davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

the Second Pavilion Of the Interna.
tIonal Book Exhibition which opened
here, The beginning Of the revival
Of the Hebrew language took place in
Italy with the great poet and thinker
Moses Chain Luzzatti Luzzatti was
followed by the two periods OF the
IlaskGlnh and then cnmc the romantic
Jewish national movement" Professor
latteS stated The meeting at the
Second Pavilion was one OF series
being held under the auspices Of the
Exhibition authorities to Illustrate the
character Of the literary products Of
different peoples.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
MlD.EAST INDUSTRIAL EX.
ii HlBITION WILL TAKE
PLACE IN PALESTINE.
Palestinian. Egyptian. Syrian and For.
eign Products VIII BE Exhibited.
IewI.h TeIerrnpllIc NrencrI


1crusalem-The possibilities uf be.
coming the Industrial center Of the
Mid.East. will he demonstrated at the
Palestine Nenr East Exhibition and
Fair which will be- held in Tel Avlv,
October I to November Z, 1927.
Besides the Palestine pdustrics there
will he represented a lumber of cv-
hibltors from Egypt AID Syrln
The exhibition is supported by the
City Council of Tel Aviv. and numerous
organizations of traders and manu-
fncturers In Palestine.
II is stated that Palestine factories
nrc producing at present more than
100 different articles which can he OK.
ported TO the neighboring countries.
1t is expected that. Foreign manu-
facturcrs, especially manufacturers of
agricultural implements, machinery.
textiles and building materials will
participate in the exhibition.
\ large strip Of land near Tel Aviv
has been acquired for the exhibition
AIr. Joshua Gordon. former assist
ant director Of the Trade and Industrial
Department of the Palestine Govern
ment, is nt the head of the undertake
ing
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
FEDERATION OF WISH
COMMUNITIES IN PRUSSIA
MEETS IN FIRST SESSION.
Liberals. Zionists aud Orthodox Meet
in Common Council
UcwIsb TolcgraphIc Agency

Bcrlin-l2O delegates representing
500 Jewish communities assembled
Sunday afternoon here. when the first
session Of the Federation Of Jewish
communities in Prussia was opened. A
representative Of the PrusSlau Govern
mcnt was present TO convey the greet
ingS OF the government.
According TO congregational ahilia-
tiOn, the 500 communities united in the
Federation are divided as follows: 400
nrc Of the Liberal wing Onc-Qunrter are
Ii0nists and onc.quartcr are Orthodox.
Herr Wolff. president OF the Jewish
community in Berlin. opened the scs-
sion. During his address he expressed
10 wish that federation of all Jewish
communities in the German Republic.
including representatives of the Jewish
communities fcdcratious. in Bavaria,
HcSSen and Baden, he formed, so that
German Jewry may stand united in
matters Of social service and religious
character
The Prussian Government and the
central German Government aid the
Jewish Communities Federation in
both financial and legislative matters.
according to report submitted to the
session by Mr.. Frcund, chairman of the
Federation committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
CHILE INVITES JEWISH
IMMIGRATION

Harbin-That the Republic Of Chile
is willing to admit number Of Jewish
refugees stranded in various ports Of
Europe is the information given out by
the Chilean Consul here
The information Bureau for Emi.
grants and Refugees there has started
an inquiry with regard to conditions
in Chile. In reply to questions. Jewish
social workers in Argentina stated
that Jewish mass immigration to Chile
would not be advisable at this time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ZIONIST EXECUTIVE URGES
UNITY IN PALESTINE Ma
TIONAL ASSEMBLY.

Jerusalem-A statement urging unity
between the two factions which split
in the Palestine National Assembly over
the two factions which split in the
Palestine National Assembly over the
question of women's suffrage was Is
sued by the Zionist Executive here.
The statement further says that two
delegations, one representing the Nand
Lcmmi and the other the seeding
orthodox groups, called on the executive
and declared that the dispute does not
affect the National Home. but is only
"A matter Of Internal organization
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

