davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-13

NASH NASH
I'D SIS
One of the greatest
single attractions I'm
our city is the wv ASH
imgtor1 Monument
yet lit is conservatiVe1y
estimated that only ''5''
out of 80" reside mts
here have ever been
inside of it.
$4,000 people will
read this paper. Thou
sands will read this
add
How many of YOU
are going to remenl=
Der the address?
1909 L ST. N. W.
Buick Coupe, '23 .......... $3.50
REQ rs Sedan new. .... 1870
!: WHY'S Knight Sedan '23... $50
Buick '25 Touring ......... 800
Buick "a IF. w. B.)...... 600
Oakland "a Sedan ........ 750
Maxwell IA Club Sedan. :. $50
Dodge "a Touring ........ $50
Nash '23 Touring ......... 625
Ford AID Sedan (new),
cost $1,025 ............. 575
OTHERS
Lexingtons, Chambers, Bucks,
Oaklands, Haynes, Oldsmobiles,
Fords, Chevrolets.
All good and ready to go.
Wallace Motor Co.
1909 l. st. N. w.
MAIN 1912
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
ATTITUDE TOWARDS AMER
ICAN JEWS UNDERGOES
CHANGE in EUROPE, ABB
CAHAN OBSERVES.
American dew Is Not Merely "Itlch
Uncle" But Has Intellectual Signifi.
canee Is Opinion.
tJewi.h Telegraphic Axcncyn

Berlin-The change of attitude on
the part of European Jewry toward
American Jews was commented upon
by Abraham Cahan, leader Of the jew
ish labor movement in America and
editor of the Jewish Daily Forward"
in an address delivered by him here
last night. The occasion was recep-
rion rendered Mr.. Cahan by the United
Jewish Emigration committee, the Ort
and the Oze. Representatives of these
societies, many newspapermen and
writers, under the craftsmanship of DR..
Syngolowski Mr.. Goldcnbcrg, DR. Leo
Bramson, DIR. Eliasberg and David
Bergelson We're the speakers. "The
Jewish Democratic elements in Europe
admire the leader Of the Jewish labor
democracy in America" they stated.
Alb. Cahan in his reply emphasized
the fact that until recently European
Jews, who looked upon the American
Jews merely as their rich American
uncle" begin to recognize now the in
tellectual Importance of American
Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

vulgar form OF Marranoism may be
left to its own futility More i'm
portant is II that Judaism, even
though openly practiscd, should not
lurk too shyly in the background Of
civilization. One hears of it only
when its method Of slaughtering cat
tie is called into question. To that
attack there is u doubtless adequate
reply in this volume, though, for my
part, ! venture to assert that, which
ever form of killing Is the most hu'
name. that form is the form to which
Judaism is bound by its own spirit,
But what needs exposition urbi ct
orbi is precisely this spirit. 1t is nine
teen centuries since Josephus wrote
his noble reply to the Greek sophist,
Apion. This virile note is not heard
again throughout all the Christian
era. for even when Judaism was
forced to defend itself-and for long
centuries it was absolutely silent-it
SpOht Win Duteu iEtdtn anu WHis-
pering humbleness." As for Moham-
mechanism, only one author through
out the whole range Of Jewish litera-
ture challenged it at any length.
Judaism, in fact, bears the stigmata
not so much of superseded religion
as of suppressed religion. "You
are right" says the Jew to the King
of the Chazars in Jehudah ha-Levi's
"KHUZARr'-"you are right to re-
proach us with the fact that our
banishment has yet borne no fruit"
The stretch of eight centuries that
has elapsed since this dialogue was
written has not tended to lessen that
reproach; and if in this day of healthy
self-questioning on the part Of the
modern Church, the religion of the
Synagog fails to present itself as still
a living issue, it will have sealed its
doom as world force.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
GUARDIAN PLAN ESTAB.
LISHED BY THE ORT

