davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11

from its pressure his ears were ben.
and gave to his head the appearance
of some peculiar vase with side open
ing. which was his mouth. The mouth
was rather attractive: Two rows of
perfect teeth shOne between finely
shaped lips The small, silky, black
beard gave kind of dignity to his
face. He was thin and tall, and his
hands were more like a woman's: thin.
long, with delicate fingers. His whole
appearance was incongruOus to his oc-
cupatiOn, yet the wearing Of his hat in
that fashion seemed to have accom-
plishcd the compromise. The women
talked loud. arguing for the weight and
the price of their junk, when suddenly
one of them said:
In what kind of business will you
engage when you so to Palestine?'
For an instant the trading was sus-
pended, all paused and looked at the
Jew. A tranquil solcmnity rested or
the Jews face, as he answered with Il
far away look:
"Ya, the dream of my people is full
filled! We will restore the land and
live upon it as God had commanded
u.s. A hushcd silence followed.
Can it be possible that the race OF
people of whom the bible speaks as
verse with face to face and mouth TO
verses with face to face and mouth to
mouth-can it be possible that this poor
peddler is one of them, who will re-
of his forefathers. in the free and
balmy air of Palestine again?
''Will you not miss America, the land
rof your adoption?' Asked another of
the women.
The Jew smiled and said: "a Jew
must always dream. ! lived in Amer
lea and dreamed of Palestine. and now
I will live in the Holy Land and dream
of America"
The women all smiled and felt kind
Iy towards the Jew.
Inc nlskE voice from tne emu OIL tile
alley called to the Jew: "Hay, Jack !!
get move on you. Quit making
speeches"
The Jew put the scales, with which
he was weighing the junk, into, the
wagon, jumped into his seat, and urged
his horse forward by series of ejacu-
lations. The wagon ratified and he
went to meet his partner, the Christ
ian.
The young. green grass was growing.
and buds of new flowers were bursting
into bloom, while the faces of the multi
coIored pansies were nodding gently
in the fragrant breeze.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA.

The Paramount orchestra wishes to
announce their commencement dance
TO be given at Lookout Mountain Inn.
Lookout Mountain. Golden. Colo We'd
nesday evening. August IS. 1920. dane
ing starts promptly mt $50 p. III. This
orchestra is under the leadership of
Mr.. Herman Olde and they assure all
those participating in thcir commence
mcnt dance Il wonderful time. May
we have the pleasure of your presence.
Don't forget the place. date and time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
MARSHALL COAL co. BEST DO
MESTIC COAL. CHAMPA iS8-i87.
STAGGER BOYS.

The affair of the season will he
given by the Stagscrs, saturday eve
ming. August 81.
1t is this:
A lawn party and wonderful jazz
program by the Stagger's own Jazz
hand, ut the home of Stagger A''e
Goldman.
So. Staggcrs. don't forget your dates
for the great night. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
OPTIsIIsTs

A very enjoyable day was spent at
Eldorado Springs. Sunday. August $.
Icy the Optimists and their friends. The
day was spent by climbing. dancing and
swimming a meeting will he held this
evening at the home of Mrs. William
Greenberg. 1913 Federal Blvd. Come
early.-A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
Clubs
COLONNADE CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Colonnadc
club was held at the MetropoIe hotel.
Sunday, August S.
A very interesting criminal moc'i
trial took place, in which all members
participated.
Mr. Morris Silver was accepted as
n member of the CoIlonnade at this
meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
FEELING AGAINST INDIAN SEC
RETARY STILL GROWING.

London-A large meeting of British
ers interested in Indian affairs held
here yesterday urgently demanded the
dismissal of the Right Honorable Ed
win Montague ut present holding the
post of Secretary to India.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
X. X. Il.

A special meeting of the X X. X.
was held at the home Of Mr.. Ben
Rothenberg. Final arrangements for
machine ride thru the mountain parks
were completed. The club will leave
from the Civic Center at 9:3O Sunday
morning August II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
HIGH COMMISSIONER ABOLISH
ES PALESTINE CENSORSHIP.
q. c. D. Servicel

Jerusalcm-Sir Herbert Samuel. the
British High Commissioner today re-
announced that he was abOlishing the
censorship which remained unrelaxed
since the Jerusalem riots of last
April.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11

A call has been issued to organiZe
non-partisan federation of all pro-
fessional societies under supreme
council which shall represent Palestine
thru n "Hacholuz' group similar to
those in other countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
b. NJ. II. JUNIOR CONGREGATION

The Junior Congregation has Com
pleted another successful year ana has
disbanded for the summer. 1t will re
sumo its useful work in the fall. Notice
will be posted in the News.Tl4. s. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
PUBLICATION SUS.
PENDED.
J. e. B. Service)