has the ready excuse, anti.Semitism
When an Italian corner loafer Is hit
by a policeman, il never occurs to
him to raise the cry that America
does not love Italians, but when O
Jewish loafer is hurt. he usually
claims that it is not he who is at
fault, but anti-Semitism.
II have read and heard great
deal of anti-Semitism in Barnard col.
lege and that 1t Is very difficult for
Jewish girls to enter that institution.
| was assured that both the psyche
logical and intelligence tests were in
stitnted for the sole purpose of keep
ing the doors Of the college closed to
Jewish girls in respectable manner.
l was given to understand that this
college does not wish to avow anti
Semitism openly and has instituted
exams for the purpose of flunking
prospective students, particularly
Jewish.
81 believed these statements until
experience proved them to be false.
To me the mere fact that of seven
teen New York students admitted to
Barnard College last winter seven
were Jewish, is sufficient proof. | be-
lieve that seven of seventeen is a lust
percentage, and they would not have
been admitted if Barnard College
really were anti-Semitic. But in spite
of the fact that the percentage of
Jewish students admitted to Barnard
College last winter is comparatively
large, the legend that Barnard is an
ti-Semitic will not die. Jewish girls,
who failed in the entrance exams, are
sure to continue the cry that they
were not admitted because of anti
Semitism and their parents and
friends will support them royalty.
Now, while ! realize the convent
ence of the cry of anti-Semitism for
this or that Jew, | fail to understand
the reasons of Jewish writers and
social workers who exaggcrate the
influence Of anti-Semitism in Amer
lea. Of what service is it to the Jews
of America to spread the belief that
anti-Semitism is prevalent in this
country 7}4s.ssa,..-. i+-.l,.ii-4sss e.'''-
at is, of course, senseless to deny
the existence of anti-Semitism in
America wherever it is to be found.
We should fight against it wherever
possible, but it is not necessary to
look for it where it does not exist,
and to exaggerate a molehill into a
mountain. We will in no way i'm
prove our condition by doing So"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
NATIONAL FUND INVEST
MENT AMOUNTS TO OVER
S5.0O0.0O0 WITHIN THE
LAST FIVE YEARS.

A very favorable impression was
created by the report recently issued
by the head Office Of the Jewish Ma.
tiOnal Fund to the National Council of
Palestine to the effect that the total
investment of the j. n. f. in Palestine
during the period between October 1920
and March 1925 amounted to over
LIE 100000 approximately 5000
OOO). OF this sum f1.O3S, $50 was in.
vested in agricultural and urban land
f154,00O in nmelioratiOn and improve.
ments, the latter included the drying
up of swamps and road construction
installation of water-supply in new
settlements and plantations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

cal Organization Approximately $50.
OOO a year Is raised for the work Of
this unit. and In the past three years
over 10000 was expended on its ac.
tivities.
There are two hundred and eleven
Hadassah chapters In thirty-seven
States Of the Union. Its membership
IL twenty.thrce thousand. representing
an increase Of over 1890 as compared
with the membership figures of the
preceding year.
The Junior Hadassah which will also
meet at the same time md place, will
discuss expansion Of its orphan adop-
tion program. The Juniors, OF whom
there are about five thousand In one
hundred and thirty groups throughout
the country today as against total
individual membership of about three
hundred n year ago, have already oblI-
gated themselves to maintain Melr
Schefeya, model orphan school. hous-
ing one hundred girls, and the ease
with which they are meeting the budget
Of 100000 besides making substantial
contributions 10 the work of the present
organization, encourages them to be-
lieve that they can greatly increase
their obligations Another develop.
ment is the Hadassah Buds" COM
posed Of children of school age.
The Hadassah convention will elect
eleven delegates to the World Zionist
Congress which is TO be held In Vienna
on August 18th. In announcing that
an agreement has been reached with
the Zionist Organization of America
whereby Hadassah is to select Its own
resseaeststis,ss 'in uss Cssrsrsss. haad--
quarters has issued the following state
ment:
"Our participation in world and ma
tional Zionist affairs is n duty and n
privilege. Although we pay to the
Zionist Organization OF America less
per capita than do other Zionist MEM
bers, the American organization gives
convention. 1t is our duty to accept
this privilege and to recognize the re-
spOnsibility involved in 1t. We must
he an articulate delegation at Wash
ington. We must endeavOr TO have the
American organization realize that
Hadassah, the only national Women's
Zionist ORGANIZATION stands re1dy IN
work shoulder TO shoulder with it in
all Zionist affairs. Only by such CO.
operation can an adequate American
contribution be made to Palestinian de-
velopment."
Plans will be worked out at the con-
vention for closer cooperation between
senior and junior Hadassah
The officers Of Hadassah are: Hen
rietta Szold, New York. president;
Mrs Nathan Straus, New York, honor
ary ylcc.prcSIdent; Mrs. Edward
Jacobs, New York, Pearl Franklin,
Chicago. Mrs. Emil CrOckin, Baltimore,
vice-presIdent; Mrs. II. b. Lefkowitz.
New York. treasurer, and Mrs. Robert
Szold, New York. secretary.
The officers Of Junior Hadassah are
chairman, Mrs. II. b. lillian, Detroit;
vice-president, Florence Marcus, Pitts
burg and II. G. Levinthal. Brooklyn;
secretary-treasurer, Fannie Smith,
Providence, Il. l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
OZE MEDICAL COMMITTEE
WILL BE PERMANENT
Jewish TelcgraphIc Agency

