davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Hadassah, the Women's S
Zionist Organization

Mrs Frliv VI. Warhnra has added to
her long list Of hcncfactiuus hy plcdg-
ing an annual contribution Of $1,000
to llndnssnh. the Women IinniSi or.
gnnMti0n, for the Hn11S,nh Medical
Organization In Palcsiiho During her
"Trip 10 the Holy Land with her hiss
hnnd lnst winter. Mrs Wurhnrr became
20 much Interested in the work which
IIadassnh Is doing for The women and
children of Palestine. bat shr la. de
tcrmlncd to assist in IT, support.
with the Joint Distribution commit.
tee aud the Palestine Foundation Fmd
Cihc kcrcn lIayeSodl HadnsSah main
lainS medical system ia Palestine
which Is nun.Scctarinn and which com
parcs with the most mA,lrIn standards
Of medicine In the world and comprises
for hospitals. n nodern Nurses Train
ing school dispcnSarics. rural medical
stations aS u. points IN the colonies.
and Il medical school inspection sys-
TEN. lis seven Infant Welfare sta
ilonS are teaching the mothers of Pal
cstlnc to care properly for their chill
drcn, and are becoming decided In.
ilucncr In reducing infant mortality.
IIndaSsalI. the Womcn's Zionist Organi.
zation first began its medical work in
Palestine in 1872 when two nurses were
sent from America to work among the
women and children OF the land. les
scning the rayagcs of trachomn and
other oriental diseases. Now. IN one
year. 1000 babies have been born nm
der the auspices Of the lIndaSsah Med
icill Organization.
by a system OF annual donations,
similar 10 that of Mrs. Warburg. of
which lOOGc of every dollar contributed
goes directly tO The work designated.
IIndassah hopes to assure the future
of the medical work and to increase
its effectiveness rs n potent factor in
the development of the Jewish Home
land
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
MOVE AGAINST "SCHECH-
TIA" FEARED IN GERMANY
rlcwish Tclcgraphir Agcncyl

Herlin-lt j. reported from Meek.
lcnhurg that the authorities there are
taking action which il is feared Is
aiming NJ The ultimate prohibition of
"Schechita."
thoriticS with regard to the ritual
slaughter Of animals. particularly
whether the meat 50 slaughtered Is sold
only 10 Jews or also to non-JcwS The
general attitude Of the authorities Is
causing great anxiety 10 the local Jew
ish community. There are suggestions
that II scheme for the prohibition Of
'Shechita" In Mccklenburg * under
consideration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
THE ATTACK ON CHEF
RABBI kOOk
lJewlsh Tclegrnphlc Agcncyl

Jerusalem AgudaS Israel lead,
ers here have expressed distress nj the
attack made on chief Rabbi HOOK
while he was passing through the
streets Of the Old City They have
sent II representative to Rabbi kook,
but he was not permitted TO see the
Rabbi. They are prepared to try the
offenders before Religions Court. hut
decided not 10 90 further with this
intention when the police commenced
investigations. since Two trials could
not he held.
Neither the Chief Rahbinatc nor
Rabbi Kool personally are taking pro.
ceedingS against the offenders and the
police are making investigations on
their own Initiative.
When the Chief Rabbi visited Sir
Ronald Storrs. Sir Ronald expressed
his deep regret at the incident, as did
the city Mayor. who has paid II visit
to Rabbi HOOK.
The American Consul visited the
Chief Rabbi in connection with his re-.
turn from the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
FkLASHA VOY DES-
CRlBES STU TION OF
ABYSSlNlAN JEWS.
tlcwlsh Trlcrtarhlc NronryI

