davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
$733,OOO Raised By New
York Keren Hayesod
Samuel Untermyer Proposes Dean Inge as Honorary In
perlal Wizard of klan-Flays the "Gooming Dean
At Concluding Banquet.

Wrom Our New York Correspondent
Having raised the record sum OF
S733,OO0, the New York Keren
liayesod Campaign concluded with a
gala function at the Astor Hotel at
tended by over 1000 of the leading
"givers and getters" with Samuel Un-
termyer, President of the Fund, as
Toastmaster. Mr.. Untermyer utiliz-
ed the opportunity to make scath-
ing denunciation of Dean Inge for his
cynical remarks concerning the Jews
OF which gloomy dean delivered him
self just before he sailed from this
country. Other speakers at the oc-
casion were Rabbi Iillel Silver of
Cleveland, DR.. Schmarya Levin, and
Morris A. Zeldin, organizer and di-
rector of the most successful Keren
Hayesod campaign in New York since
the establishment of the Fund in 1921.
After describing the most recent
development in Palestine and par.
tlcularly the dedication of the Hebrew
University, Mr.. Untermyer spoke in
part as follows:
Despite the marvellous progress
both economic and cultural, of our
work in Palestine, our cause still has
its critics, some of them displaying
surprising bigotry and malevolence.
only few weeks ago we were
faced with the humiliating spectacle
Uf a professor of one of our great
institutions of learning who was re-
ported throughout the press of the
country as having uttered in public
a base calumny against the loyalty
Of the Jews of America, a vile slander
which drew its inspiration from BIZ
gotry and ignorance of the aims of
our movement. And now, as if the
supply Of native bigots and race-li-
hellers had run short, there comes
from England man clad in the sacred
habiliments of the Church, who dis
torts and debases mission of Christ
ian love with violent and gratui-
tous demonstration of hatred aginst
the Jewish people and against the
great humanitarian accomplishments
for which his own country is proudly
responsible.
"To refute the Jew-baiting ISLANDERS
Of the Gloomy Dean counched as they
are in cheap cynical witticisms, would
be to lend value to the petulant
snarling of Medieval, dninformed
mind and jaundiced temper. What
hope is there for the world, racked !
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

by postwar hates and suspicious, torn
by racial and national animosites,
when preachers of religion, from
whom we have a right to expect words
Of courage, reason and reconciliation,
take the lead in catering to the pre-
judices and tanning the flames of the
mob?
How can religious apostle, as
he gives himself out to be, hope to ex-
crcise spiritual influence over the
minds Of men, when in the name of a
religion Of love he breaches hate and
as parting shot seeks to SOW the
seed of bigotry in land that is de-
dicated to racial and religious free
dom? How can man to whom peo-
pie are ready to listen be so irrespons-
ible as to publicly indulge, in ignor-
ancc and vindictiveness, his gloomy
Iredjudices and yellow crotchets
Whatever else the Gloomy Dean may
have accomplished in this country, he
has certainly earned the gratitude of
the Ku KluX Klan. He has qualified
as Honorary Imperial Wizard If no
such office is in existence it should
be created in his honor.
"The courage, patriotism and self
sacrifice of the Jews are written so
large on every page of our history
and are so greatly out of proportion
to their numbers that one often mar
vels at the strange combination of
bigotry, Ignorance and ingratitude
that are manifesting themselves from
time to time in the attacks upon our
Americanism.
"But our work will go on. Having
advanced thus far, we will not falter |
in the future. The present occasion
is but n brief interval between long
and arduous labors. Tonight the /
1925 campaign ends--and the prep
aration of the 1926 campaign begins. |
There can be no break, no Interrupt
tion in our good work; the stakes are .
too heavy; the need too pressing; the |
moment too precious; the prize to
glorious to be lost by premature re-
laxing of effort, by resting too early
upon our laurels.
"We will not rest. Rather we will .
spur ourselves to greater evertions
and press upon the heels of time, un-
til the score that has been standing
these 1000 years in wiped out and
the immemorial wrongs perpetrated .
against the Jewish people and the
Jewish honor are righted."
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
HINDENBURG'S SON-IN-LAW
ANTI SEMITIC LEADER,
INFLUENCES NEW PRESI-
DENT.
League to Combate Anti Semitism Ex-
presses Anxiety in Statement.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency


Berlin-That "A son-in-law, contrary
his father-in-law, is the exceptional
case Of Herr Won Brockhusen, the SON.
in-law of Paul Won Beneckendorf Hin
denburg, president elect of Germany.
The fact that Hindenburg, at the age
Of n, after military career, consent
ed to run as candidate for the German
ascribed to the influence of his scn-ln-
law, the founder of the monarchistic,
nnti-Semitic League of Right, an or
ganizatiOn held under suspicion for the
murder of Walter Rathenau, German
Foreign Minister. because of his Jew
ish origin
The anxiety over the future policy
Of the new president was given ex-
preston today IN a statement issued
in this connection by the Union for
Combating Anti-Semitism, an Orgnni-
zatiOn consisting of Jews and non
Jews.
The League of Right in its campaign
for the restoration of the Hohenzollerns
conducts a virulent anti-Semitic agita-
tiOn full of lihelS and calumnics," the
statement says. After the assination
of Rathenau the League of Right was
dl>banded VIII its leader. however,
not he able to secure from his father
in-law the right to continue its old
activity, man, who under the Re
public attributes everything to JewO-
cracy and who was the means Of
spreading the legend that the JewO-
cracy Of Berlin had surrendered Upper
Silesia.
at is very far from our minds to
suggest that the Field Marshal is
tanned with the injustice of anti
Semitism, but we think it is necessary
to point out the danger of anti-Semit-
ism around the hearth Of the new prcsi
dent"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
LOUIS MARSHALL AT DEDI-
CATION OF JEWISH CEN
TER IN w SHIN TON
SCORES PROF. BROWN.
gewish TelegraphIc Arency1


/ Washington. l.. c.-LCuis Marshall
ut the ceremonies yesterday in cOnnec-
tion with the laying of the cornerstone
for the new Jewish Community Center
nj which President Coolidge spoke, took
advantage Of the occasion to utter n
vigorous announcement of the recent
Semitic attack by Professor Brown
Of Princeton University. In an address
which impressed everyone present, Mr.
Marshall scored Prof Browns accusa-
tion that the jew is incapable Of offer
ing his country complete loyalty
If dual allegiance, according to Prof.
Brown" Mr. Marshall said in the
course Of his speech, that the Jews
remain loyal to their age-long tradi-
lions, to their noble history, to their
long line of prophets, poets, and Sages,
to their culture and civilization and
literature; if it means that they are
unwilling to forget their ancestry, their
trials. tribulntiOnS. sufferings, their
martyrdOm. their devotion to the world
cf God 10 their ethical and moral ideals
Of exalted family life. then we admit
impeachment and glory in il. If as
similatiOn means that we are 10 sur.
render that which is distinctive in our
civilization, to abjurc our sacred faith,
to apOstacize and substitute hypocracy
Tor deep conviction, to become coward.
Ir recreants to a glorious past in the
land which is dedicated to safeguard
ing our consciousness. then we declare
with one voice that We are unalterably
opposed to such assimilation, and that
lot even Princeton professor can
frightrm Us into it,"
Mr. Marshall. also defended ZioniSm
against Browns attack. saving In part
I'VE love Palestine. the home Of our
fathers. and are rcadyto help the sons
Of our ancient faith to seek there the
opportunities for hettermcnt that they
are now denied elsewhere and TO create
there a cultural center in the same re-
spuusc to the feelings Of brotherhood
that the sons and daughters of the Rev
nlutIon feel to those who live In Anglo
Saxon lands. This is not double al
lpginnce in political sense. 1t is mere
ly evidence that however men at times
may differ. the call Of humanity in the
end rcscundS above the clash Of arms
and artificial hatrcds and jcalousies
which are. too often alas, stimulated by
cowardIy politicians and by narrow
minded bigOtry."
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
ROLE OF JEWISH STATES
MEN IN FRENCH GOVERN
MENT RECALLED.
CJcwlsh Telcgraphic AgeucyD

