davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL
|. BOWLERS PUNCHED
Grand CentraIs Now Leading
League With Four Other
Teams Close Up.

League has nice battle on, nve OF the
ten teams still having chance for
the pennant. The Grand Centrals are
out in front. having won twenty-five
and lost eleven games, with Recrea-
tion in second place, with twenty-four
and twelve. ;s
Urban of the National Capitals Is
leading Individual, his average OF
11O.16 being one of the best OF tne
season. Keeler of Rex is in seconu
place with 1O9.30. Great interest wiz l!
center in the work from now on, DO
second division teams will show some
thing worth while in the way OF reg
istering victories.
FOLLOWING are the complete averages
IN TO the first of the year:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
HAVING GOOD RACE
Planning Bow|ers Lead With
Optical Team Second.
Carroll Best Individual.

The Planning quint is leading the
Navy Yard Recreational Duckpin
League by a small margin. having
won 25 games and lost IL. optical is
close up with "a and -. and, in fact.
seven of the twelve teams appear to
have good chances of assuming the
leadership in the near future.
The best individual average belongs
to Carroll of the Broadside quint,
whose figures show him to be travel
ing at a 111-32 gait. Shlpley OF Tor
i,edo has an average of 109-11 and is
in second place. Johnson of the Cop
per team toppled over 16s pins in one
game. and he will. doubtless. carry
the high game" honors through the
season. Following are the averages:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Larsen Will Try to Come Back.

Clinton Larsen. the great high
jumper who wore the colors Of Brig
ham Young University before the
war. has started training for the
Olympic games. Larsen was an avi-
ator and lost his form, but is conf
dent of once more showing to ad-
vantage. He cleared feet inches
a few years ago.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
of Unq What Washington Bous Are Doing
DEFEAT AvIAT0RS, A TO II.
Aloysius Club Easily Captures Bas-
ket Ball Game.

The Boiling Field aviators were
easy for the A1oysius basket tossers
in Gonzaga gym last night. as the
clubmen romped through with a A.
toll victory. McNanney, for the
clubmen. featured the game with ten
field goals The summary:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Passing of Thorpe a Puzzle.

I He pd>SSIHE UI I'M HUTpV IIUI1 Iife
National League to the Akron club is
something OF puzzle. Why should
all clubs waive on a man who was
just coming into his own, and who
simply murdered the ball last sum-
mer? Thorpe is worth keeping on
any team just for the way he can
master left-hand pitching. Even the
champion Reds could do much worse
than to take Thorpe and use him just
to whack the southpaws, and no man
who hits round $40 should be al
lowed to leave fast company.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Toronto Police Revive Meet,

Toronto police athletic committee
will revive the annual track and field
meet, which was discontinued in 1914.
The organization has s1.345 in it's
treasury, after giving $500 to va
rious Canadian patriotic and Red
Cross funds during the war.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Far East Athletes in Olympiad.

Athletes from China, Japan, the
Philippines and other far eastern
countries are expected to compete at
the seventh modern Olympiad at Ant
werp.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
To Send Barry to Australia.

English spd1 1tsmen are raising a
fund to finance Ernest Barrys trip
to Australia next summer to try to
regain the world title which he lost
to Pelton on the Thames a few
months ago. The Prince of Wales
donat ed $50
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Oldest Skating Rink in America,

Victoria rink. Montreal has the
distinction of being the oldest build
ing in America devoted to skating,
this being the fifty-eighth consecutive
year it has been used for this pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Substituttons-Aloysius Duffy for Cook;
Boiling Field, Rossa for Harvey. Harmon Tor
Rossa Goals from feld-Janewiz, Ihraiihiil
81. Summer Harmon, O'IOne l5l. Folliard '2'
McNanney uO, Cook 81: Duffy. Goals from
foul-Janewiz II out of II. o'Lone q our of
a. Referee-Mr. Duffy Time of halves-20
minutes each.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Many Try Out for Athletes.

In all, fourteen sectional track and
field try-outs will precede the final
test on Franklin Field July IT, when
the American athletes to try for
glory at Anewerp track and field
games will be selected.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The Amateur Athletic Union has 4SS
clubs and IL ,543 registered athletes.
Six of the western conference foot
ball elevens have named tackles for
1920 captains.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
May Form Pro-Grid League.

Plans to organize a professional
foot ball league will be discussed at
a meeting in Massillon this month.
Cleveland Canton, Youngstown. Ak
ron, Toledo and Detroit are possible
members.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Harvard plays it's first base ball
game April 10 with Bowdoin, at Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Cites Instance of Recruits.