'H'NAHN Afi'EfAIsNlf NEfUfA#l
Now York Tc bring the Falnsha
Icws in touch with the lrwry or the
world, 10 show them the modern as
poets NJ Judaism. TO give them the
health and sanitation facilities of our
European civilization aud to establish
schools among them. is the purpose of
pr Jacob Fciiolovich, who X now In
New York after fifteen months stay
in Nhyssinu.
While in Ahysslnln." Dr. Fcitclovlch
told tn" representative of the Jewish
Tclcgraphic Agency "on my last and
previous trips during the twenty years
since my discovery Of the FalaSha
Jews, | have succeeded in establishing
school In Adds Abhahn and in or
ganizinG. in The Interior. the tradition
al teachers the priests. Young Fal.
asha Jews have been Snnt ,hroad to
he educated in Europe and Jerusalem
and they will return prepared for
leadership. Progress has been made.
but the work has just begun
There are about 10000 FalashaS In
AhysSinia, which has total popnlnti ion
Of about ten million The Jews are
almost the only working population or
the country. Some engage IN farming
and some are artisans. They live in
separate villages adjacent to the native
AbysSinians who do some farming, hut
fer the most part are the soldicry Of
the country. During recent years. the
local disscntions which existed between
the Fnlashas and the natives has been
less marked Tile political situation
III the Jews has also become moro fav-
orable since DIR. FcitClovich has exert
ed his influence in the country. The
Empress, has visited the school in Adds
Abbaha and has expressed his satis-
faction with the work carried on by
Fcitclcvich.
THE Falashas are Caucnsion they
are dark. hut are not Negroes" DR.
Feitelovich stated. Their features are
Semitic, hut they are somewhat dark
or than the Jews of India. They have
no connection with the Negro Jews in
America. who are African and rep
resent prose!ytes or sons of proselytes." :"
In 1923. when DIR. Feitelovich came
TO America for the first time. he made
his first appeal for funds To assist in
the work among the FalaSha Jews.
This apncnl met with response and
he received substantial contribution
to the cause of the FalaSha Jews. He
will now Try to obtain the necessary
means 10 carry on increased activities
among the Abyssinian Jews.
Before the war" DR.. Fcitclovich
stated, Jewish public opinion in
Europe was in favor of rendering aid
to the Falasha Jew:i of AhysSinia.
Since the war, of course. European
Jews have not been in position to
render any assistance. We must.
therefore, look to America for aid in
bringing the Falasha Jews in touch
with the best standards of modern
civilization and to foster among them
loyalty to Judaism"
DR.. Feitcloyich will return TO Ahys-
sinia after his stay in this country
which will last several months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
COMMISSION APPROVED TO
CHOOSE NAME FOR PAL
ESTINE CURRENCY.
lJewIsh TcIegrnnhIc Agency.l

Jerusalem Two commissions, one
rcpres cnting HE Palestine Jews and
tho other representing Palestine Arabs,
were appointed by the Government to
decide ON the Hebrew and Arabic names
fer the Palestine currency which is
10 Ice issued shortly 10 replace the
EGyptinn pound.
The Jewish commission consists OF
DR. Joseph KlauSner, the wcll.known
Hebrew scholar and historian, editor
of IIn 'shilonh; Professor Klein and
Mr.. Gordon, manager Of the Anglo,
pnleStine Bank in .IcrSalcm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
STU A TlON OF JEW S
STRANDED IN CONSTAN-
TINOPLE GROWS ACUTE.
Turkish Leader Praises Jewish Loyalty

ConStantmople The situation of
several thousand Jewish refugees
stranded here became more acute since
the local pres started an intense cam
paign against them. The demand is
hcing voiced that these refugees he in
termed or deportcd. 1t appears that
unless measures are taken io relieve
the situation. the government viii yield
to the agitation Of the press. There
seems to bc no liklihcod that the gov
crnmcnl will permit the refugees 10 re-
main permanently in constantinoplc.
The paper "Akcmm' published To-
day report stating that 60 stranded
Jewish families were intcrncd by the
police without waiting for the decision
Of the Minister of the Interior. This
is not true. Ma refugees have been
interncd So far, hut The wish was the
father of the thought
The refugees stranded here have
recently made II stirring appeal To
President Coolidge pleading for admiS.
sion to the United States.
Ismet pnsha. one of the national
Turkish leaders who iS convalcscing
here. called on chief Rabbi BejaranO
Enendi to whom lie declared that the
Jews in Trkey nre loyal subjects, and
that the government intends to make no
distinction nS Jews. Greeks and Mos.
lens are all equally children of the
mothcrland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
PALESTINE JEWS TO ESTAB-
LISH LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SOCIETY.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Jcrusalem-A conference Of Paics.
tine Jewish representatives was called
20 meet at the home Of NJ. VI. Ussi>h-
kin. director of the Jewish National
Fund. to discuss the establishment Of
n League of Nations Society In Pal
eStinc.
ed by Palestine Jews from the Inter
rational Federation of League of Ma.
iions Societies in Brussels.
Man receives measure for measure.
-Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