New York-A formal reception in
honor of DR.. Gran, of the Oze Dele
cation, who is leaving today on the
Berengaria for Berlin and Russia,
was given last night by the Medical
committee of the Oze.
1t was decided that the Oze Med
ical committee would be permanent
committee and DR.. Gergel, the other
member of the delegation, will re-
main in this country for an indefinite
time to carry on the work of the Oze
delegation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Hadassah To Meet
At Washington, D. c.
Work of American Women in the Upbuidng of Palestine
to Be Discussed at Eleventh Annual Convention at
Washington n-Hadassah Spent Over 81 100000 in
Three Years on Medical and Welfare Program.

The American woman's share in the
uphuilding Of Palestine will be dis.
cussed at the eleventh annual conven-
tiOn of Hadassah the wOmen's Zionist
Organization OF America. The assem-
bly, will be held in Washington. d. c.
AZ the Mayflower Hotel. on Wednesday
and Thursday, July 1st and 2nd
Prominent Jewish women from every
part Of the country interested in the
development Of the Holy Land as a
cultural center for Jewry, win attend
the sessions.
Reports Of the progress made by
HndaSsah in the collection Of funds in
America for war In the Holy Land and
the carrying on Of medical and welfare
activities In Palestine will he sub
mittcd Mt the convention. nS well az
plans for enlarging its program of
work one Of the important proposals
which will be presented for consider
alton to the delegates will be that
Hadassah assume complete responsible.
ity for the budget Of the HadaSsah
Medical Organization Until the Joint
Distribution committee decided TO liQ-
uidnte its work abroad, the hospitals
and clinics of the HadaSSah Medical
Organization in Palestine were support.
ed by the American Hadassah, the
Keren HayeSOd and the Joint Distri-
button committee. With the liquidation
of the last named, Hadassah has been
called upon TO increase its support so
rs 10 cover the amount heretofore con
tributed by the Joint Distribution com.
mittee, and n recommendation will be
usde to the convention that the Keren
IiiSpsodai,e relieved from making any
further contribution To the Hadassah
Medical Organization.
II this proposal is accepted by the
delegates. it will mean that Hadassah,
next year. will have TO raise over
$500, 900 10 meet the needs of the Pal
estine hospitals and clinics, provide for
its infant welfare work, school lunch
con fund. and also for the Hadassah
Training School for Nurses in Jerus-
allen. For the year which has just
ended HadaSSah raised the sum of
S2li.i12 for its relief work in Pal
cstiuc. as against Sl5i.O29 in 1923, and
Sl27.01G in 1922, an increase of nearly
500, and the national officers of tho
organization are confident that Hadas.
sab can raise Il half million dollars next
year to cover its Palestine budgets.
Another interesting feature at the CON
vention will be series Of brief adj
dresses by Iladnssah members who
visited Palestine during the past year.
They will report on their personal OBJ
Scrvations of the work done there by
Hadnssah, and tell Of the opportunities
that the organization has in developing
its program Of activities.
Miss Henrietta Szold. president of
HadasSah. recently returned from the
Holy Land. will give comprehensive
report ON the work undertaken by
Hudassah since its inception. Miss
Szold spent several years in Palestine
directing Hadassah's many activities
She is regarded by the thousands who
know her and her work as one of the
most scholarly women in the world.
HndasSah's main work in Palestine
is the support of the HadaSsah Medi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
CANADIAN JEW RY ASKS
FOR ADM MIS- SION OF
STANDARD REFUGEES.

Ottowa-A deputation of Canadian
Jcwry called Oh the Minister ot I'm
migration asking for the admission TO
Canada of Jewish refugees stranded
in European ports.
Mr.. Lyon Cohen and Mr.. Levine of
Montreal. DIR. BrOday, II. Dvorkin and
Mrs. Wolinsky of Toronto, were mem
bers of the delegation.
II was stated that a concession for
the admission of more Jewish refugees
may be granted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

The intention to sally the identical
person who was slain must be shown,
and that it was done by the direct
force exerted by the accused alone,
and in the presence of two or more
witnesses, before the death penalty
was ordered OBJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
REVIVAL OF HEBREW BE-
GAN IN ITALY, ITALIAN
JEWISH SCHOLAR STATES
lIewIsh TelegranhLc Agency.l }