Several years ago the American
league tried out a couple of recruit
umgires. one broke into print every
now and then by requesting some
player TO HE 70 the clubhouse. The
other went along without breaking
into the headlines. l was working
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
SAMUEL GRABFELDER

American Jewy lost of it's noble in the death of
Samuel Grabeder. He generous pubc-spred CITIZEN
who Of himself well of his large the hilan
thropc the community which he dwelt well
national institutions His great work. that with which he erected
himself everlasting during life time
Hospital Consumptives of
which he has been president since its organization national
devoted himself intellectually this task thru
which hundreds and thousands helped The bene
fits he conferred upon his suffering coregoists thru this nst
pa friend of each of the patients That they rea
they evidenced the feeling shown
the Adoph Lewissohn chapel last
Sunday morning
principles which brought him the great
applied the hospital This easily made it of
the institutions of its kind foremost its efforts not
the suffering but the med
would the victims the disease it is battling.
kindly generous soul and loyal friend of
mar has gone to his eternal reward.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
REEVES DYING JEWISH COM
MUNITY.

In three. visits to Plaquemine. La.
Rabbi Harold +. Reinharr, of Baton
Rouge, La, Deputy Supervisor Of
Synagog and school extension in the
Southern part of his state. made 4
promising beginning toward revivins
II congregation which has been inactive
for many years. and established Il
prospecting religious school. He as
scmblcd about % Jews of Plaqucminc,
spoke to them on their part in prcscrv-
ing Judaism, and conducted the first
public religious service which had
been held in that town for long time.
On his third visit he established n
religious school with six pupils as II
nucleus.
Rabbi Rcinhart has hopes of induc-
ing the congregation to resume ITS
activities in the synagog on the sec
und floor of a private residence. For
several years there has been no serv'
ices in Plaquemine even On the High
Holidays.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
WHY THE FOREIGNER is LEAV.
ING US,

According to William H. Burr. pres
ident of the Inter-Racial Council,
American industries are short of 4
100000 to 5,OOO.OOO umskilled workers
Az result of dwindling immigrat ton
during the war. The general accept
ance fthe cight-hour day by in
dustry. he maintains, has resulted i'll
an approximate loss in production
hours" which represents the labor of
from 100000 to 100000 foreign
born workers Manufacturing. mill
ing transportation and other industries
siblc fo them to get men. This gen
cral shortage is also. however. an elo-
Guent commentary on recent agitation
which has used the foreiSn-born work
or as butt Most of these men and
women in their native lund were ac-
custOmed, if not to political freedom.
ut least to pleasant social life. Even
the poorest Neapolitan, to take one
instance. in his native city is n happy
man in spite of poverty and unsani.
tary conditions. One of the strange
phenomena of the war Is the growth
of intolerance in our country. We
have apparently concluded that the
forcign-bOrn are ungrateful. disloyal,
generally unworthy, and that arneni-
ties toward them arc sheer waste. 1t
will be necessary for us to revise these
views and learn the truth. to make
the stranger within our gates feel
that he is real man. respected Icy
us. and not II mere object either to he
scorned or "Americanized. American
Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

In an address before the members
and friends of the Institutional Syna-
cog. 112 West One Hundred and Six
tenth Street. Rabbi Herbert S. Gold
stein said the following about the need
Of a religious revival among American
Jewry.
Nothing short of Il religious re-
vival is the pressing need for Jewry
in this country. Prosperity has
swamped religion.
Il plead for n religious revival in
cur Jewish communal life in this coun-
try as well as for the individual Our
problem is that of the unsynagoged,
and for that reason l say most fer
vcntly. that we must in the future
build not merely educational or social
centres. but we must build religious
centres. wherein the synagog forms Il
large part of our work. I cannot
speak too strongly TO the Jewish
philanthropists of our time urging
them to bend their efforts toward re-
ligiCniZatiOn as the centre from which
all our communal work must radato.
We have failed in the past. and our
only hope for the future to bring back
cur young to the faith of our fathers
rests in the creation of institutional
synagogs.
I'VE need in this greater city Of
New York Mt least twenty Institutional
synagogs which would bring about n
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
STUDENTS
BUkAWINA.

CzernOwitZ, Bukawina-In this city
"A group of Rumanian students met n
body of Jewish students. all members
of the National Jewish fraternity. He
that they remove the fraternity col
ors and symbols from their uniforms
Naturally the Jewish students refused.
but since they were fewer i'll num-
hers. the anti-Scmites beat them ana
forccfully removed their organization
emblems, which were burned on the
spot.
The local press including one Ru
Iuanian newspaper, protested against
this barbarous act
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
A PRAYER ANSWERED