Paris-Thc role of Jews in the
French government is recalled in con-
ncctiOn with the appointment by Mr..
Painleve Of NJ. Schrameck and NJ.
HesSp. the first time that two Jewish
statesmen have served simultaneously
in French cabinet.
NJ. Abraham Schrameck. the present
Minister Of the Interior, is at the head
Of one of the most important political
departments. Jews who have held this
post before are the late David Raynal
in 1893. and Senator l.. l.. Klotz.
In 1913, after the proclamation Of
the Republic. NJ. AdOlphe CremieuX.
who was celebrated for his devotion to
the Jewish cause, because Minister of
Justice in the provisional Government
Twenty-Five years later, on September
{, 1870. he returned to the same post
as II member of the Government Of
National Defence and found in his Of
flee in the Place NendOme velvet
sl,ull-cap which he had left behind on
leaving office.
A second Jew NJ. GOudchaux, in
1S4S was appointed Minister of Finance,
in which post he distinguished himself
shortly afterwards, under the Empire,
another Jew, NJ Achille FOuld, be-
came Minister Of Finance, then Min
lister of State. NJ Fould was one of
the most trusted advisers of Napoleon
III. and with his friends had provided
the necessary funds for the Prince
President when he returned to France.
NJ. Found rcnOunCed Judaism. joining
the Protestant faith. and one of his
descendants now sits in the Chamber Of
Deputies as a Catholic.
Since 1870 apart from CremieuX,
Jews who have held the post of Min
lister of Public Works are NJ Milhaud
Senator. of the Rhone, and NJ David
Raynal, Senator Of the GrOnde, who in
1893 became Minister of the Interior
Senator L. L. KlOtz served as Finance
Minister several times, NJ. Paul Strauss,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
p RESID ENT A RT II U X
SMASHES SPEED RECORDS

New York-The Jewish steamer, the
President Arthur, broke all records for
speed, in the initial lap of its return
journey to America, making the trip
from Hafa to Naples in three days.
Due to arrive in Naples on the 10th,
the Jewish steamer dockcd at the Ital-
ian port on the day previous. Making
n brief stop there. the President Arthur
took on n number of Catholic Holy
Year Pilgrims, who had gone to Rome
some time previous and who are now re-
turning to the United States.
The President Arthur carried $50
passengers and large cargo of freight
from Palestine, Egypt and Italy,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
JewIsh reIegrnphIc Agcncrl

