleasure, | take this means to
congratulate you upon the remark
able growth of the Denver Jewish
News since you have become affiliated
with it. We in Hartford, Conn, read
your paper and needless to say, we en-
joy reading it.
May health and prosperity be with
you and in the years to come may you
increase doubly the fine work you
have laid the foundation for.
Your Uncle,
Joseph Rosonbloom, Hartford Conn.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09
ours In the spirit Of idealism,
RUDOLPH IMWALLE.
Editor of The Colorado i0rull

Denver Jewish News,
l32S Lawrence St,
Denver, Colo.
Attention. Mr. Sarcmsky.
IGcntlcmcn;
ON the occasion Of this. the Tenth
Anniversary of The Denver Jewish
News, the National Jewish Hospital foI
COnSumptivcs extends TO you sincere
greetings and all good wishes for IN,
continuance Of your enterprise f0r
many years to come.
We consider The Denver Jewish
News a valuable asset in the promotion
Of the great cause for humanity in
which we are engaged, and want to
take this opportunity of thanking YOU
for the. many evidences Of your inter.
est in our work and for tie splendid
you have given us in pub
Fishing news relative to the National
Jewish Hospital, This service has
meant much to us. and we assure you
that we appreciate it deeply.
With renewed congratulations and
.all good wishes for the future, l re-
main
Yours very truly.
$. PISCO,
Ls..r,,. tsrs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09

! cannot express how much ! look
forward to receiving your paper every
week. Denver impresses me, Judging
from the club news as being a real
active Jewish city. Above all, ! en-
joy reading your editorials.
It is my sincere wish to God that
lie will give you health to continue
your good work for it is inspirational.
Your loving son,
Harry.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-09

Editor, Denver Jewish News,
Denver, Colo.
My Dear Editor:
On the occasion OF the tenth an
niversary of your splendid publica-
ton, l desire to extend to you my
fluctuations with fervent wishes for
prosperity and increasing usefulness
of your paper. The Denver Jewish
News is serving impartially and 10y
ally every worthy communal cause,
and in its pages the life Of Denver
Jewry is mirrored weekly very admir-
ably. 1t thus fulflls two of the most
important functions of a newspaper
and is therefore entitled to u long
lease of fruitful life.
Faithfully yours,
I. D. Bronfn, NJ. D.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
j. S. COURTS GIVEN
PROBATION SYSTEM
District Tribunals Only Ex-
Cepti0n in Bill Sent to Pres
ident for Approval.

With the District of Columbia spe-
cihcally excepted, a probation system
is established in all United States
Circuit Courts under a bill passed by
the House yesterday by a big ma
jority. The bill had already passed
the Senate and now goes to the Presi-
dent, who is expected to approve it.
The bill was introduced in the Senate
by Senator Copeland of New York and
in the House by Representative
George S. Graham, chairman of the
judiciary COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Graham's Comment.
Mr.. Graham in commenting on the
passage of the bill today made the
following statement:
This bill will meet a need which
has long been felt in the United
States courts. 1t grants to the judges
of these courts the power now exer-
cised under State laws by State
Judges in large majority of the
States.
The bill as passed authorizes the
judges of the United States Courts to
suspend sentence in suitable cases
and places persons on probation un-
der rules established by the courts.
They are also authorized to appoint
probation officers, one paid officer be-
ing allowed in each court, salaries
to be fixed by the judges.
THE bill was prepared and has
been strongly supported by the Ma
tional Probation Association. or
ganiZation of judges and other per-
sons interested in extending and i'm
proving probation work"
Charles l.. Chute, general secretary
of the association, stated the princi-
pal object of the bill is to enable the
Federal courts to discriminate be-
tween young first offenders and
hardened repeaters. The probation
officers now provided for the Federal
courts will be used for investigation
of the circumstances, character and
home conditions of the many youth
full offenders that come before the
Federal courts.
The officers will receive on proba-
ton those whom the courts decide to
be worthy of a chance to make good
without the sigma of commitment.
The passage of this bill puts the Fed
eral Government in the forefront as
favoring this humane principle and
practice in our courts.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