The received last week that Palestine had been
pledged to the Jews their Homeland by the Supreme Council
the realization of ideal and hope held by millions of
for almost $500 Remarkable that thru the flight of
time it did weaken 1t the remarkable
of the millions who hoped and prayed and worked for the
summation of this cherished dream the ewes number expected
to receive any direct benefit therefrom.
Thru the centuries the blood and and millions
of Jews cried aloud for this refuge and and o like fairy
tale with the magic wand, it has The al-sus
tanning reality The cherished dream
prayer suffering muttudes
swered
The time for action has Dream and and
visions their share the development of Palestine
had when Israel first sought refuge there and they
had the America It's settlers brought
lofty ideals well sturdy muscles, to these shores
satisfied it's dreamers and gave them what they
realization the Paestinian Homeland
sufficient its ardent dreamers hoped
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
APPROACHING CONFIRMATION

approaching 1t day of import
the children and day of equally great import
Shabuo forefathers brought their first
the sanctuary offer God the children the
spiritual fruit and in Gods Sanctuary in the of the
congregation the service of God
they really? To how parents does this view of
itself? How them impressed this
their children By how is the opportunity which
firraon used to reinforce strengthen all the coal
the children in the past years?
epoch in the life of parent and child which The
parent may easily make of for little determination. He
will then the lofty impulses and noble emotions
which the birth of the child and which he intended
use child honest upright manhood and
hood expressed the little whether the little soul
has sympathy the chance for
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
LOUIS MARSHALL URGES Ri.
PEAL OF LITERARY TEST.
Speaks ut National Conference ON I'M
migration,

migration.
The National Conference on Immi-
grafton held last week in the Engineer
ing Society's Building listened to some
very interesting statements on the prcs.
ent immigration problem in this coun-
try. Mr.. Louis Marshall, former chair
man of the New York State Co,n,nis
sion of Immigration. addressing the
Conference emphasized the necessity
OF repeating the .'illiteracy test" at
the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. Marshall said: There are inorc
than one hundred INSTRUMENTATION
Hills now pending in Congress. The
sclcctive principle of admission is ore
of them. We have Liws now exclu,ln.
the unfit. In regard to the Radicals,
those deported on the Soviet Ark Blu
ford could all read ana write several
languages. If you are looking for
RAIDS" and Reds" don't look among
the illiterate. 1t is not that class
that Is dangerous to American iilsti
tutions.'
The National Conference on Ipiini-
grafton was called by the Inter-,aci;il
Council and was attended by represcii-
tativcs Of all racial groups in the co,ii-
Try. as well AS the foremost men in
industry. finance and labor
The Conference established the fact
That there was Il great scarcity of ld.
Dor and that American doors should
not be barred TO the desirable alien.
Among the MANY speakers who ad-
dressed the Conference were: vii.
liam ii. Barr, President of the Inter.
racial Council, Arthur S. Somers.
former President of the Board of Edu.
cation, DIR. John II. Finley, President
of the University of the State of New
York, and Paul S. wareurg. former
Fice-Governor of the Federal Reserve
flank. Mr.. WarbrirE urged that State,
National and other ihlnking institutions
should establish adequate departments
and permanent bureaus to spread in
formation thru the foreign language
press, which should aid and protect
the newcomers to our shores.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
JEWS OFTEN THEIR OWN Enc
NILES

No one will deny that prejudice
against the Jew exists, due to actual
pre-ludgment in cases where jew
mas never been known. where the in
stinct is of hereditary Churchianity
aud where jealousy is the reason. But
apart from these causes, considerable
prejudice, or rather hatred of the Jew.
which is different than tho resultant
from prejudice, is due to the Jew He
IS not welcome at certain hotels and
in certain organizations because his
actions ara manners are now and then
IN tcII eases. obnoxious to the
patron in the former instance and to
The members in the latter. Because
Of 4 few, the many suffer. Not that
lnistians always are III. hest man
icred. BY no means. But it not in
frequently occurs that some Jews can
maize bad matter worse We know
the failing with some Jews. ms a
rule the nouveaux rich. the kind
That conceal their Judaism as much
rs they flaunt their riches and seek
admission everywhere with unfailing
loudncss and fresh intImacies. No
wonder that exclusion follows. tho
many Jews are not the losers thereby.
but rather do they gain. We were
recently informed that one of the lead
ing tour agencies of this country has
refused cou1tesies to Jews in the fu-
ture possibly because their patronage
object. 1t is sad. hut true. but will
the time came when the Jew will
find his fellow Jew good company?
md not turn up his nose at him be-
cause his grammar is not exactly PEI
feet tho his heart he in the right
place? When the ,Jcwess will wei
come her fellow-Jewess. even tho the
latter be not quite n current year
model? When Jew and Jewess will
no longer ridicule and revilc fellow
jew and fcllow-Jcwess? Jews are all
loo often their own enemies. Why
must we expect others to respect us
when we respect not one another? Why
must we expect others to tolerate. be
lust to. love US when we are not toll
Grant towards. Just TO, and do not
love one another?-M. " A. C. in B'nai
Firth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
ADDRESS ON ANTI-SENDTISM IN
DETROIT