London--Our Warsaw correspondent
suspended the local anti-Semitic pub
lication "Rzccsypospolita' for one
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CAROLINA BILLIARD PLAYER
CONTESTS SOUTHERN TITLE
carlo Williams, Of Raleigh, Chat
lcDgcs Mccoy, OF This City,
to Match

When is a champion Il champion, and
how are championships determined?
These questions are spr;nging up
constantly in all branches of present.
day sports. and that they have been
asked again following the billiard
tournament between James Mccoy and
II. b. Oswald for the Southern cham
pionship' is not unusual. Earle Will
liaIns. of Raleigh. has sent the follow
ing communication to The Times Dis
patch requesting that it be published {:
Raleigh. y; G.. March 5. 1920.
Things Dispatch; Richmond. Va,
Sir,-Rcceivcd from friend of mine
a clipping from some Richmond paper
stating that Mr.. James l.. Mccoy and
hundred" point match. the winner to
be called the Southern champion. How
do they get like that, who ever
heard OF two men getting, together.
Paying match game, and the VIM
ner calling himself the Southern cham
pion?
The only way for championship to
be won is by holding tournament
Now. If they want to find out who the
real Southern champion is. let them
mold "A SIX man tournament: And then
you Will hnd who the real champ Is.
pionship Of the South, and until some
one plays me for the championship
and defeats me still claim it.
ping, see where AIR. Mccoy and Mr.
oswald both say they defeated me-
which they did. But that was nothing
to boast about at that time.
played Mr.. Oswald last summer.
and he defeated me every game, But
the week that VIC played was the same
week was discharged from the serv-
Ice. which l served three months here
and twelve months in France, making
altogether fifteen months sincc ! saw
a billiard cue. and any amateur would
have won easily from me then.
i played Mr.. Mccoy five games; he
won three and / won two. If we had
been counting points. would have
easily defeated him. as the two games
I won were by very large scores. am
now in the very best Of condition. and
IL ] had match in view 1 would be
better. for ! would practice for 1t.
/ still claim to be the Southern
champion and willing to play tho WIN
ner Of the match. But the proper and
only way to decide n championship is
to hold a six-man tournament. And I
think the billiard public viii! agree
with me.
Yours very respectfully,
EARLE WILLIAMS.
Southern Champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
FRENCH CHAMPION TO
MAKE WH|RLW|ND TOUR
Carpenter Will he Accompanied by
Joe Stcclcr-Will Visit Princi-
pal L. $. Cities.

NEW YORK, Mich. G.-Whcn Georges
Carpenter comes to this country he
will team up with Joe Stccher and the
pair Will make u whirlwind tour Of tho
country.
Carpenter Is regarded as the great
est drawing card before the public to-
day. lie will be paid an enormous
salary for q ten weeks tour, in which
seventy OF the leading cities of the
country viii DC visited.
From New York the pair will jump
10 Boston, then cover the chief COM
mcrcial centers from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from the Gulf to the Ca
madam border-and probably across
into Toronto. They will travel in Il
private car and the jumps will be
made with the idea OF conserving time,
so that each night w.!l find the Car
DcnticrStecher combination dclighting
the FANS in one city and then speeding
on their way a. soon AZ the enthusiasts
have had "a chance to look them over.
Carpenter VIII have his STAFF Of
trainers and squirting partners. Stccher
Viii also have his staff. Carpenter will
now he put Beckett on the blink. and
Stccher will show why the body scis-
sors is as ccffctivc rs the toe-hold that
made ,;otch famous.
To begin with. Georges Carpenter
is the lido! Of the public. The charge Of
stacker could never be brought against
him. He mas been in real lighting and
- one -. thc heroes OF the armies that
beat tn. Hun =
Besides. Carpenter is theatrical-un-
consciously, but, nevertheless. a pic
tureSuuc personality, who does things
In Il most dramatic way. There is a
tendency 10 attribute to the French ma
ton as whole Il lover Of the theatre
CAL TO make the most Of any situation
and Carpenter fits in with the bes.
French traditions-as interpreted by
Anglo SaNons.
Carpenter can step right into the
spotlight in the most natural manner,
seize and hold the attention OF specta
boxing ring just as If il was part OF a
play he had rehearsed until absolutely
Wells and then ended the nugi :.
ssfnf,s,,s,ii!yisIy1M,a tar As hesSSWeish5
dramatic as X the entire contest was
staged. instead OF being n deadly real
ity-as 1t proved TO be to British pres
CARPENTER can rise, TO the occasion
and Great Britain, and there arc High
oou, may take place.
,Por. sad TO relate. the American
cas!on afforded him by his defeat o.
Willard. and. even IL not deserved. he
was branded by some as Il Stacker :.
service with the army This. the critics
said. might be all right for some pri-
Nate citizen, but for public character
ana boxer 1t was damning.
80 great has been the acclaim for
Carpenter and the contrary for DeInp-
ScE tnat hopes are freely EXPRESSED u !
many night fans that the Frcnchman
Viii lick the American champion when
they meet. Carpenter. indeed, will be
nailed along the line as the man who
~ out 10 take Dempsey's measure and
the good wishes of a no small number
o. people VIII 20 with him IL NAV
even add 10 his many qualities as =
gate attraction. until he becomes little
short Of popular idol here as in
France and England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Y. M. |. CADETS CAPTURE
SOUTH ATLANTIC TITLE.
Lexington Five Downs Virginia Tech
j. in Premier Quint Battle by
2S-to.3G Score.
LONG SHOTS WERE FEATURE
Bot, Sides Guarded Closely and
But Few Open Shots Occurred.
Parrish, and Summers Divide the
IiOnors.