That the Guardian Fund of the Ort
proposes definitely TO influence the
trend of trade training for Jewish
children in Eastern Europe become evi-
Gent In the selection Of Mr.. Meyer
Bloomfield as chairman of the Advir
ory Board of the Fund.
sMr. bloomfield. is one of America S
greatest experts in the field of vocal
tional guidance. His experience in this
field extends over twenty years Of
service. in the course of which he oc-
cupicd various important posts In the
service of the Federal Government.
He was for nine years director of the
Vocation Bureau of Boston. following
which he entered government service
first as q special commissioner to Porto
Rico and later as"vocational Expert
for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Jews would have been gradually
fused into u majestic commonwealth,
whom the recent closing of the gates
viii now conserve in their ISOLATION.
Had this limitation of their immigra-
ton been on economic necessity, SO
paradoxlcal a result would not have
been predietable. But it is only the
outcome of still narrower race pre-
judice than that which had already,
in the form of social discrimination.
arrested their assimilation; and the
rise of the ku Klux Klan is another
indication that the New World, no
less than the Old, will long preserve
the Jew and the Jewish problem.
Not, of course, that there is any
Jewish problem-except for the Jew
To him the survival of his race under
conditions of eternal exile may seem
almost as tragic as its suicide, and
like Hamlet, he may perpend ITO be
or not to be-" But for the races with
whom the jew lives there is nothing
but advantage in his persistence
Every country is enriched by his in.
telligence and industry; and, as q
whipping-boy, he is Indispensable
Though his seed may not nowadays
flower into the highest individual
genius, it carries the greatest aver.
age potency known to history.
The stamp of Jewish genius is &c
be found in every branch of science
and learning, and the cities Of the
world are full of the records of Jew
ish civic virtue. The great Mond be
quest to the National Gallery Of Lon.
don, or the establishment at Paris Of
a university Town" for poor stu.
dents by NJ. Dcutsch de la Meurthe-
to whom French aviation is likewise
so largely indebted-are but the most
recent examples of the way the Jew
employs his wealth. The pity is that
this wealth has not been primarily
applied to removing the badge Of suf.
ferance from his own tribe. Black as
his indictment against the world may
be, it is not possible wholly to acquit
the Jew of responsibility for his
humiliations.
The phenomenon of Marranoism-
of sailing under false religious colors
is disquieting feature of Jewish
history. 1t is true myriads of Jews
have died for their religion, but their
martyrdom-or witnessing-has been
more passive than active. The blood
of such martyrs is not the seed o!
any Church. In our own epoch
among Jews who have no faith to
conceal, Nurranoism has taken the
shape of sailing under false racial
colors. That is still more degrading
for it has not the excuse which re.
ligious Marranoism could offer of be
ing an alternative to death. But this
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

has lccturcd ON vocational guidance
and related subjects ut most of the
leading universities In the country aud
Is tue author OF series OF books deal.
lug with trade trainlng and selection
for children aud similar problems.
Mr.. bloomfield Ia his work with the
Guardian Fund viii pay particular at
tention to the development Of modern
methods Of vocational selection and
training for the children learning
trades through the schools Of the Ort.
The Guardian Fund, which aims to pro
vide trade training for at least Ave
thousand additional children by sccur-
ing Guardians In America to con.
tribute fifty dollars each for the train
Ing of one child for a year, should, Mr..
Bloomfield believes, bend Its influence
towards opening up new fields for
skilled Jewish workers.
At the present time the great ma
jorlty Of children studying in the trade
schools OF the Ort are preparing TO be
tailors, carpenters and shoemakcrs,
the three trades already crowded with
Jewish artisans. 1t is, of course, only
natural that this should he the case,
for children naturally ask for training
In the trades in which they know Jews
to he engaged and earning livelihoods,
At the same time, there are large
fields of handicrafts and other skilled
occupations practically untouched by
Jews and which might prove capable
of bringing self-support TO tens of
thousands of workers.
1t is felt that comprehensive study
of the field Of collaboration with the
European experts in the service of the
Ort and the establishment of a system
of vocational guidance may result in
establishing thousands Of the young
generation into fields in which their in
dividual abilities will be utilized to
greatest advantage both for themselves
and for their fellowmen.
| The Advisory Board of the Guardian
Fund considers the problem of the
trade training Of the Jewish children
Of Eastern Europe on an unusually
broad basis. The problem of the moral
development and protection of the
child must be considered; in this con
nection the Beard is seeking the as
sistance of the leading experts on chill
dren's work and of well known Jewish
educators The machinery of admin
istration and distribution of the funds
for trade training will also receive spe-
cial consideration and with this end in
view the Board is securing the cola
boration of several prominent leaders
in the business world. who have as
sumed as their task the supervision
of the technical questions of transmits
sion and accounting of the funds col
lected for the Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