Florence. Italy-Thar the revival of
the Hebrew language now nourishing
in Palestine had It's beginning in Italy
was the opinion expressed by Professor
Dante Lattes In Il lecture delivered ut
Evening star., 1925-05-22

The expense to which school and all
ether estimates are likely to be cut
will depend upon how much the Com
missioners decide the total of the Dis
trict budget should be. While ii has
been estimated that the projects rec.
commended by all department heads
would call for a total appropria ton
bill of more than $40, 900, 900, this fig
ure represents what the department
heads consider to be their needs, and
are almost certain to be reduced by
the Commissioners before any figures
are submitted to the Budget Bureau.
The Citizens Advisory Council Is
now deVottng practically every eve
ming to conferences with department
heads in obtaining information as to
the Most essential requirements Of
each division and soon will be in a
position TO recommend to the Com
missioners what it believes the total
of the new budget should be. The
Commissioners themselves will then
determine how much they think
should be asked for, after which the
elimination of the less important items
in the estimates will be begun.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
CITY POST OFFICE CLERK
HELD FOR IRREGULARITY
John w. Payne Arrested on Charge
of Changing Label on Ship
ment of Auto Tires.

John W. Payne, clerk in the City
Post Office. detailed as mail dispa tch-
er, was arrested yesterday by InSpec-
tor William J. Sattertield of the Post
Office Department and charged with
irregularities i'll connection with his
work.
1t is alleged that he changed a label
on shipment of automobile tires in
order to have the shipment delivered
TO the home of his father in law, Il
resident of Congress Heights. Payne
is said by the inspector to have ad-
mitted a number of Irregularities eX-
tending over a period of a year
Inspector Satterfield said the clerk s
father in law was not party to any
of the young mans tranSa ctionS.
Payne was released on bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage Monday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
S12,0OO,O||O VITAL
FOR SCHOOL PLAN
Building Program Cannot Be
Maintained With Less, :
Officials Hold.

While the estimates of the Board
II Education for the fiscal year 1926
u, amounting to Sl3. $50 1858, may
pe trimmed TO some extent before
,oing to Congress, they cannot be
.reatly reduced if the tiveyear school
building program is to be carried out,
officials said today.
The current annual expenses OF
maintaining the school system are ap-
proXimately SIS 900 900 and the eXecu-
lion Of the tive-year building program
would require about S4.000,O0o an
nually. These figures, officials point
out, indicate that the school budget
would have TO approximate $l2,00O.OOO
N order to keep up with the building
program.
The District commissioners, how
ever, have given no thought yet to
school or other department estimates
md will not attempt for several weeks
% determine how much should be al
lotted each activity.
If a school budget of more than
81 600 900 should be approved for the
fiscal year 1926-27, officials said to-
day. il would not affect the tax rate
rs much as it would appear to, for
The reason that there is still in the
United States Treasury a balance of
81 500 .00O Of the city'S accumulated
surplus and about $1,000. 900 of that
balanc probably will be devoted to
SChoOl-huilding program for the year
now under consideration. Should
This course be pursued the amount
Of school estimates affecting the tax
rate would be nearer $4,000. 900.
Tax Rate Effect Later.
After the remainder of the surplus
has been used up in the fiscal year
1867, however. the carrying out of
the remainder of the tiVe-year school
building program will have a material
effect on the tax rate. officials said.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

on guests, r.. P. Andrews and Gen.
Anton Stephan; committee on seat
ing. Wharton r. Lester. Frank
Hite and Col. l.. Lester Jones;
Committee on program and speak
ers, Joshua Evans, Rudolph Jose. Ed.
+. Colladay; committee on broadcast.
ing, Ed. Brandenburg, Harry King.
William Everett; committee on photo
graphs. Martin Leese. Albert r. Schul.
tets, John l.. Edwards: committee on
printing and mailing of invitations, Z.
J. Murphy, c. j. Gockeler. Sidney
West and Col. E. Lester Jones'
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Gas Tax Pays for New Paving.

The District Commissioners today
authorized the contracting firm OF
G.. B. Mullin Co. to pave three streets
out of the gasoline tax fund, as fol
lows: Thirty-fourth street, Massa
chusetts avenue to Cleveland avenue
Thirteenth street, Jefferson to Ken
nedy street. and Webster street
Second street to Rock Creek Church
road.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Plans Under Way.

