davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

Land is not losing the peculiar glamour
ana charm or atmosphere of sanctity
which has made il the shrine of the
principal religious of the world, Colonel
Eisch declared.
He called attention TO the opening Of
the iirs1instructiGA department of the
Hebrew University and expressed the
hope that other American Jews would
follow the example Of Felix NJ. War
burg in contributing toward the Uni
verSity. which will ultimately prove of
value, not only TO world Jewry, but to
all humanity.
referring to the Jewish Agency he
said that the Zionist Organization seeks
M monopoly in Palestine. and is anNi-
olS that the Jews of the world CO.
operate in its rebuilding and that the
Agency would shortly he established
ON a basis representative of the JewrieS
Of the world.
Colonel Kisch's statement in full
fol ows:
The League of Nations, having en-
trusted Great Britain with the Mandate
for the Government of Palestine, with
the recognition of the right of Jews
To re-cstablish their ancient homeland,
an economic and cultural development
has taken place in Palestine in the
ruSt five years which has aroused the
interest and touched the Imagination
uf the entire civilized world. Agricnl-
t,waiy, industrially, pnd clucationally
Palestine is today emerging out of the
state of stagnatlCn in which it has abid-
cd for the past 1900 years. With all
that, it is not losing the peculiar charm
and glamour of the East or that at
moSphere of sanctity which has made
ii a shrine of the principal religions
of the world Palestine today displays
The fascinating process of the comming'
ling Of East and West in an atmosphere
of wcll-balanced idealism combined
with organized economic effort.
This great work of material recon,
struction and spiritual revival has re-
Ccivpd the GOd-speod of most civilized
countries, and we are especially graft
fled at the endorsement which it has
received at the hands Of the Congress
of the United States in the joint res
Clution which was adopted unanimous
~ and signed by President Harding
have also read with extreme pleas
urc the various expressions of symp
athy which have reached us from Presi
dent Coolidge The sympathy and un
drrStandinG of our work which W,
have found In America have been {,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

monr at The National jewish Hospital
tor Consumptivc~ at Denver.
CansisIcnl with It, policy or provid.
ing lis pntionts with the most modern,
sncc,~sfHl methods of treatment. the
National Jewish Hospital instituted
1horncuphstic daring the pnst gear
with outstanding success, II is the on
~ Institution Of itS Kind In The country
using this treatment II viii be- n
source NJ greatest pride To the Jews "r
this country Ia know that. although
Th"racoplastir has been one Ur th,
nnst dangerous operations In The en-
lire range Of surgery. not "nc death
Inns occurred among the twelve Thornco-
plastic ca>es already performed al the
National Jewish Hospital und that the
patients 10 whom this treatment was
given arr well IN the road To health and
strength.
so, II you were patient at tho
National Jewish Hospital and you need.
ed one good lung to prolong your life.
wouldn't you give up considerable
portion of eleven ribs for ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
JEWISH POET AND WORLD
TROTTER, INV NTE ID
CROSS WORD PUZZLE.

I.ondon--That the cross word puzzle
which now holds the attention of all
English-speakine countries, was orig
inally II Jewish Invention. made as
early as the twelfth century by one of
the foremost Hebrew writer's. Abrn.
ham Ibn Ezra. is the opinion voic..l
today by the Sunday Express"
The earliest known cross word piiz-
gle Is contained In the writings of lbn
Ezra and consists NJ five words read
Ing the same mp. and slOvn. across and
bsct. The text Of this puzzle is as
follows: P-rsshnu. Raabstban. Sh'.
Bctivash. Nitbaar. v'nisraf.
Abraham lbn Ezra. the leading He
brew poet during the golden epoch in
the history Of the Jewish community
In Spain. mathematician. astronomer
and astrologiSt. globe trottcr who Wis
tied twelfth century London. and cley-
er eplgramatist. chose the form of the
cross word puzzle in his usual habit
OF yeiled writing. to reply to ques-
tion submitted to him by n pious friend
as to whether honey in the fermente1l
state is kosher for Passover. When
translated. II may mean we have in
terpreted that the leaven in the honey
is removed and burned or it may
mean. I'VE have taken the leaven out
Of the honey and II is removed and
hurnab +"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