] '"'"''A A'A'hAAlhl' AkfNtNHl
New York new enterprise for tho
economic upbuiIdug Of Palestine on an
investment basis was launched Sunday
at a national conference at the PennsyI.
vauia Hotel, New York.
The enterprise, promoted by the Pal
cstlne Securities, Inc, corporation un.
der the joint control Of the Zionist or
luniZation Of America and the Ameri.
can Zion Commonwealth, began its
career at the conference with subscrlp-
tious totaling S25TOOO for first mort.
gage bonds to finance building construc.
tion in Palestine.
The primary purpose Of the Palestine
Securities, Inc, Is to relieve the hous-
Ing shortage created in Palestine as a
result Of the large numbers of immi.
grants flowing in each month. With an
annual influx Of about $4,000 persons.
It is estimated that from 5000 to 1000
homes will be required by the settlers
each year and that 100000 will be
annually required to finance their erec.
tion.
Judge Il. A. ROsenblatt, president OF
the Palestine Securities, Inc, who pre-
sided at the conference. said that there
would be no drive to raise funds and
that the mortgages based upon a 60
percent valuation would be offered on
n business basis. As an Investment. he
declared it was demonstrable that they
We're better than 5la percent first
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Minister of Public Works and Health
and NJ. Bokanow*ki, Deputy of the
Seine. Minister for Marine. NJ. Ignace
acted as Under Secretary Of State and
NJ. Pierre Massc rs Under Secretary for
Justice In the last Cabinet, NJ. LC"l
Meyer. The Mayor Of Havre. was In
der-SccrCtary to the Merchant Marine.
France was the first country to al
low Jews to become Ministers of State.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mrs. NJ. Lifshutz
Mrs. b. Willcns
Mrs. L. Kscnsky
Mrs. Simon Bitterman
Sig. Strauss
Nat Weinberg
Ben Solomon
Sam Isaacson
NJ S. Radetsky
Mrs. +. Friedman
Mrs. Sam Levy
Mrs. |. Rude
Mrs. Harry Mintz
Mrs. NJ. J. Baum
Mrs. j. BerkowitZ
Mrs. Sam Froimowitz
Mrs. Pansy Cohan
DR.. NJ. G. Minner
Mrs. NJ. Goldberg
Ed Grimes
A. GrOssman
Mrs. l.. Havutin
Simon J. Heller
Sam Priess
l.. X. Sigman
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Radctsky
Mrs. r. Silvcrbcrg
Mrs. l.. Wandel
Mrs. J. Zerobnick
Mrs. l.. Adelman
Mrs. Ben Grimes
Arthur Oberfelder
Charles Roscnbaum
George G. Rculcr
NJ. Goldblatt
Al Price
Dr. Emanuel Friedman
II. II. Frumess
Ben Grimes
Dr. p. Hillkowitz
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

David f. Harlem
Nathan Rothschild
Mrs. p. Hillkowitz
Allan j. Kayser
Sidney P. Kohn
Morton Levin
Mrs. A. Mayer
!. l.. Marx
Mrs. Phil Light
Max Meyer
S. G. Rosenthal
Mrs. NJ. Ripley
Mrs. Jake Wolff
Mrs. Nat Weinberg
Max Pepper
Benedict Shubnrt
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
JEWISH MEMBER OF EGYP.
TIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
LIewLsh TolegrnnhIc Agencvl

Cairo-C Cattoui poShu, Minister Of
Finance. has rendered his resignation
as member Of the Egyptian cabinet.
Cuuoui pushd was the only jew in
the present cabinet. The reason for his
resignation has not been made pub
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Mrs. Max S. Schayer
Mrs. Simon Bitterman
Mrs. Henry Schwartz j
Mrs. Chas. Greenclay
Mrs. NJ. j. Baum
Mrs. Phil Miller
Mrs. Samuel S. Shaffer
Mrs. Felix Baum
Mrs. Isidor Amter
Mrs. David r. Harlem
Mrs. |. d. Bronfin
Mrs. A. d. Kaplan
Mrs. II. II. Radetsky
Mrs. d. NJ. Waldman
Mrs. NJ. S. Radetsky
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Laughing. weeping, joy and grief are
first cousins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
WINDSOR FAIR
Continued from Pace One)