Col. Robert T.. Harper is a member
eX. .officio of all committees which have
been appointed and are working al
ready on plans for the formal dedica
ton of the huge structure.
The committees are as follows: Com
mttee on publicity, G. j. Gockeler and
Harry King; committee on music, w
s Corhy and Martin Leese: committee
Evening star., 1925-05-22
AUDITORIUM ORGAN
DEDICATION FIXED
Recital by New York Artist
to Be Feature of Program
Set for June 10.

Official dedication of the new Wash.
ington Auditorium and it's great pipe
organ has been set for Wednesday
night, June 10, it was announced
today.
Although details of the program of
speakers and dedication remain to be
worked out, it was said this morning
that one of the principal features will
be concert on the organ by Archer
Gibson of New York.
r. p. Andrews has been appointed
chairman of the special committee In
charge, Martin Leese vice chairman
and w. 5. Corby second vice chai.-
man
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Wise men always know more than
they tell. but fools always tell more
than they know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
WHEAT AND VEGETABLE PIE

One cup coarsely chopped leftover
lamb or beef, 16 tiny onions, l cup
tomato pulp, / tablespoon flour, l
tablespoon salt, teaspoon salt. Il
teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon
minced sweet green pepper. l cup
flour for crust, 2 teaspoon baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, / table
spoon butter, milk.
Peel onions and cook in boiling
water until tender, but not broken
Simmer meat in water to cover until
tender. Drain and save broth. Put
layer Of onions into well buttered
baking dish Sprinkle with -four and
dot with bits of butter. Cover with
layer of meat. Sprinkle with flour
and dot with butter. Cover with
minced pepper. Rub cooked tomatoes
through a coarse sieve to remove
seeds. Add meat broth to tomato
pulp with salt and pepper and pour
in, at one side Of dish. Mix and sift
-four. salt and baking power. Rub
in butter with fork or tips of
fingers. Cut in milk with a knife
using enough milk to make soft
dough Pat or roll on a well Toured
board, making the dough about u
inch thick. Cut two gashes through
the dough and cover meat with It
Bake twenty to twenty-five minutes
in hot oven and serve from baking
dish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
RICE AND APPLE PUDDING

Five tart apples, 8 tablespoons
rice, cups milk, eggs. y cup
sugar, II teaspoon vanilla, 2-3 tea
spoon lemon extract, u cup seeded
raisins, currant jelly. tablespoons
powdered sugar.
Cook rice in slightly-salted boil
ing water for twenty minutes. Let
water cook away. Beat 2 whole
eggs and 1 yolk until light with
sugar Beat in milk, vanilla and
lemon extract and add to rice. Stir
until well,mixed and add raisins.
Pare apples and remove core from
stem end, taking care not to cut
through the blossom end of the
apple. Arrange apples In a but
tered baking dish and pour rice
custard around, but not covering the
apples. Bake in a moderate owen
until apples are tender and rice is
firm to the touch. Remove from
oven and fill cavities with currant
jelly. Cover with the white of egg
beaten until stiff and dry with the
powdered sugar folded in after beat.
ing. Place in slow oven for eight
minutes to puff and brown the me.
ringue. Serve warm or cold with
or without whipped cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
CHOCOLATE CAKE

Two cups light brow nsugar, "
cup melted butter, 2 squares bitter
chocolate, eggs. " cup sour milk,
2 cups flour, " cmup boiling water
a teaspoon vanilla, 10 teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons cold
. water. -
Cream butter and sugar and beat
in chocolate melted over hot water.
Add eggs unbeaten and beat batter
we'll. Beat in sour milk. Sift in
flour and stir until smooth Add
boiling water and beat until smooth.
Add salt and vanille and soda dis
solved In cold water. Beat we'll for a
minute and pour into layer cake
pans. Bake in a moderate oven for
forty minutes.
Then there are sour milk drop
cookies, boon to the busy house
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
ROLLED OATS DROP COOKIES

Two cups light brown sugar, 2-3
cub butter. 2 eggs, " cup sour milk
1 teaspoon soda. u teaspoon salt,
teaspoon cinnamon, 2A cups flour,
2 cups rolled oats, y cup chopped
English walnuts, " cup seeded and
chopped raisins.
Cream butter and sugar and add
eggs well beaten. Dissolve soda In
sour milk and add to first mixture.
Add rolled oats, flour, nuts and
raisins and mix thoroughly Drop
from a spoon on to buttered and
Toured pans and bake fifteen min.
utes In a moderately. hot oven.
Ordinary rolled cookies are always
more tender and delicate II made
with sour milk in place of sweet, but
rolled cookies are too much effort for
summer weather.