St Louis.-An original proposal, CON
tanning new method OF raising II five
million dollar endowment fund for the
Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati
the college which prepares rabbits.
teachers and leaders, for Liberal .Iud-
aism In America, was made 10 tho
Union of American Hebrew Congrcga-
tions which held its twenty-siNth
biennial meeting here, by Adolph $.
Ochs, publisher of the New York
Times.
Mr.. Ochs. who was prevented by III
ness from attending the convention,
submitted his proposal in II letter
which was read by Mr. Ludwig Nogel-
stein. of New York, who also an
nounccd that the sum of half Il million
dollars was already pledged 10 Mr..
Ochs for the Hebrew Union College en-
dowmcnt fund, on the basis of the 1ro-
posed plan.
In explaining his proposal, Mr., Ochs
stated in his letter: Il had Intended
10 suggest that hundred men under
take TO secure contributions Of $4,000
each for the endowment fund Of the
college. the condition Of the suhscrip-
tion to he that payments thereon
should he but five percent per annum
during the lifetime Of the subscription,
leaving the principal to become an oh
legation against his estate.
"A subscription # this character. be
ing liability on the part of the sub
scriber. the interest payments would
be an expense deductablc from his in
Continued on Page -
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
The Neu Age

l. II not time to cry dsn.ait.
To question. now and then.
What age is this that disrcgardS.
The laws of God and men.
Why disputed our souls:
Why restless every whimt
Why iass and noise?
Should mean our joys?
Against the things within.
Is 1t not time to cry halt,
And figure out the true,
The higher. better things in life.
And fight 10 carry thru.
Ben solomon
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

function. which las hcru exercised fof
nftytwo years by the Union of Amcri-
can Hebrew Congregations would be-
eliminated" he stated Ou the 9th,
hand, Cul. Rumhvrg, nj Chicago. Rabbi
NhIa IIillcl silver, of Cleveland: I'd
gar VI. Kahn. Of New orleans ur-ci
the change ia the constitution and the
uhClition Of the board uf civil rights,
Julius Roscnwuld, of Chicago also
urged the abolition, declaring that bet
Ter equipped organizations were doing
this work The convention then adopt,
rd the proposal Of the committee 10
make the necessary chnncsc in the CON
>tituiion aud t. abolish the board NJ
delegate, uu civil rights
\ motion introduced by Rabbi Gold
cnsOn. Of Pittsburgh. Ia insert II sub
stiimc paragraph in the constitution.
which would read: TO give conSidcra-
tion to all plans promoting more rishtr-
business in human relations vhich
would allow the Union to take action
on matters OF social justice or plans
promoting peace movements, was de
fcnicd after an explanation made by \.
Leo We'll that such action can always
bc taken II implied rs the purpose or
the Union 10 foster Judaism.
The report Of the committee Of TWEEN
ty-siN callong for a change In the con
stiuutlon aS outlined by Dr. Frankel
was adopted at II special night session.
In stirring appeal, Rabbi Goldenson
introduced another motion To incorpo-
rate in the constitution the following
paragraph:
TO promote social righteousness and
international peace and TO cooperate
with other social agencies to carry out
these ideas" Rabbi Schulman contend
ed that 1t would be inadyisable to pre-
sent such program, because it is too
concrete. Rabbi Godenson proved that
past experience showed that the COun-
eli of the Union was unwilling to act
on occasions where cooperation with
other agencies for social justice and
pcase was urgently required.
What would we lose he exclaimed
If We make ii mandatory for the
Union to act upon all conditions for the
principles of righteousness and peacet
Let us send our own representatives to
all bodies who are promoting justice
and peace"
DR. Henry Cohen, cf Galveston, ,lc-
clarcd that the Union left it to other
denominations to take mp gudgels for
lie ideals of the prophets. We have
been afraid to cooperate with them"
he said Rabbi Goldenson was strongly
opposed by Simon Miller, Of Philadel-
phia. who warned the convention not
To he stampcdeI into accepting Golden
sons motion, claiming that it was un-
necessary because social justice Is an
integral part of Judaism Rabbi
Schulman opposed Rabbi Goldcnsou's
motion. cNclaiming: Let us not cater
to catch phrases Of our times let us
not adopt witch words because they
are fashionable" The motion Of Rah-
Iii Goldenson was defeated hy n large
majority.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Proposals BeforeSt.Louis Meeting

Union of American Hebrew COngregatiO Changes It's
Constitution Will Limit Itself to Purely Religious
Activities in Observation-Disclosures Board of Delegates
Civil Rights After Fifty-TwO Years Existence
Proposal to Raise Five Million Dollar Endowment
Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
The Jeus in the Russian Inferno