tured the 2.30 race, taking three
straight heats, the second, third and
fourth respectively, Joe Direct, a
chestnut gelding, owned by Ralph
A. Jewell Of Fairfield, won the first
heat. but then dropped to fifth place,
making better showing, however,
in the third and fourth heats. The
result:
Baby H. b m, Mont &C.
row, Presque Isle ...... 2111
Joe Direct CHI g Ralph A.
Jewell, Fairfield ........ 153 2
Frances, blk Roy Harris,
GdrQlner z 4 3
John B., br Forrest H.
Bond, Jefferson ......... 5 8 4
Real Red b g o. S. Jameson
CHiOH 4 D no
Pedro Allie Hanson,
winthrop .............. 8 g no
Time-2.21 IA; 2.2O IA; 223 and
2.22. Purse $3.50.
The judges were: Starter, Oscar H.
Anderson of Augusta; timer, Leslie
Hisler of Windsor; Fred Page of
Gardiner, Lon Mcdonald of Win
throp, and G. A. Tomlinson of
Damariscotta.
The Exhibits
An especially good exhibit of farm
produce. household articles and fam
cy work is on display in the hall.
Windsor Grange, as usual, has a
large booth featuring products of
the farm and household articles. The
State Health department has an in
teresting booth where demonstra-
tions are given for health promo
ton.
Among the commercial booths are
those of James A. Morang of Gar
diner, radio sets and musical instru-
ments; and d-McNaughton
of Gardiner, furnaces, sewing ma
chimes and household articles.
Although Tuesday is cattle day at
the fair. there was splendid ex-
hibit of stock on the grounds today
with large cattle and oxen and
breeding stock. #N
Features of Program g
In addition to the exhibits and
races. there were other interesting
features of the Labor day program,
including toe dancing by the Savage
Sisters of Augusta, on the platform
In front of the grandstand; a base
ball game. in which the Weeks Mills
Pile Drivers defeated the Cooper's
Mills team by the score of II to 2;
music by Fowles' Orchestra of Au-
gusta, with vocal solos by "Brim"
Jewett; and program of music by
the Augusta Cadet Band. The Mid
way is filled with attractions and
games Of skill.
Program for Tuesday
The program for Tuesday is as
follows: Cattle show; race in 2.2S
class with Is entries; free-for-all
race with IL entries; and Ford race.
The Ford race will be novel from
the fact that the last car wins, pro.
vision being made that only Ford
cars covering the distance of the
track In high gear compete for the
prize. The race card will open at
l P. M. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
BODY OF
man FOUND IN
RIVER A SUICIDE

A man who, previous to his death
had given his name as George Ed
wards, was found floating in the
Kennebec river early Sunday morn
ing and it is the belief of the police
that he committed suicide. The body
was first seen by a Waterman at the
Maine Central Railroad car shops,
who notified the police. Deputy Mar
shall Alfred Poirier responded to
the call and the body was brought
to a local undertaker's. where it is
being kept pending more definite
Identification. County Medical Ex-
aminer John G.. Towne was also
called on the case and his opinion
was similar to that of the police.
Edwards, who said that his home
was in Belfast, last week worked at
the Central Maine Fair grounds and
since the fair had closed he had
remained about the city. The coun-
ty sheriff and other authorities in
Belfast said yesterday that they did
not know of man by the name of
George Edwards who had ever lived
there. Flamen King, a man who
knew the deceased. was of the opin-
ion that the mans real name was
Fay and he thought Belfast was his
home.
The man is between 60 and 65
years old and was poorly dressed. In
his pockets were found a mirror.
comb. razor and several newspaper
clippings but there was nothing by
which his identity could be estab-
lshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Victor Herbert's beautiful light
light opera, ''Sweethearts," produc.
ed by Milton Aborn. The opera was
adjudged to be one of the finest
musical entertainments given Water
Vile people in a long time. The
members of the cast showed them
selves to be very able and they were
given much well merited applause.
The cast: Sylvia, Mignon Spence,
who as an infant was found in a
tulip garden one morning by. Dame
Paula, Katherine Richards, who now
conducts the laundry of THE White
Geese" and who is known as
Mother Goose" Paula brings Syl-
via up as her own child, although
she has the following daughters of
her own, Lisette. Marie Keber;
Clairette, Paula Shera; Jeanette,
Carol Margot; Toinette, Clarice An
derson; Mikel Mikelowiz, Lee DAILY,
who left the infant. Sylvia in Dame
Paula's garden. knowing that Syl-
via is the crown princess of the lit
tie kingdom of Zilania, Mikel is con-
spring to restore her to the throne
which is about to be offered to-,
Prince Franz, Edgar NJ. WEIGH, the
heir presumptive, who, travelling in
cognito. has fallen in love with Syl-
via and who finds a rival in, Karl
Van Tromp, Joseph Del Puente,
Lieutenant of Hussars, who, after be-
coming engaged to Sylvia abandons
her for, Mam'zelle Lame, Edna
Locke, a pretty little milliner who
while posing as one of THE Little
White Geese is mistaken by Mikel
for the lost princess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Trial List for
September Term
OF Municipal Court

