davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

gen and Mrs. Lillian D. Goldsmith,
both of Los Angeles, and Maurice D.
Waldman Of Detroit, were the prin-
cipal speakers on the Community Or
eanization" program. Discussions
were led by |. Irving Lipsitch, Sam
uel A. Goldsmith, Hyman kaplan,
Solomon Lowenstein, DR.. Charles ID.
Spivak and H. Joseph Hyman.
Mrs. Goldsmith said one of the
greatest tasks among community or
ganzations is that of helping men and
women of other faiths to understand
the ideals of Judaism. This, she said,
would erase all traces Of prejudices as
it may exist toward Jews.
DR.. Bogen, Mr.. Waldman and the
other speakers expressed the unani-
nous opinion that the most important
task before the federation of social
workers is that of spreading the mes
sage of tolerance and contributing to
the cause of community service.
Closing Session Hcid at Temple
Emanuel
One Of the most important sessions
of the conference was held Wednes,
day morning in Temple Emanuel, and
was known as Health Session" with
the paramount question as to whether
climate was or was not a real benefit
to tubercular persons.
Addresses were made by Col. f. NJ
D. Bruins, DR.. Max Benenthal, DR.
Robert Levy, Dr. Charles Spivak, DR.
|. D. Bronfin, DR.. II. j. Copper, DR.
Emanuel Friedman, aud DR.. J. NJ
Mortimer.
Election of Officers
Louis NJ. Calm, director of Jewish
charities in Chicago, was elected pres
ident of the National Conference OF
Jewish Social Service at the closa OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
GRADUATION

The graduation exercises Of the
Glass of 1925 of the Hebrew Union
college was held on Saturday, June
6. The exercises were held in the col
lege chapel in the administration
building, and the degree of Rabbi was
conferred upon the graduates. Sew
eral honorary degrees were also
awarded, as well as the annual prizes
for distinction in scholarship. Dr..
Julian Morgenstern, president of the
college, awarded the diplomas and
prizes, and addresses were made by
Alfred NJ. Cohen, chairman Of the
board of governors of the college, and
representatives of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
MEETING OF THE MEMBER
SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL
AND HOME JUNIOR ASSO-
CITATION.

Monday evening June s, at p. m,
at the home of Miss Anne Sigman,
9Ol f. Eighth avenue, the board OF
governors, captains and their respec-
tive turned out 100 per cent to receive
final instructions for the launching of
the drive for members.
Inspiring talks were made by DR..
Haskell Cohen and Mr.. Ben Solomon,
which aided greatly in arousing the
enthusiasm of those present.
And everyone pledged themselves to
do the utmost in making this drive a
huge success.
Tuesday morning, June 9, the drive,
and WE MEAN DRIVE, for mem
bers of the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home Junior Association was launch
ell with a bang!
A meeting was held Monday eve
ming at the home of Miss Ann Sig
man, 9O1 East Eighth avenue, which
was fully attended by at least fifty
young folks who listened with great
interest to talk by DIR. Haskell Co
hen. DR.. Cohen described in detail the
noble work that our institution, the
Beth Israel Hospital and Home-fath-
cred by our Denver Jews-was per-
forming by way of affording a place
where our sick and aged could be
taken. He again reminded all that
the Beth Israel Hospital, though still
in its infancy, had already been recog,
nized by the American College of Sur,
geons as a class A hospital
Mr.. Ben Solomon talked-and he
CAN TALK. Enthusiasm was fully
aroused in all by his recital of an Ed.
gar Guest poem which had the effect
OF adding fuel to the already kindled
flame in arousing an pent-up enthu'
siasm in the hearts of all present to &c
out and get -members-anC
more members, so that the organiza
ton would be big and in its strength
be in position to offer a worthy aic
to the Beth Israel Hospital and Home
society.
Every young man and woman under
the age of 27 will be solicited at ono
time or another during this drive
which will last from Tuesday, June 8
to June 16. We can say it is GER
tainty that the teams will be ac
corded hearty WELCOME by those ap
rroached-to contribute one dollar fol
years membership to such a worth!
organization.
This is the first real opportunit!
given the young folks of this city t,
display what they can do.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
Has Representative in Denuer
To Appeal for Funds
DIR. NJ A. JordOn, Representative of Has Immigrant Aid
Society to Solicit Funds For Stranded Immigrants
Situation Acute-Committee of Denver Jews Or
ganize to Aid in Coming Drive.