New York Colonel Frederick IT,
Kisch, g. Il. T.. H. :. o., head Of the
Zionist political department In ralcs.
tine, who arrived in New York this
week on an extended visit In the inter.
csis of the formation of the American
branch of the Jewish Agency. described
In an authorized Interview the present
situation with regard TO the rebuilding
If the Jewish Homeland in Palestine.
He dwcli largely upon the present
friendly relations developed between the
masses Of the Arabs and the Jews.
emphasized the important contribu-
tion that American Jewry has made.
In IN" development Of II Jewish Pal
cstinc, appealed for more American
Jews personally to come to Palestine
20 cooperate ON the ground In the re
outstanding Importance Of Palestine In
the Jewish world today hy explaining
that during the past six months more
Jewish Immigrants have entered Pal
esiine than all the other countries of
the world combined.
Palestine is emerging from the econ
olnic and agricultural s!agnatiGn Of
the past eighteen hundred years. hut
with all lis modern progress the Holy
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
RABBI COOK TELLS HIGH
COMMISSIONER OF HIS
AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS

Jerusalem-Thc interest and activl.
ties of American Jewry in the rebuild
ing of Palestine, We're the main points
and Sir Herbert Samuel. who received
the Chief Rabbi Of Palestine, on his re-
turn from America.
The High Commissioner was partic-
ulnrly interested 10 learn from Rabbi
Cook his Impressions of American jew
Community Ordiance was also discuss
cd. Tho Rabbi made his proposals re-
sardng the rights of the Rabbinate
rndcr the Community's Ordinance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

Interest In this body has already been
aroused among outstanding Jewish lad
ers 10 America principally rs result
Of the efforts of pr. Chnlm Wriymann
president of The World Zionist Organ.
aaiion. Perhaps the Est measure Of
the cont rlbutlon which Palestine i nov
making to Jewish welfare and the so
luton Of the problems which bcsct the
Jews of Eastern Europe, is the fnct
that In the past five or six months
Palestine has received more Jewish i'm
migrants than the rest of The world
combined.
Ny purpose in visiting this country
Is first 10 acluaint myself with this
great and liberal land. which com.
priSes among It's citizens. one OF The
largest jewish communities Of the
world. have felt II my duty from the
point Of View Of my own efficiency 10
get in personal touch with that com.
munity, nnd | hope that my visit hero
will In this respect enable me 10 re-
move the deficiency to which I have
referred In my educational equipment
for work n Palestine. In addition
am anxious 10 bring to the knowledge
~ Americans recent progress in ralcs-
tine In which II has been my privilege
to lake part. hope to he able to
answer questions and TO give informa-
.ion which will widen the interest
which exists In this country for the
great work OF material and cultural
development which Is now in progress
in the Holy Land
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
PALESTINE TO PAY S22.5OO,,
900 OF OTTOMAN DEBT

conStantinople-S22 100000 was the
sum allotted to Palestine to be paid in
the next twenty years aS its share Of
the ottoman National Debt according
10 the decision reached by the Allied
Debt. according TO the decision reach
ed 10y the Allied Debt Commission
which, concluded its sessions here yes
terlay.
Other sums apporiioned among the
territories which formerly, belonged TO
the Ottoman Empire are the following :
Mesopotamia 12,500,o0o TURK / sh
Pounds; Syria 15,o000oQ... Turkish
Pounds A pcricI Of three months
was allowed for the eoncs'ncd coun-
tries to protest against the apportion-
mcnts
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