vices, and less on facts than on lies
and legends.
In recent letter from an unknown
correspondent in Bcrlin-and surely
1t is not SO much the want of peace
as the superabundancc Of correspond
ence that vexes public men"-l was
solicited, in common with other pub
lie Jews, from Brandcs to Trotsky
and from Einstcin to Charles Chap
lin, to set up Jewish museum in n
dcreliet Ghetto, which my CORE
spondent had discovered in a Swiss
village. The synagog of this whilom
Jewish quarter, now mere room for
straw, turnips, and dirt, should, he
urged, be turned into depository for
documents of the persecution of the
Jews in the Middle Ages.
Fanatic as was his naive belief that
the Jews on his list could work to-
gether for any object on earth, still
stranger was the implication that
Jewish persecution had reached mu-
seum-point. Some day, perhaps, the
documents appertaining thereto may
be collected for the wonder of a civ
ilized humanity; but in that collec-
tion the ghastliest of all the docu-
ments will deal with the pogrom per
iod that began with our own Grea,
War, a period in which Judaeophobia
returned like tide, even to land;
' boasting Of their tolerance, and now
like the course of empire WESTWARD
takes its way"
There is, of course, nothing in the
Jewish war-record to justify this re
nascence or reduplication of Jew
hatred, for the Jews threw them
selves into the war with the sam,
internecine Inconsistency as tn,
Christians, and history has few
meaner episodes to show than thi:
universal return for their ubiquitou!
patriotism. No race, indeed, has
proved more tragically the truth o.
/ Dante's lines: how salt is the tast,
of others bread, how hard the climb
ing up and down another's stairs.
But that the Jew must for cen,
turtles still go on illustrating Dante
is admitted even by the leaders OF
Zionism. Neither in the gathering.
place of Palestine nor in the melting
pots of the Diaspora can the jew and
his problem disappear. Fifteen and q
half million people, scattered through
out the globe, cannot either be re-
integrated or absorbed. Palestine
little larger than Wales, and lacking
even its coal and iron, cannot receive
more than small minority of them.
The United States, by that country's
non-Christian and multi-racial consti-
tuition, had the chance of doing so;
and if the spirit of Washington and
Lincoln had persisted, millions OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
To Be Or Not To Be
by ISRAEL zANGwILL
Copyright by Seven Arts Feature
Syndieate)

Thu grand Old man Of world Jcwry has
written ihis splendid article as an intro
dnctlon to the "riE NEAL JEW a col
lection Of fascinating articles settling forth
the Jewish contribution ~ civilization Ia
the realms Of the spiritual the arts the
eadenysr. aud porirays TIN JEW As NE
REALLY is The seven Art Feature syn
dichte has secured the syndieation privileges
10 this article from the Macmillan Co, who
are handling this volume Va the United
States, aI.i who viii place this book On the
market Ia the very near intnte ,,,..,,
THE EDITOR.
The Jew is still the unknown of his
tory. While with the growth Of hu-
manism every effort has been made
to understand every other people.
however savage or intellectually in
significant, even the learned profess
sors have failed to appraise impair
TALLY the contribution of Israel to
world culture and progress. Had the
jew pcrished entirely from the face
of the earth, and his civilization been
only deducible from his literature, he
would have enjoyed far higher rep
uMtion; but his obstinate insistence
on survival has thrown the world's
judgment quite out of prospective.
Hence this attempt Of a number of
competent writers-not in every case
of Jewish birth or faith-to shed light
upon various aspects of his life OF
thought should be welcomed by all to
whom ignorance is not bliss, nor hate
a greater happiness than love.
1t seems strange that so many cen
turtles after the great Hebrew pro-
phets and singers, whose works
moreover, have been translated into
every language. and have surpassed
in circulation those of any other
writers, sort of apologize should
still be necessary for the race and
faith that produced them. But even
before Christianity had arisen to COM
plicate the situation, the Jew aroused
among his Semetic neighbors, no less
than among the Greeks and Romans,
that hostility to which a spurious
German science has given the name
of anti-Semitism, a term which cur
rent journalism comically applies to
the attitude of the native Semites of
Palestine towards the Zionist immi-
grafton. That Arab hostility-how.
ever mistaken-in the only form of it
with shred of justification; all other
manifestations of Jew-hatred require
the word Judaeophobia, word with
the right pathological ring. For
though the Jews are far from fault
less, the hatred of them is based
more on their virtues than on their
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
POLAND PROTESTS AGAINST
HUNGARY'S EXPULTION
OF JEWS.