The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society of America is a
National Institution well known and
beloved by the Jewish people of
America. It extends helping hand
to the Jewish wonderers and standed
Immigrants with a word of cheer to
every one in need
The marvellous work for the twenty
five years of its existence is well
known to every Jew here and abroad.
Today with the severe immigration
restrictions to the United States, and
with thousands upon thousands of
Jews in the European countries,
economically ruined who are forced to
seek living, the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid society has increased its work in
endeavoring to relieve the situation.
There are at present six thousand
Jewish stranded immigrants in Cuba
who are starving. Immediate aid must
be given. These immigrants with
NlSdS lrOln lnt american COnSOlateS
thruout the wrold started for America
with great assurance. During their
journey the new quota law came into
effect with disastrous results to these
immigrants, they can not enter this
country nor have they the means to
maintain themselves. 1t is up to the
Pias to help these down trodden home
less people.
The Has, unfortunately need funds
to carry on its extensive work. The
work must be done properly for the
situation is acute. DR.. NJ A. Jordon,
a representative of the Has Immi-
grant Aid society and a social worker
Of renown and high standing is
guest in Denver in the interests of
this organization. Many leading
Jews of Denver were present at the
luncheon given Tuesday, June 9th. A
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

federation and community chests were
the topics presented and discussed.
William J. SHREDDER, president of the
United Social Agencies, and chairman
of the executive budget of the Com
munity Chest opened the meeting
Monday morning with paper on
"What the Chest Expects of the Jew
ish Federation and What the Future
Position of the Jewish Federation in
the Chest Will Be-" DR.. Charles S.
Bernheimer of the Jewish Welfare
Board of New York City presented an
instructive article on "Relations of
Jewish Centers to Jewish Federations
and Community Chests" Louis M.
Calm, director of Jewish charities at
Chicago, gave discussion of the pa
per read by William SHREDDER.
Immigration LatO Discussed
Miss Cecilia Razofsky, secretary of
Immigration Division of the Council
of Jewish Women, New York City, the
greatest authority on immigration
problems as they effect women and
children, was a most instructive and
interesting speaker. America should
pass law admitting to immediate
citizenship every person who was in
the country before 1921, and who is
still here and desires to become a citi-
zen, thus permitting wives and chill
dren in Europe to join their husbands
in cases where the latter are in
America" was a point stressed by
Miss Razofsky. She gave personal ex-
perences she had encountered among
women and children to show that
thousands Of families have become
estranged because the husband and
father was in America when the laws
went into effect and the families are
still waiting in Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

EVERYONE HEED THE CALL!
The following have been selected to
carry on:
Executive Board
Henrietta Schlesinger, president;
Ira Rather, vice president; Edward
Miller, secretary; Charles Alter, treas
Ier; Meyer Pritkin, publicity mana
ger; Dorothy Robinson, Estelle Adel-
ran, Francis Rechnitz, Dorothy Gold
berg, Miriam E. Radetsky, Jack Wex-
Ter, Isidore Milstien, Leo Marvin
Moses, Samuel Winograd, Malcolm
Kamminsky.
Membership Committee
Henrietta Schlesinger, chairman;
Team No. l-Estelle Adelman, cap
tain; Merriam Harris, Louise Hyman,
Esther Weiss, Adalin Levey, Henrietta
Klein, Francis Rechnitz, Miriam Rad
etsky.
Team No. 2-Isidore Milstien, cap
tain; Arthur Lorber, Agnes Goldfarb,
Anne Sigman, Bud Sobule.
Team No. SACK Wexler, captain;
Sarah SOLUBLE, Beatrice Lifschutz,
Ruth Feinstien, Frieda Isaacson, Gun
dell Goldansky, David Morris, Flor
ence Greenblatt.
Team No. dorothy Goldberg,
Captain Sara Lee Miller, Ida Vivian
Sher, Leo Moses, Dorothy Samuelson,
Ben Mandel.
Team No. 5-Malcolm Kamminsky.
captain; Gladys Burwick, Henry Gold
hammer, Mary Baron, Lested Leight,
Jennette Heller.
Team No. 6-Samuel Winograd,
captain; Samuel Wandel, Mollie Kiven,
Jack Walpen, Rosealine Tonowsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