When listening to Col. Kisch. one
/ feels that the problems presenting
| themselves for solution are not to be
looked upon rs insurmountable obsia-
clcs. but as difficulties to hc fought
against and overcome. In the ilucncy
of language that only British diplomats
know how To make use of. the situation
appears to he substantially smooth. and
| II not entirely So. possible to be- smooth.
cned out
| Two million pounds have been
brought annually In the past four years
through various Jewish organizations
and enterprises into the country. An
( increase Of IA per cent In The Jewish
population in the last four years. has
been Witnessed, without causing any
serious disturbances in the structure of
the economic fabric. An influx Of
400 immigrants in the monthly aver
age The opening Of the Hebrew uni
versity with Its possibility To become
the spiritual center for the Jews all
over the world-in the presentation of
Col. KIsch-iS indeed sound basis for
expecting still greater and more rapid
Developments
As to the Arabs. il would he incor.
rect to suggest that there are among
the Arabs no opponents to the develop
mcnt of the country by Jews. Snch
opponents. however. are to be found
in the limited sphere Of the more or
less provincial Arabs. The Arab peas.
ants who form the bulk of the popula.
, tion are associating in close relation
ship with the Jewish settlements
Economic cooperation. even between
those who are politically opposed, Is a
matter of fact.
The presence of Col. Kisch and the
Rebuilding of Palestine will bring con
viction OF greater weight even 10 those
who are skepticak ~.
You have probably read on many
occasions recently about the Monday
Opera club. Tho Monday Opera club
has in reality no connection with any.
thing specifically Jewish. Its interest
in the prctentionS to tho Russian
throne, made 1t of Jewish interest.
You have not, however. heard of the
| Thursday Gemara club This club, as
is obvious, has quite a strong nfiiliation
with Jews. 1t ought to he more wide
ly known In other cities.
\ number of Jewish business men.
professional men, leaders (mind you
moi Rabbisl. have formed a club which
Il 10 he known under the name "Chav-
rutia.' Chnvrutha is an Aramaic
word equivalent TO our fashionable so
ciety. II is indeed an interesting
society. Its purpose is none other than
social. Its function is dining once a
month together. No rahbis, no women
admitted. No lectures. no speeches are
delivered Nevertheless. the functions
held so far proved to he very SUCCESS
full and stimulated interest in jewish
problems and social problems in gen
cral
The tired American businessman is
prcvcrbinl The tired American Jew
l.ish business man in New York Is
searching for his salvation. The Cha
vruthn seems to be good start In the
direction towards creating Jewish in
I tellcctml entertainment for exclusive
groups. The Chavrutha is exclusive.
No official announcement has ns yet
been made as 10 its formation. The
officers may resent any indiscrction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
New Avenue Of Hope
Opened for Sufferers
From tuberculosis
National Jewish Hospital Has Out
standing Success in Far Advanced
Cases.


Denver. Colo. ,Speria Correspond
cncri' Would y"u tradr n consider
able portion Of eleven ribs for one
lungY
This Is nut "A problem IN arithmetic
for primary grades: ncr j. II catch
question for students taking n mental
test.
II is n question inrolving life or
death for hundreds al sufferers from
consumption, and the r'laiinn of ril,S
IN lungs In tuberculosis j. now sub
iect of research among Colorado ply
sicians and of intrnsiv. application at
the National Jewish Hospital FOR CON
sumptivcs NJ Denver
II is w>.ll known and proven fact
that person with one healthy lung
eau live and enjoy life as well rs n
person with two normal hlngS, And i,
has long been indispmtaiic that a per
son with one healthy lung is infinitely
better or than II Iersna with two
lungs. one of which * badly diseased
and il constantly thrratcnng The
health Of the other.
So about twenty years ago the doc
tors working in the field Of pulmonary
tuberculosis evolved a mcthod Of plac-
ing the diseased lung at rest to stop
further activity of the deadly tuber.
tuloSis germs and prevent their spread
10 the healthy lung. This is called
Gas treatment or Artificial pncumo-
thoraN.
Its discovery and application has
meant the prolongation ef The lives Of
countless numbers Of men and women
afflicted with the white plague
Eut as time went on Il was found
that many cases which should have
responded to artificial pncumothoray
were nninfiucnced by the treatment
and that In many eases this treatment
could not be applied at all.
Tuberculons patients with one lung
strong and healthy were gradually los
Ing the effects of It's health-prCmotinc
activity tlrough the infection contract
cd from the diseased lung. An anpall-
ing and preventablc loss of life re-
suited. q
Medical research in laboratories and
clinics, and the intensive Use of the
N-Ray ultimately found the cause for
the failure of artificial pneumOthoraN
in certain types of cases. Develop
ment of technique for treating such
eases was, however slow. 1t was in
1907 that the first operation was per
formed by which, through the removal
of certain number Of ribs and the
subsequent sinking-in of the chest wall.
n total collapse of the diseased lung
was secured. But handicaps were M
mcrous. cures We're few, and progress
was slow. The method however, was
gradually being improved and made
more safe.
To-day this method known as Thor
acoplastic, is opening Il new avenue of
hope to advanced sufferers of the dread
white plague.
Demanding greatest technical skill
and fraught with gravest danger. ap-
piled Thoracoplastic is still In its in
fancy in America. A meeting of the
Denver Sanatorium Association held on
December % was enthusiastic in It's
commendation of the use Of Thoracc-
plastic and particularly Interested in
the results secured through this treat
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
JAFFA CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE DEMANDS T.
RONAGE OF LOCAL FIRMS

Iaffa-The Government of Palestine
ought TO patronize local firms in making
purchases of supplies. This demand
was forwarded 10 the Government in n
memorandum submitted by the Jew
ish Chamber OF Commerce of Iafra.
Government and army officials recently
ceased ordering goods from Palestine
firms and have. instead. been receiving
their supplies from Crown agents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

WhOsoeyer Is loved by mankind, is
also loved by the Supreme but whose
ever Is net loved by mankind. is not
loved by the Supreme -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
The love that shrinks from reproying,
Is no vc.-Talmud.