Warsaw-A note of protest was sent
by the Polish Government to the Gov
ernment of Hungary as n result of the
threatened expulsion of 10000 Polish
Jews from Hungary. The note states
that the Polish Government would con-
slider such step as an unfriendly act
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

In general those parents have the
for he that lives well cannot be de-
spised.-tDr. johnson: Lasselas, Oh,
26)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

port Of Superintendent Charles J.
Kraebel.
The father of the plan, MI. Mac
lay, after the completion Of the work
in Glacier park, said that the CO.
operation given by the national park
service could not be improved upon.
The work being carried out in the
two parks under this program is
under the direction Of the Scout ex-
ecutives Of region No. IL, which
takes in the states Of Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho and is par
ticipated in by Eagle Scouts Of those
four states. However, Of the 10 boys
in camp this year in Glacier park
all were from Montana or Washing
ton with the exception OF n Scout,
who came out from La Crosse, Wis.
Form Patrols.
Divided as they we're into patrols,
the personnel of the party which
labored in the Two Medicine coun-
try was:
Yellowstone patrol-Ralph Cline,
Max KilrOy and Del Brick of Great
Falls, Bob Paulus and Bill Morris of
Seattle, Hamilton Barnett Of Dayton,
Wash.
Grizzly Bear Patrol-Fred West,
Cheny, Wash; Roger Elliot, Kalis-
pell; James LOTUS and Ted Mortar
ty, Great Falls; Vernon MOnteith,
W~enatchee, Wash.
Mountain Goat Particularly Nc
Nair and Richard Karnes, Libby.
Mont; Robert Larson, K~alispell;
Charles BarteH, Dayton, Wash; Ken.
nard Bennett, Walla Walla, Wash.
Edward Reynolds, Anaconda; Nal
colin Torrance, La Crosse, Wis.
In charge Of the party was e. G
Macley Of Great Falls, president OIL
the Great Falls Scout council and
chairman Of the regional Eagle Seoul
trail committee; Capt. r. G.. Math
eWs OF Kalispell, Scout executive o
the Glacier Park council, who acteC
as trail boss; r.. q. Compton, Scou.
executive of the North Central Wash
ington council at Wenatchee, actinI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

Under the time schedule adopted
for the Two Medicine camp the ris-
ing bugle sounded at GAS a. m. and
the Scouts were given a half hour to
attend to their personal toilets and
report for breakfast, which was serV-
ed in cafeteria fashion in the mess
tent at 7:15. After this each boy
was required to wash his own uten-
sis. By 7:45 they were on their
way to the trail, where work was
commenced at 8 a. M, under the
direction Of Captain Mathews. Each
day me boy was detailed as kitchen
police and required to remain in
camp to clean up the place, chop
wood for the cook and assist the lat
ter generally.
Leaders Elected.
On the trail the boys worked in
groups or patrols, each patrol being
given a certain leg or stretch, then
moving on to another leg further up
the mountain, which created a GER
tain competition as to which could
first complete its leg. Each patrol
had a leader elected by its members
who acted as boss but took a hand
in the work as well.
Work continued until 1880 or ]
p. M, when they returned to camp
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