c. Hazen, secretary of the Riding
and Hunt Club; Maj Henry Leonard
Wilton J. Lambert, Maj. S. L. Henry
and William P. Emo.
Admiral Grayson explained that thu
proposed National Horse Association,
in addition to furnishing testimo-
NAL of appreciation of the horse,
would also afford the medium of ma
tional and international exhibitions
and shows, and the general upbuild
ing ard promotion of hunting, polo,
riding. equestrian games and the
general Improvement of horses
Would Display Trophies.
He explained that such an associ-
alton would provide for a hall for the
display of memorials and trophies.
1T will also be our object to have
erected indoor and outdoor stadiums,
Offices and appurtenances, so that
horses, horsemen and the horse-lov-
ing public of the country may have
an opportunity to participate in the
sports of horses in every way, both
national and International. Members
of the Riding and Hunt Club of
Washington have agreed to partici-
pate In the proposed memorial asso-
ciation," he added.
Col. II. S. Hawkins, in command of
cavalry at Fort Myer, told of the
great utility of the horse and stated
that proper corporation between
cavalry and airplanes in time OF war
would gos far toward winning con-
fiict. "A study of the World War
should have convinced people that
the enemy with a trained force of
cavalry could have overrun France
before England could have gone to
her aid :" he said.
Belmont IA Speaker.
Perry Belmont, who was winner Of
what was known az the Jerome trophy
in 1875, and who has for many years
been prominently identified in horse
mems circles, recounted some of the his
tory of the horse. Our first President,
George Washington, was a horseman, a
racing man and a breeder of good
horses he said.
Wayne Densmore, secretary Of the
American Horsemen's Association. the
next speaker, told of the increased use
of horses in the last few years The
horse is vanishing" he said, only in the
eyes of those who would profit by seeing
him vanish" He stated that there are
now 100000 more yearlings than there
were short time ago. and that riding
Evening star., 1925-03-03

mas trebled and in some cases quad
rupled in the last five years.
Mr.. Lambert, Mr. Hazen and Mai.
Henry Leonard were other speakers.
Solos by Miss Gretchen Hood accom-
panied by George Wilson, singing by
George OConnor, accompanied by Matt
Horn, and character songs by Miss
Honey Campbell constituted a program
of entertainment.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mrs. John D. Sherman. president of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. will be special guest of the
Takoma Park Civic Club at it's lunch
con and afternoon meeting in the
ballroom of the Takoma Park Thea
ter and later in>its auditorium. other
fonor guests will be presidents of
the District and Maryland Fedora
tions of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Waiter Is Asnhyxiated

Thomas Daniels, colored, As, roomer
at 1915 Y Eleventh street, who was
employed as d waiter at 2400 Six
teenth street, was found dead in his
room this morning, asphyxiated by
Illuminating gas. The gas had
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The Society of the Army of San
tiago de Cuba will have it's annual
dinner, o'clock, at the Army and
Navy Club. The program will feature
addresses. soldier songs and motion
pictures of the battIefields.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The New York State Society will
maintain an information booth for the
convenience of visiting New York ers
at the Willard Hotel, street en-
trance. today, tomorrow and Thurs
day, from 8 am to pm Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
HORSE IS EXTOLLED
BY NOTABLES HERE
Use of Reservoir for Eques-
trian Exhibitions Proposed
by Gen. Mitchell.

A movement to organize and proper
ly incorporate a National Horse Asso
citation to provide means for erecting
and maintaining in Washington a tes
timonial to the horse and a national
association or club to promote the
welfare and breeding of horses was
launched at the American horsemen's
dinner, under the auspices of the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washington,
in the Willard Hotel last night A
resolution was adopted authorizing
the appointment Of Il committee to
formulate plans for the proposed as
sociation. The affair was attended
by internationally known horsemen.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, as
sistant chief of the Air Service,
strongly urged that Congress should
appropriate the territory occupied by
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir to be
used by the national association for
the erection of a memorial to the
horse. The reservoir is to be aban-
doned when the new conduit Is fin
ished. THE horse is both a war and
peace necessity" declared Gen.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The Missouri Society Will give a
special reception with its annual
dance in the Washington Hotel at
$3.50 o'clock. The Governor of the
State and other prominent Mis-
sourians will attend
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps will meet. s o'clock, in Grand
Army Hall. The national chairman
of child welfare will be present.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Council of Social Agencies
will meet Monday. at 4 o'clock. under
the auspices of the children's COM
mittee, in the Raleigh Hotel. Miss
Grace Abbott will discuss 1.-The Com
mitment and Placement of Dependent
Children" Judge Sanford of the Ju-
venile Court will describe the court
procedure necessary in the commit
ment Of children in the District of
Columbia.
Walter w. AIlertOn, world traveller
and lecturer of New York, will give
an instructive and illustrated lecture
at the Universalist Church of Our
rather Sunday evening. This lecture
VIII be repeated at the Park View Audi
forum next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock
The Twentieth Century Club will
nave on it's program tomorrow at the
Cosmos Club an address by DR.. Will
nam A. White on the need of a psy-
chyatrst in the public schools This
is in addition to the talk by Miss
Grace Guest of the Freer Art Gallery.
already announced.
The American Association OF Uni-
Versity Women will give an Inaugu-
ration day tea tomorrow at 4:3O pm.
when the guests of honor will be the
iFoVernor of Vermont and Mrs. Bill
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The Botanical Society of Washing
ton Will meet o'clock, in assembly
hall of Cosmos Club. c. c. Thomas
Will describe the Rate of Growth
of Bamboo" and a motion picture
biography of "Pasteur," prepared by
the Frenca government, will be
shown.