Where there is one who has gracce
il may be safely assumed that such
one has the fear of God, for 1t is said
but the grare of the Lord is from
everlasting TO everlasting upon them
that fear Him" Ups clil III
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

The Annual meeting of the Jewish Council will be held
230 M. Adams Hotel All organizations
requested to elect and appoint delegates this convention
delegates
secretary early possible
.ZIGMOND, President
M. MORRIS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

The rich man does not know hut that
Mt some time poverty will come to his
children or his grandchildren. Tai
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

OFFICE OF SECRETARY
COO Central Swings Bank Bldg.
Phone Clampa 30l3
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
of Denver

GrH SO 7-IYNi)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
The Central Jewish Council # /

OFFICERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Explains Value of
Health knowledge

An attentive audience heard W. G..
Morse explain tho TildSn philosophy
Of right living nj The olympic Ho-
tel Tuesday evening. Nothing that
parents can leave 20 their children
can compare In value 20 a legacy
In health knowledge" said tho
speaker. Mr, Morse Il a former rail-
road official OF the Middle West
who recently camo TO tho Puget
Sound country 20 1.-Two and located
near Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
SECTION TWO
MANSL AUGHTER
CASE FAILS
Judge Dalton 0iSmiSSeS Two
Motorists

on Recommendation Of Deputy
Prosecutor Eugcno Meacham. Justice
Dalton dismissed mauslaughter
chargrs agains, Edward l. Killing,
man. Seattle furniture man, and Ia.
ward Wood. Tuesday evening.
A copner's Jury held them rcspon,
sgelo for tho death IN a motor acct,
dent Of 5.ycarold shiteo fnouye on
The Kent,Auburn highway. Angus, l.
The preliminary hearing brought
CO, that Kllngman was passing a
string Of cars In which Wood was
near the lead Wood pulled out TO
pass a car ahead OF him and. swery.
ng 20 avoid a crash kungmRn's
car fender struck the Japanese child
in the hack, The child. kuugmsn
testified. was with five others. none
ever years old. and had stepped
nom The grass onto the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
One More Martyr added
to Immortal Band When
Doc Joins City Council

other committees there arc. An
IN favor . Thank you.
ladies and gentlemen,
Ralph Nichols / move We IN,
vestigate tho mayor right away.
Doc Brown. That's enough OF
that Two got your record.
Nichols DO you remember
whore YOU were at Gas on tho
evening Of May II. 1887
Ralph Nichols No. Doc.
Where was ~
Doc Brown: The next matter
on tho agcnda this morning con,
Germs n foul attack on tho fair
name OF our city This great
Christian city. that gives cut
rate fares 10 is Sunday school
children, has been alanderously
Nllllficd
oliver Erickson; / move that
We proceed with discussion Of
further development Of the skag.
Il project.
Doc Brown; All right. all
right IN tell you about tho
plot against that. too, Now, Roy
Lyle
Mrs. Landes' No. no. This Is
about water. not booze. Doc.
Doc Brown: Well. az I was
saying. as long as I'm Mayor
mean as long as I'm chairman
OF this council no dying person
shall die for want Of a bracrrl
Cheers from the Ralloryl
There follows a two.hour
speech by Doc. concerning prohi
hilton. plots against tho city. tho
lniquitlcs Of Ralph Nichols. Roy
Lyle. the newspapers. tho state
board o. dental examiners. tho
eathetica who want 10 remove
livery stables from the city lin.
It's. the county prosecutor. tho
Ministerial association and the
world in general.
Tho council adjournH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
State Good Roads
Meet at Hoquiam

In route 10 the state good roads
mestlng In HoquiauL many dele
rates are in Seattle "Wednesday.
ne convention opens in the GrRys
Harbor city Thursday, II win close
saturday evening Business sessions
% not start until Friday morning
tour over the Olympic highway
win wind up the affair Sunday
Lieut.. Gov Lon Johnson OF Col.
rlle Is a delegate. Gov Hartley Is
expected TO make the opening ad.
dress The chief nghts Of tho con.
veatcn are 90 be over approval Of
TIE association % scores OF new
rad projects. each with It's clique
Q. hackers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
B'nai Birth to
Initiate Class