ca, when he obtained a first hand
acquaintance with the complex, inter
national situation, especially as it
relates to Jews and Jewish conditions.
Few men living today have his
mental equipment, or his opportunity
for knowing Jewish life throughout
the world. As a member of the United
States Pogrom Investigation Commits
sion to Poland and then as member
OF the Inter-Allied Reparations Com
mission in Paris, Berlin and Vienna,
Maurice Samuel, came into close per-
sonal contact with the leading di-
plomats of Europe and America.
On his return to America, he be-
came the editor of the English sec
ton of "The Day." and a contributor
to many periodicals, including "The
New Palestine, Jewish Tribune"
The Menorah Journal" Current His
tory" etc, etc. His recent book,
you Gentiles," is now being widely
discussed by literary critics as well as
hy rabbis and ministers.
At the request of DR.. Weizmann,
Mr.. Samuel made tour Of Palestine
in the Summer of 1924. His is prob
ably the most vivid account that has
yet been given of the pulsating Jew
ish life of Palestine. His lectures on
Palestine, in New York, have caused
widespread comment in the press.
Denver Jews will welcome this oppor-
trnity to hear the views of the author
of the widely discussed book aye Cen
tiles"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

liam J. Schroeder, Cincinnati and
Maurice j. Sievers, Toledo.
During the convention the delegates
and visitors were entertained visiting
the various institutions. The conven-
tion ended with an automobile trip
over the mountain parks with a picnic
supper served by Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society, Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children and Ex-
Patients Home, and the National jew
ish hospital. Many of the delegates
remained over to attend the National
conference of Social Service now in
session.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
ISSUE SECOND VOLUME OF
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
ANNUAL.

The second volume of the Hebrew
Union College Annual has just ap-
peared 1t is scholarly number,
containing fourteen articles covering
a wide range of theological and jew
ish studies, by authors in America
and Europe. The volume also con-
tains a brief sketch of the life of the
late Professor David Neumark, serv-
mark was the founder of the Hebrew
Union College Annual, and list of
his scholarly achievements are pub
lished
The Annual is edited by board of
seven, with DIR. David Philipson of
Cincinnati, as chairman; DR.. Kaufman
Kohler, President Emeritus of the
Hebrew Union College; Drs. Julian
Morgenstern, Jacob z. Lauterbach
and Jacob Mann, of the Faculty, and
prs. William Rosenau and H. G. Enc
low, appointees of the Board of Gov
crnors of the Hebrew Union College.
There are four articles by German
scholars-Herman Vogelstein of Bres-
lau. Germany, contributes a paper on
"The Development of the Apostolate
in Judaism and Its Transformation in
Christianity" Leo Back, of Berlin,
writes on Judaism in the Church -
The paper by Joseph Horovitz of the
University of Frankfurt, Germany,
deals with Jewish Proper Names and
Derivatives in the Koran" and Mich
ael Guttmann, of the Juedisch- The
ologisches Seminar, Breslau, is the
author of Decisions of Maimonides
in His Commentary on the Mishna."
The remaining ten articles are by
American scholars. Professor Julian
Morgenstern, president of the Hebrew
Union College, begins the issue with
an essay entitled "Moses with the
Shining Face" Professor A. T. Ohm
stead of the University of Illinois, has
prepared a study on "The Chaldaean
Dynasty" and Prof W. J. Chapman
of the Case Memorial Library, on
"The Problem of Inconsequent Post
Dating in II Kings XIV 13, II and 23.'
Professor William Pepper, of the Uni
vcrsity of California, publishes his
"Notes on Parallelism."
Professor Joseph Reider, Dropsie
College, Philadelphia, has treatise
on "Studies in Hebrew Roots and their
Etymology." Professor Jacob Mann
of the Hebrew Union College has put
together "Genizah fragments Of the
Palestinian Order of Service; DR.
Solomon B. Frechof, of Chicago,
writes on "Thc Origin of the
Tahanun."
The three remaining articles are:
The Ceremony of Breaking Glass at
Weddings" by Professor Jacob q
Lauterbach of the Hebrew Union Col
Icge": "The Law of Nature, Hugo
Grotius, and the Bible" by Professor
Isaac Husik of the University of Penn
svlvania, and "Some Unpublished
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
DR.. D.Spivak Elected Vice-Presi-
dentofNationalJe alJewishSocialService
Important and Vital Questions Presented and Discussed By
Leading Delegates from All Ouer the United States At
National Conference of Je,ush Social Service
Which Met Here June 9th to 10Th