. LfNCHBURG. VA. March G.-Vir-
ginia Military institute tonight won
the South Atlantic basketball champ
ionship for 1920 by defeating Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. % to 20 IN one
OF the best and hardest fought games
ever seen here.
Summers. the big center for V. NJ. l.,
was the star o. the game. for 1t wris
his accurate shots which sent the
them at Il distance. was HIS score. But
1t was due to the fact that Summers
Was In position so often which spelled
defeat for Tech Parrish gave won
dcr.ul exhibition Of free tossing: get
Ting ten in twelve. The crowd was
one Of the biggest ever seen here at
At center the two big men were
about on par. for Summers got the
jump twenty times and Parrish seven
The guarding was so close that the
e .S was N marked by lon ,T ,,se
easy easy Shots under in; tie BASKET and
missed every one OF them. V. l.. J.
had three open shots and Gagged one
OF them. An unusual phase or the
game Was seen in the fact that V. NJ
]. had twenty seven shots In each half
and V. H. J.. twenty-five in each. Both
teams had the ball out OF bounds six
,Sccn times IN the first half. and Tech
sixteen and Y. NJ. /. fourteen in the
fast session.
' VI - 'S''ipIV. '. - l.
IuniinE right Held Wharton
Campbell ...icit forward. 49,. Walker
Summers center. ....... Parrish
Iccch ......right guard. $40. Rhodes
Earharach Left guard. ..... Brooks
Summary: Goals from noor-Bunt
Ing. Campbell, Summers 90. Bacha-
rach, Lcech co, Wharton go. Parrish
go. Rhodes. Crooks CO. Goals from
fouis-Bunt!ng. in IA: Parrish, 10 in
u.
Substi,utions-Lcc tor Campbell:
Stuart for Bacharach; Graham for
Walker. Time. Commute halves.
Referee. Gooch. Virginia. Umpire.
Ml.shi.ll. Isnndolph .Lncom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
BANK OFFICIALS COMPLETE
TRACK EVENTS SCHEDULE
Details About Arranged for Big Meet
to BE Held Next Week in
GrayS' ArmOry

Tho complete and official schedule OF
the list OF events for tho athletic and
indoor track meet which will be held
In the Grays' Armory tho night of
March 10 was announced yesterday
afternoon by the athletic committee OF
the Richmond Chapter of the American
Institute OF Banking, under the au-
spices Of which the meet will be held.
As arranged. the program offers OPP
portunities not only for teamwork on
the part OF the various banks in the
city, but affords p chance for individual
work. Special events havc been ar
ranged for men, others for women. and
still others for boys under sixteen
years OF age.
Fourteen Events on Schedule.
Following is the official schedule:
Fifty-yard dash for men; nfty-yard
dash for women; high jump for men;
flfty-yard dash for boys; fifty-yard low
hurdles for men; shotput for mon; 440-
yard relay for boys; 220yard dash for
men; 22o-yard relay for women; po-
tato race for women; 440-yard relay
race for men; SS0-yard run for men:
22D-yard relay for boys; onc-mile run
for men. 1t will be seen that there are
and three for boys. Winners of first
place viii. be credited with f1vo points;
second place winners will receive three
points credit. and those OF third place
one point.
The members OF the A. I. r. athletic
committee again stressed the impor.-
lance of having tho entries listed
promptly. No one will be permitted to
talle part in the meet, it was stated
positively, whose name is not on the
official list on or before March Il.
Five Entrants Allowed for Zach Event.
a new announcement made. was to
the effect that no bank could enter
more than five persons for any one
event. this ruling being necessary to
track and consequent delays.
Trophies for individual point win
ncrs will be given. The list OF these Is
now being prepared and shortly will be
completed, 1t was said For the bank
winning the highest number of points
a handsome silver cup will be award
cd. 1t will become tho property of the
bank winning It
While the fundamental purposes of
the American Institute Of Banking are
educational. it was explained by the
committee that all possible encourage
ment would be given athletics in the
banks, since it is believed that by SO
doing the Richmond chapter will be as
! sisting in building up the bodily
health OF the young bankers. thus
making them moro efficient In their
office duties, and at the same time fos-
tering 4 wholesome spirit OF good fell
| lowship among Richnond's financial
institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
BEL0IT TEAM IN BAD
wisconsin Nine Signs Senator's Player
and 'rcams of Organized Baseball
Refuse to Play Them,
I BY Associated Press.