Irwin S. Cobb, famous novelist
and humOrist, who has spent the
past SKINNER at Lake Mcdonald in
Glacier National Park, told an AUDI
fence i'm Whitefish the other day
that one Of the things ne noticed
most in a w%esterner is his timidity
and mOdesty when speaking of his
country and the few mice things"
he says OF his states wonderful
scenery and climate. For the last
10 years, he said, he had spent his
vacations in first one and then
another western state; Montana
was the last. Had il been the first,
he said, he would never have gone
to the others, and so long as he
has health to travel and the money
for a ticket on the Great Northern
railway he will spend his vacations
here.
Mr.. Cobb said he had found no
state where the native born are more
proud of their commonwealth than
in Montana. If a man were born in
the United States and the state of
Montana at the same time, success
fully he is as proud of it as an egg
that had been laid twice, the novelist
continued. If he really believed in re-
incarnation in the flesh, Mr.. Cobb
said, he would wish only two things
before he died: That the first time
he be born in his native state, Ken
lucky, and that the second time it
be in Montana.
He said he was proud to become a
member, of the BlackfoOt tribe of In
dians, that he loved Montana and
the Rockies and that even the adOp-
ton into the tribe could not make
him any more a lover of the state.
He said, the difference between the
south, east and west is: '"The south
asks, Who's your daddy?' The east
asks. 'How's your bank accOunt?' The
west asks, What's your name? What
can you do? Can you do it well?''
Mr.. Cobb was followed by Charles
NJ. Russell, we'll known Montana ar,
fist and native ~westerner, who gave
a short talk. Three cheers were gfveI
for him at the conclusion of his re
marks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

tertainiug talk On which he ccmpu-
mented the Scouts upon the excel
Ience Of their work and commended
the purposes and achievements Of
their organization. The ceremony
closed with the repeating Of The
Scout obligation.
CamD was broken the following
morning and the boys liked down
the trail to Two Medicine chalets,
where two buses, provided by the
park transportation company, were
waiting. In these they were taken
to Many Glacier and in the afternoon
the party liked to Iceberg lake and
return, spending the night at the
park ranger station on the side Of
Lake McDermott opposite the big
hotel.
On Saturday they were taken down
to st. Mary, where they boarded the
launch for a voyage up the lake to
Going-to-the-Sun camp for lunch, and
returning to Glacier Park station in
the afternoon in time to catch the
evening trains for their homes.
OF the Eagle Scouts in attendance,
II had given up jobs to take part
in the camp and trail building work,
over half had paid their own rail-
road transportation personally, while
for the others transportation was
furnished by their local councils. In
ages the Scouts ranged from IA to
10 years with the average between
16 and II. They we're a husky, clean
and healthy looking bunch when they
came out Of the mountains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
BY W. w. MOSES.

Eagle Scouts Of Montana and
Washington, camped high in the
Rockies in the shadows Of Mount
Rockwell and Rising Bull mountain,
near the Continental Divide, Glacier
park. have recently completed an
excellent stretch Of mountain trail,
one and three-quarters Of a mile in
length, which will ultimately be ex-
tended to Two Medicine pass and
will be extensively used by tourists
visiting Glacier park.
For more than 10 days, 10 Eagle
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

park service and first put into real
ity last year in Yellowstone park.
when a trail 5 IL miles in length.
was built from Chittenden bridge at
the Canyon to Ribbon falls, and
which was followed up this year by
the building Of a trail from Camp
Roosevelt to Tower creek above Tow
er falls, a distance OF about three
miles. It is expected that this idea
will be maintained as an annual
program, especially in Glacier park
where it has the whOle-hearted sun
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

as personnel director, and M. l..
Crouch, Scout executive of the Great
Falls area council comprising the
counties Of Cascade, Teton, Chouteau
and Pondera who acted as camp d.
rector.
OF the Eagle Scouts who consti-
tuted this party, Cline, Paulus, Kill
roy, Brick and Barnett were among
those engaged on trail work in Vel
lowstone park last year. none Of
those in camp having taken part in
this years work in Yellowstone.