The National Conference Of Jewish
Social Workers held in Denver from
June 9th to 10th, to which prominent
delegates from all parts of the United
States have been commissioned has
attracted much attention from those
interested. The regular order of bust
ness opened Sunday at P. NJ. with
business meeting. On Sunday eve
ming the reception given to the two
hundred and fifty delegates was large
ly attended. Problems regarding the
relations of Jewish centers to Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

ganization, and with the assistance of
DR.. Jordon will in the next few days
call upon all old subscribers and solicit
new members. An appeal is made to
Denver Jewry asking their cooper
alton. The cause is most urgent
one and financial help should be given.
The following committee has been
chosen. DR.. NJ. A. Jordon, field Sec
rotary; Mrs. Sol Siegel, chairman of
drive; Mr.. D. R. Bank treasurer, COM
mittee, DR.. C. E. H. kauvar, Messrs.
Leo R. Cohn, Sol Siegel, Simon Quiat,
B. Lutz and FisheI Quitkowsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
RABBI JONAH WISE CALLED
L TO NEW YORK. L

Rev. DR.. Jonah B. Wise, spiritual
leader of Temple Beth Israel in Port
land Oregon, has received a call to be-
come Rabbi of the Central Synagogue
of New York. Rabbi Wise is the son
of the late DR.. Isaac NJ. Wise, founder
of Reform Judaism in America, who
established the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations and the He
brew Union college, from which insti-
tuition DR.. Wise is graduate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
HEBREW LUNION LCOLLEGE
ALUMNUS ED TO
CANADA.

Rabbi Ferdinand NJ. Isserman, as
sociate rabbi of the Rodeph Shalon
Congregation of Philadelphia, has
been unanimously elected spiritual
leader of the Holy Blossom Congre-
cation of Toronto. Rabbi Isserman
will succeed Rabbi Barnett R. Bricker,
also Hebrew Union college graduate,
who has accepted call to the Euclid
Avenue Congregation of Cleveland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Hyman kaplan, superintendent OF
the United Jewish Social Agencies,
Ohio, and Michael Kley, manager, Inn
migrant Service and Citizenship Bu-
reau, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, New York City, discussed
further the immigration question. The
papers and discussions were then'open
for debate.
Race Prejudice PriHcimi Discussion
on Second Day Session
William j. Schroeder of Cincinnati,
presided at the session. Boris d. Bo-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

and on Saturday evening June 18th
h" will speak at the Albany hotel at
3 o'clock at a mass meeting on his
experiences in Palestine as well as on
Jewish problems.
Born in Roumania, and educated in
Manchester and Paris, Maurice Sam
tel early travelled through every part
o' Europe, and later through Ameri-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Letters of Theological Importance"
Professor David Philipson, Of the He
brew Union College.
The Annual is being sold ut SO per
volume. Copies may be obtained from
the Department of Synagogue and
School Extension, Merchants Build
ing, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

the national meeting in the Albany
hotel Wednesday afternoon. The other
officers elected were:
Vice president: Dorothy NJ. Kahn,
Baltimore; DR.. Charles d. Spivak,
Denver; |. Irving Lipstich, San Fran
cisco.
Treasurer to succeed Mr.. Calm: F.
S. Bach, st. Louis.
Secretary: Samuel A. Goldsmith,
New York, reelected.
Members of executive board: DR..
Boris d. Began, Los Angeles; Will
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
LADY FOSTER ADDRESSES
CANADIAN SISTERHOOD

Lady Foster, one of the most dis
tinguished women in Canada, recently
addressed the annual meeting of the
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood OF
Montreal There was large attend.
ance, and reports of the progress
made by the Sisterhood were submit.
ted at the meeting. Lady Fosters ad.
dress dealt principally with the work
undertaken by the League of Nations
and she touched on some of the out,
standing accomplishments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

There is no death sentence except
such as has basis in Biblical law
(Sanh. 2Sb.). They are eighteen
kinds of gross crimes punishable by
stoning; ten kinds, varieties of incest,
by burning; two kinds murder and
apostasy, by the sword; six kinds by
strangulation. o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The confession of the condemned
clears his soul for the world to come;
he should be told to say: "May my
death be an atonement for all my
SINS" or, if he insists that the judg-
ment is false, "for all my sins but
this" Ub. W
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
Maurice Samuel To Deliver Ad-
dress At Albany Hotel
Maurice Samuel Well Known Author and Editor to Visit
Denver. He Will Speak at Mass Meeting Under the
Auspices of the Zionist District Jewish Problems
and His Experiences in Palestine.