The trial list of the September
term of the Waterville municipal
court was issued Saturday and it is
as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 90 A. NJ, Faas
v. Clafiin; H. Weeks-Brazzell. 10
A. M, Cohen v. Napoleon Belanger
and Peoples Natiopal Bank. IT.;
PIumstead-Dubord for Belanger.
IL A. NJ, Peacock v. Kilman and
Patterson; Observation-Disclosures for
Kilmap.
Thursday. Sept. 100 A. NJ, Cen
trail Maine Power Co. v. Reynolds;
Peacock-Letourne 10 A. M,
Merrill, M. D., v. Sawtell; Peacock
-Blackington. II A. NJ, Mitchell
Garage v. Bickford; Peacock
Blackington.
Friday, Sept. 11--9 A. NJ, Taylor
". Gleason ct ais: Blackington-
Gleason pro Sc. 10 A.. M, Martin
v. Forth: Observation-Disclosures. IL
A. M, Hamlin v. Cutler; Blocking
ton-Dubord. 2 p. M, Tanning v.
Manell; Neutrality-suspicious.. P.
NJ, Morris Feldstein & Son ". Manell
& Co.; Blackington-Levine 4 P.
M, Whitcomb v. Presley; Levine
Rogers.
Saturday, Sept. 12-9 A. NJ. 'Bu-
reau.v. Tatus; Levine-Dubord. lO
A. M, Vigue v. Gray; Levine-Hun-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

which demonstrated the futility of
surface vessels. He said that in war
the fleet steaming to- the Philippines
would have been constantly beset by
submarines and that 'if any vessels
survived the submarine attacks.
crossed the ocean and came within
hundreds of miles of the hostile
coast, they would be sent to the bot
tom forthwith by airplanes."
Regarding the Hawaiian seaplane
flight, the Colonel declared:
Next, to get publicity and make
a noise about what 1t is doing with
aircraft, this so-cal,ed Hawaiian
fight was arranged for. Even If 1t
had been made successfully to Homo.
lulu. it would have msant little, eth
err commercially or strategically,
compared with what q fight to Eu-
rope or Asia would.
Patrol vessels were stationed ev-
cry 200 miles, distance entirely too
far apart for an experimental flight
of this kind with such primitive n.y.
ing machines as the PN-9'e. Double
or triple this number Of vessels
should have been there. In fact the
whole Pacific feet should have been
employed there instead Of Joy riding
around the Antipodes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
NOEL TAKES ROLE
Continued from Page One)


Of bushes and the body of the child
was found. She had been shot
twice, but apparently no other crime
had been attempted.
Confesses Two Murders
Standing over the small form, and
proudly admitting that he had put
two bullets into her." Noel calmly
confessed to another murder. He
admitted that he had shot Raymond
Pierce, negro taxicab chauffeur,
through the back of the head. This
crime. he said. was to gain posses
sion of Pierces automobile.
Noel gave no motive for his deeds.
He refused to tell anything about
why he had stolen and killed the
child. He did admit that he had
telephoned a demand for $4,000 ram
som, however, and at one point in
his examination, when he had adj
mitted the kidnapping but was main
tanning that the girl had been un-
harmed, be offered to tell all for
$4,000 in cash.
A crowd of 1000 persons was out
o'clock and was increasing in num-
D6TS Slcdully. WelNe
were stationed outside the building.
Seventy additional policemen and
state troopers were reported to be
inside headquarters. The crowd ap-
peared to be calm enough and ap-
parently had been drawn simply out
of curiosity. Here and there, how
ever, younger men engaged in angry
discussion of the crimes. Traffic in
the streets passing the headquarters
was virtually at a standstill.
The youth made his admissions
after he had been grilled almost con-
from 6 P. NJ. Saturday, I'M
til 5 P. M, today. Brilliant men
tally at times, and then seemingly
as his diseased brain
dimmed. he had fenced with the
police officials skilfuliy. He seemed
20 have no fatigue as they took turns
N questioning him, and his answers
were ready.