My Analysis of -Semitism.'
was an address delivered on April II.
before the Women's Auxiliary of TEN
fessor A. Prayer of the University of
Michigan. Professor Prayer treated
his subject in frank. straightforward
manner. without attempting to mincc
words.
BY request OF the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods. the
auxiliary has provided bibles for the
use of the Industrial School for Girls.
nj Adrian, Mich.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGOD0I

Services arc held at the Synago,.
9th and Curtis streets, On Denrei.
time. daily. at $50 in the morning
and at sunset.
This Friday night services will Inc
held ut 9th and Curtis streets. and
at the Bessie l. Rude Community Cen
ter. at sunset, and Saturday morning
at o'clock.
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will speak on
the Fourth Perek. His special theme
is, a Mothers Crown"
The Religious School.
On Sunday. May 9th, final exam
nations" will he held at the Synagog
School for promotions. Medals and
Prizes.
Essay Themes.
The following themes have been as
signed for the Memorial Prize awarded
annually by DIR. and Mrs. Emanuel
Friedman: "Hebraic Literature" "onc
of the Synagog Fathers" and The
Ealfour Declaration, and What 1t
Means to the Jews of Today" Mem
hers of the Junior Congregation and
of the Post Graduate Club, are Gig
lille to compete. The prize is a com
plete set of Graetz's Jewish History.
Henry Plonsky Memorial Prize.
For n number of years Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Rude have given in honor of the
late Henry Plonsky twenty-five dollars
to the members of the Junior Congrc-
CATION who have passed the higtc
examination on the, Sermon Thcrles
spoken on the Chldrens Sabi,aths.
This year the Rude prize will be
awarded in memory of the late prcsi.
dent of the b. NJ. II. Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
MOTHERS DAY.


The calendar shows days set apart and consecraed
beautiful memories Among these is Mothers Day. 1t hoi-
day recently added the red letter days of the placed there
thru the a pety of and loving daughter
Philadelphia. She
of spread the idea thru the Sunday
The thought underlying met with such
1914 of Congress setting aside the
day of May Mothers Day. 1t gives pleasure many
whose children take this added opportunity to do them
honor
Alter Abeson, Jewish poet of note and most tender
devoted much of his making his for his mother
Among them the following charming stanzas:
would my heart God,
My thoughts and Skies
My words happy nightingales,
Or of Paradise!
And my hand a cherub,
My pen glad musics spring,
Mother my love for
l only then could sing!
Thrice blessed children whose mothers capable of
planting deep and inspiring love- Such mothers great
world whether they
of their homes
All children able to their love for their moth
beautifully Tenderness however, need not always be
shown by word of mouth The demonstrating devotion
loved nnumerabe and this reminder
many may 1t suitable
which have been seeking and eestas the sweet
ties of home and kinship.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

This school is divided into three
4 to $50 except Saturday and Sun
day. There is room for about 20 more
children, and any parents wishing
their children to take up Hebrew in
plication at the Synagog
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

Emanuel Gross of Parksvillc. \. y,
fiftecn-year-old student OF the LAD
crty High School and son of jew
ish farmer. was medal winner in II
contest recently held by the New
York American" in which the writer
of the best essay on George NashlhS-
ton was presented with $500.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

The Board of Trustees of the Irene
Kaufman Settlement Of Pittsburgh
has announced that the last week in
May has been set aside as the TWEEN
ty-fifth Anniversary Week to com
mcmorntc the founding or the Settle
ment, which has grown from its small
beginning to one of the largest settle
ments in the United States.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
AT UNIVERSITIES OR,
CANNED

Tie fifteen Jewish men at the Uni
versity of Florida. GAINESVILLE, Fla, has
been organized into the ''Maccabean
Kaplan, deputy supervisor of Synagos
and School Extension in Florida.
The students at Dickinson College
Carlisle. Pa. received inspiration
from Rabbi Louis j. Haas.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

A now opera, Nail was produce"
bv Sir Thomas Recchman at Convent
Garden. London. recently. Nail Is
the work of the distinguished COM
poser, Mr.. ISidore dc Lara.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

well physical growth whether the home IN which 1t
held in which the religion to
which the child publicly declares himself has been real
the little development vital of its e lead
ing gradually its confrmaon-so that confirmation rounds
cut and completes its childish religious life? ,
Happy the parents whose determination reveals their
well DONE Whatever the future hold in joys or disa
hold this JUNCTION their soulsthey gave
to
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Services begin Friday evening at s
o'clock and Saturday morning at 9:3o.
Cantor Fl. z. Meyers will conduct the
services.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
Junior Congregation.

The Junior Congregation will hold
services Saturday morning mt $50.
Milton Grossman will he the render.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

Is in session every Sunday morn
ing ut 10 o'clock. Competent teachers
are in charge of the various classes.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
EDITORIALS

(The editor responsible