Maurice Samuel, novelist, editor,
war correspondent, soldier, one Of the
truly picturesque and romantic per-
sonalties Of our day, a brilliant lect-
urcr, n vivid persuasive speaker, full
Of trenchant humor will visit Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Said Tryphon and Rabbi Akiba;
"Had we belonged to the Sanhedrin,
no man would ever have been exc
cuted" (they would always have been
clever enough to discover an error in
the trial making it impossible to agree
On verdict MAX. 7a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

LEGAL committee was organized. This
committee will collect yearly dues
from all local members of this or
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The children Of man who marricS
for money will prove a curse to him
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The descendants of righteous an
cestors are not likely to quickly in
cline to sin. OYER. Succoth w
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

and Mrs. AL Bhone and son Norman
from Sauk Centre.
S. johnson teacher in district 135
was visitor at the John Foss home
on Tuesday after school.
Mrs. al Bohne and son Norman
from Sauk Centre are visiting at the
Grand Homestead farm at present.
Mrs. Gust Jacobson and son Her
man called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Troness Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph TroneSs and
little SON from Minneapolis were over
Sunday guests with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
baby were visitors Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foss.
Mrs. Jonas Eckbrg and son jose
ph were visitors Wednesday after
noon at the August Eckberg home in
Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson
left on Tuesday for Brookings, 5. D.,
being called there by the death OF
Mrs. Hendrickson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Warner enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Gust EN-
bloom and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eek
lund.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg called on Miss
Magnuson and Mrs. Allison on Mon-
day afternoon. Miss Magnuson has
been suffering for the last ten days
with bad eye. We all hope she will
soon get well.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
PAGE THREE
MORTGAGES FoRECLosuRE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Charles Hough-
ton and Lillian Houghton, husband and
wife, mortgagors, to William Wanna
colt, mortgage, dated on the 29th day
Of December. 1920 and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Stearns County. Minnesota, on the 31st
day of December, 1920 at nine o'clock
A. M. in Book 88 of Mortgages on
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date is Sixteen Hundred Thirteen
Dollars and Ninety-six Cents ($1613.-
s6) that the premises described In and
covered by said mortgage are the.
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter tSEA SW NJ of Section num-
bered Thirty three 133) in Township
numbered One Hundred twenty-seven
d2O of Range numbered Thirty four
(3D and the Northeast Quarter of the
SSorthwest Seat;a Quarter lNEANWAl of
ship numbered One hundred twenty
six 126) of Range numbered Thirty
four (34. subject to a right of flow.
age as conveyed in deed recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
within and for Stearns County, Minne-
sofa in Book *" of Deeds on Page
1s5 thereof, and situate in Stearns
County, Minnesota, that by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
In such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
Of said premises, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
sheriff of Stearns County. Minnesota.
at the front (north) door of the POST
office in the City of Sauk Centre, in
said County and State. on Friday, April
10th, 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together with
the costs of such sale and Seventy-five
Dollars attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated February 25th, 1925.
WILLIAM WANNACOTT,
Mortgage.
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published Feb. 26. March 5-12-19-
26. April 2, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
KANDOTA

Ernest Larson called on Albin Eek
berg Sunday forenoon.
Jens Lying took load of hogs to
Sauk Centre on Wednesday.
Albin Eckberg had supper with the
Trones boys Sunday evening.
Jonas Eckberg was business caller
in Sauk Centre on Saturday.
Mrs. Jenss Lying did shopping in
Sauk Centre Saturday forenoon.
Otto Allison was a caller at the
Oak Hill farm Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson attend
ed church in Sauk Centre on SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendricks On
were callers in Long Prairie on Mon
day.
Carl and Leonard Inbloom called
on their grandmother Mrs. Allison on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss were VS.
itors Sunday afternoon at the Ahi-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson from
Sauk Centre called at the Gust EN-
blom home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen enter
tanned the following guests at supper
Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Eckberg and sons Joseph and Rubin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and children