Samuel LampOrt Noted Cotton Merchant, PhanthrOpst
and Communal Worker Intends Visiting Russia for
Firs-Hand Information on the Russian Jewish Prob
lcm-Mr. Lamport Is One of the Influential Russian
Jewish Leaders in America
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Sacrifice thy will for others. that
| they may he disposed to sacrifice their
will for thee.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
IIcwI.h rrIrsrlrhIr Agency

lh'Nl-h lrh'tTIlhlr Agency
81 Louis. a proposal mndc by Rah,
hl schiller, Of Chntnnoocn Ia change
the name Of the l'nion or America lie
brew Congregations iu the uuion or
American Jewish Congregations. arous.
cd heated discussion nt the second
session Of the TwcntySiyth biennial
Convention Of the Uuinn uf American
Hebrew congregations here.
Rabbi Lnndmnn. or New York. made
a frrycnt speech supporting the pro.
peal In these days when Jews
change their names 10 hide their idcn-
lily. let H. change our name To- lew
ish' - that We may uncqivocally idcn-
lify ourselves ES Jews. not a. Reform
Jcws. not ~ Liberal Jews, hut just
Jews Isaac VI. Wise, the founder of
our Union purposcly eliminated the
adjective reform" lie had great
vision Of u time when there would he
no division nlcnG religious lines among
the Jews Of America.
Rabbi James Heller made n proposal
in the opposite direction. To change the
name of the Union 10 the Union Of Re
form Jewish Congregations. lie was
bitterly opposed by his father Rabbi
Max Heller. who stated that the Union
must he open To all congregations. DR.
David Philipson asked that they do not
masquerade under n wrong name. Max
j. Kohlcr, of New York. explained (:
We are not Hebrews and we do not
speal; Hebrew. Let us call ourselves
what we nre-IcwS." He was support.
ed by Rabbi Felix Levy. of Chicago.
The only CncS who pleaded for the
retention Of the old name were DR..
Walters. of New York. and Rabbi Sch
ulman. who stated, If any change in
the name i To he made it should bc TO
the Union of Reformed Congregations
of Israel In America" After prolonged
discussion. AT the proposal of Sol Bern
stein. of New York. the proposal for an
amendment TO the constitution to
change the name of ife Union was
tabled with majority vote Of l66
to 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

ST IOuiS.-Thc center of discussion
Wednesday. Jan. ~. at the convention
of the I'nio II ofNmcricHn Hebrew Con
gre:mtion> was the proposal made by
Dr. Leo X. Frankel. vlcc-prcsdent of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany Of New York. on behalf Of The
Committee of Twcnty-siN appointed at
the Chicago Council of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations to
present necessary changes in the con
Stiution of the Union. The proposal,
which aroused discussion was to climl-
nate the following paragraph from the
constitution: "To provide means cf
relief Of Jews from political persecu-
tion and unjust discrimination and
for rendering them aid for their intel
lcctual elevation
Dr. Franlcl. in urging the adoption
Of his proposal stated that the Union
was a purely religious body and its ch-
irct was only To perpeiuate Judaism.
The constitution of the United STATES
gives sufficient guarantees for equal
activity rs outlined in the paragraph,
Besides. there are In existence several
agencies like the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society and the American Jewish
Committee, who can do this work bet
Ter The Hebrew Immigrant Aid So
ciety. by maintaining representatives
in vnrios parts of the United States
and a special representative in Wash
ngtCn, extending its activities to Eur
ope takes sufficient care Of immigra-
tion cases" Dr. Frankel declared
Max i. KOhler strongly opposed the
proposed amendment eliminating the
clause from the constitution. He stated
| that the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations could handle immigra.
| tion and other cases more effectively
/ Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society does
not handle court proceedings limiting
| its activities to appeals. The Amcri-
can Jewish Committee handles immi,
grafton only in exceptional cases. An
appeal of group of old Jewish settlers
and liberal organization carries
| greater weight with the authorities
than an appeal from group whose i'm.
mediate relatives are involved Mr.
| KOhlcr stated
NJ. u. Rosenberg, of Washington. u,
! c., chairman of the Board Of Dele.
/ gates on Civil Rights, also opposed the
/ change in the constitution which would
/ lead to the abolition of the board OF
delegates On civil rights. at would be
most dcplorable act il the historical
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Gy SAMrEL e. I.NNIrORT