Richard r. Guts,adt. OF San
Francisco. win address the Seattle
lodge OF tho Independent order OF
B'nai Birth at Temple Center audi
torium "wednesday night In the
course OF meeting starting At
s:is O'Clock, 4 special initiation OF
more than IS candidates win also
feature the gathering.
Gutstadt Is executive director or
No. 4 Of tho order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Killed by Robbers

INDEPENDENCE, ore, Sept 2.
-CBy u. Authorities were con-
WINGED today that robbery was the
motive for the murder late last
niRht OF clint l. Baum. %. garage
owner OF Independence, found dead
by the roadside near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
ny JIM MARSHALL

IL tho best martyrs In
4 Foxes Book OF Martyu'
edged over Tuesday 20 make
room Tor another ono. known
around the Puget Sound eoun.
try as Doc Brown.
This was when Doc an.
nounccd his approaching mar.
tyrdom as a member OF tho
Seattle city council subject 20
the primaries, udal conditions
pnd the weather outlook for
next year.
II l. Docs idea that Ralph
Nichols. PHI Tludau. oliver
Erickson and several other un.
reconstructed members OF tho
present council need reforming.
And Does great little 70.
former Look az tho garbage
department; Only year or
two ago, Doc was going 10 70.
form Il and save tho taNpay.
ors 100000 "a year.
You can imagine. family.
what tho frat council meeting.
with Doc. viii be like;
Tho Chairman. Councu'n
come 20 order, DO / hear nom.
nations Tor chairman
Doc Brown accept tho
nomination. All those IN favor
say aye Give mo that Kavol
The Chairman. But. Doc.
Tor
Council Chorus; Hoyl where
d'ya get that stuff Back 10
the livery stable for yours Get
q haircut You amt mayor
nowi Who told you you were
running this council anyway
Doc Brown; accept tho
nominations for chairman Of tho
streets and sewers, finance. pub.
lie debt. public utilities and any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

turned from a three months Euro
pcan tour,
Chapman. who n 4ho son ~ A. y.
Chapman OF the Milwaukee road,
said that Jobs are hard 90 get In
England. but that tho rest Of
Europe seems 90 haco recovered
from tho Mnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
England Lays, but
Europe Prosperous

Most of Europe, outside OF Eng
lAnl seems 10 be prospecting. accord
lnE 10 John G. Chapman OF Scat
ilc, lie n a University OF Wash
inston graduate aud has just re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Five End Lives in
Southern California

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2.-ny u,
PJ-Fiyo Southern Caiifornians. In
Guiding two women, committed sui
edo during the past q hours. &C
c0rdinE % police reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
WRIGHT MADE cAPTAIN

Charles @. Wright. manager Of
tho Cremation Society 0f Washing,
ton. wBs made n captain IN the
quartermaster reserve corps By yir-
sue OF a commission received Tues,
day from the war department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Unusual Bill
at Pantages

Thia b. tho second week in ste,
srssiou that tho pantAErs has o..
forcd its patrons an eight act
Vaudeville bin In conjunction wi'h
the feature picture
The two mE attractions are E4inn
Wallace Hopper and the "Folllrs q
1885. asa elaborate New York pro-
ductiou. billed an 'cyciouic &C..
wac Of dancing. singing and com.
edy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Film Pictures
Queer Customs

Gumpsrs u simuEv Eastern Gus
toms are interesting sliclighis IN
East u sues starring Pola Ncgrt
at lhr strand For instance. there
ia tine Chimes method u greeting.
sojiu KamBama. ho has promi.
nrnt role ir the picture. explains the
FaF Eastern handshskr as follows
when twD people in CHINA mret. IN
place - tho hearty bHpdahakr o. the
Western world, each person rciz"a
his LEFT hand with his own right and
gives IL an enthusiastic pumping
In the atruug supporting cast ~
this picture wherein East meets
West. appear Edmund Lowe Rock.
life Feiluwrs and Saah Beory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Friendships Made
Up Mount Rainier

Hollywood friendships are peculiar
thlnEs. Many noted figures In mo-
ton pictures don't kuoN each other
personally The work n others
seems 20 run In parallel grooves
when tho Frivolous Sal" com.
pany started for Noun, Rainier 10
make sxtcHors Tor are picture now
showing al the Liberty very frw
members Of the group were acluhiut-
ed Mitchell t.rNin and Tom San.
tscm each rrlpiord at the others
presence because neither knew any
o. the rest % thu cast Mildred
Harris was alone among strangers
-Four weeks w the mountain was
a sure curr for that condition huw
ever. and they an started for the
Idaho silver mines tho trHt Of
friends.