Editor, note: Samuel g. lhmp1rt,
noted cotton merchant. phlanlhropist.
and communal worker. the author in.
tends visiting Russia for frst.hand in
formation On the Russian Jewish prob
lonI. Mr. Lumport Is one of the in
ilucnlinl Russian Jewish leaders IN
America.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Cinderella Panty Dresses
Suits and Creepers
$50

that are just too cunning for words-and
so well made ard SO reasonably priced that
what's the use of making them yourself?
Panty Dresses, of plain colored chambray
black sateen, adorable prints, checks, etc.
with applique. pipings, silk embroidery and
shocking to trim them. Panties to match.
Lovely high shades. Sizes to years.
Boys Suits, in MILDLY and other one and
two piece styles some tailored and others
frilly. Combinations of white and colors. or
plain shades of brown. green, orchid, copen,
tan and white. Sizes 2, 3 and years.
Creepers and Rompers, for tots of one,
two and three years. of white, plain colored
or pretty checked popln madras or cham
bray, daintiy trimmed
Evening star., 1925-07-17
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
BUNGALOW KNOWN AS PREMISES
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust.
being instrument No. III. recorded Decen-
Of the party secured Thereby the under
in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY Eighth DAY OF JULY A;D.;
1925. sAT FIVE P M. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lots
10 and 20 in square 4353.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 100000. also a end trust for
about S3,400.00. payable $40 monthly. in
cluding interest. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale !:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
with within 80 days otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
WAYNE G. GARMAN
Iy17 d&ds.eASu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
MAICOLM HCFTY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
init st C2u4 ghs / herS Sa'$ e
and dess Fou3f qf Rsn Ro Rs e m obsft 8ftndf Of
this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of
record in fee simple, BY adverse possession;
isaen dPed and 1t 6hte (888} City Of wash
ington, District of Columbia. Upon motion hon
Goth 5he daP Of June 1926 ordered der That the
a ba9 h9 & aRd RfF Bell xse %
Marie Chase and Eleanor Tyler. cause their
appearance TO be entered herein on, on or before
pirstion of one month from this, date, other.
crder 0t be hee
ws t p9r a19 the h. St g day IN
Reporter, longer and other publication be-
ing dispensed with for good cause shown. A.
FEST: f hoeSMIopRG MoRGAN aas' H BEGcH, CLERK BY L.
P. BELEW. Asst. Clerk. iy3.10.17
IN The MhLyEE tFRfM s. ENGHSH tdtRF 6F The DIS
trict OF Columbia, holding an EQUITY
courtFraq I5o6bb AIsn pstu ct al p1ptis n ds
fendantsf-No.. 44i79, in ,eaGity.-The OBJ
let Of this suit is to obtain decree sstab al
by adverse possession. to sub lots seventeen
az. eighteen 1sl and nineteen, t19l in
complaint, situate in the District Of Coium-
the Court, this Both day Of June. i925.
ordered that the defendants. FREDERICK
Be!ius, Everhard Deliusi Louis, George
Delius. Susan X. Bruno. Herbert NJ. Brune.
Blanche S. Van Dusen; Augusta E. Bruno
thur George Brown, Mary L. Hartwel the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees, of
Frederick Adolphus Delius, Henry Delius.
Anna R; .Deliqs. EveEhard pelius, Louis
George Delius. George William Brown, Fred
erick w. Brune. -ir.. Frederick, c.. Graf;
sE3 sESmetlmTes called Frederick E: Graef and
tors. administrators and assigns, of Frederick
Delius.. if they, be, living and if they or
any of them be dead then the unknown
or persons and each of them cause his or
their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule dav occurring after
the expiration of the fortieth day. exclusive
of Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS. after the
day of the first publication hereof. otherwise
the cause viii be proceeded with as in case
of default. Provided copy of this order
be published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and in The Evening Star newspaper before before
dispensed with for good cause shown. A. A
EoEHLING1 Justice. LSeal,) A true copy
E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
THOS- ! OWEN 4 SON AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING BEING PREMISES S12

DN In., ,EETlNg ET y W 6hlNG fhEmloEo OH
er'ne IN ber e No @ 0s &
seq. of the land records of the District Of
Columbia and at the reauest of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front OF
the nremises, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY;
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
Columbia and DESIGNATED as and being parts
OF lots IA. IS, 16 and y in Norments sub
division of square 300. described as fol-
lows: Beginning on 90 st. 70 feet 9 inches
east from the northwest corner of said
square. thence south 96 feet to a 4-foot
alley. thence east on said alley % feet Z
to the ives. Line re Of az sH fda sy d
ST.. thence west on said street % feet 7
inches to the place of beginning: being idep-
teal with lot d. of Ulysses Wards sub
division as per plat recorded in Liber W.
F.. at folio so. and also of lot D in RUM
and others subdivision recorded in liher
w. F.. at folio 233. of the records of the
ONCE of the surveyor for the District of
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for So. 600. .00<~ also a second trust
for 81 $40 fl further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be paid
in cash A deposit of $500 required. Con-
veyancing. recording and revenue stamps
81 se Tss whn fos SO dyms dsgs sS BE
post forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
.yli -G&ds.exSu Trustees.