y
TAMPA. FLA, March 6.-According
to President Manager Clark Griffith, OF
the Washington American Baseball
Club, no professional baseball club as
ISOLATED with organized baseball will
DC allowed TO play the Beloit, Wis.
tcanl, by ruling OF the nationa! com
mission. The national commission.
Mr.. Griffith said, took this action when
Griffith complained that Player Ed
Charity had repudiatcd his agreement
10 play witn Washington and notified
Griffith that he would play on the
Bcloit team
Pitcher Walter Johnson. Outflelder
Sam Rice and Players Shanks, Nc
Bride and Shannon got in late tonight
from Washington. Leonard. Roth, Rice
and Milan arc expected tomorrow. This
viii complete the team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
WRESTLERS ARE READY
Penn state Grnppiers Optimistic Over
Titular Contests to Tnke Place
In philadelphia.

STATE COLLEGE,. PA, March O.
Having defeated three 0: the strong
c$: teams in the intercollegiate Wrest-
Ing Association. Penn state followers
are confident that their grapplers viii
again carry of the laurcls when the
championships are held in Phi AIDE lphia
tories registered over Leh!gh. Cornell
and Penn on successive Saturdays.
prospects are bright for an intercoi-
lcGiatc championship again this year.
Tho baby member OF the association.
having been admitted in 1918. Dec"
Lewis protegcs have annexed the title
twice. In 1915 the meet was n walk
away, Ia which the Blue and White
team Won six individual! Championships
out OF a possible seven. Last year the
competition was much Closer. Penn
State nos!ng out Lehigh by three points
tHis year is much stronger than last,
but IL is hardly up 10 the caliber Of
tho 1913 team.
But Two dual meets remain on the
Dluc ana While schedulc--Lchigh Will
be met I'm n return meet. at South Beth
lohem next saturday, while Princeton
Is due Co come to State College on
March ~. Both meets should result
In victories for Penn state. although
little Is known here concerning thu
strength OF the Princeton team.
While the Penn state lineup IN the
lower weights and in the heavyweight
class has been shifted about consider
ABLY. at least four positions arc certain
barring. OF course. possible injuries;
class: Captain Mills, nj l4o; Mowrer. At
l5S. and Brown. at 10. The latter
Two men were Intercollegiate cham
pions last year. Coach Lewis expects
ships. Shirk and Garbcr. in the l1o-
pound class: Tcegen and Williams. at
l25. and Black and Emory, at heavy
weight, have alternated during the sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
EIGHT WORLD RECORDS
CRACKED IN BOAT RACE
Cleveland Craft In Miami Contest
Travels at 1871 Miles Per
Hour.
tBy Associated Press. ]

MIAMI FLA, March eight
worlds records wcre broken in to-
days events Of the Miami midwinter
motor boat regatta. all being allowed
oy the American Power Boat Associa-
ton. Three new records were made
by Miss Nassau. owned ny C. B. john
son, or Cleveland. Sho shattered the
tei-milc open displacement race by
winning that event, travelling at the
rate OF 3S.1 miles per hour, broke her
own two-mile records OF Friday by
nnniklhg the distance at the rate of All
miles per hour. and ended by making
hour.
VII HoosiaE ". owned by H; R, Duck
record in the express cruiser class,
by going a mile at tho rate OF 34.32
miles per hour
Hoosier v. Makes Showing.
Two records were broken in the
twcnty-miie express cruiser race, Gar,
Jr.. making the distance at 31.s5 miles
per hour, 4 record for light express
cruisers, and Hoosier V. established a
miles at the rate of 3l.6a miles per
hour. Car, Jr.. owned by Gar Wood,
or Detroit, mado the words records in
tho light express cruiser class by MAX
ing Two miles ut the rate Of 31.45
miles per hour. and did 36.6 miles per
hour in one-mile trial.
IIiEcS On points LOT Inc entries Wcro
as follows:
Express cruisers-nrst. Shadow V. and Gee
ond. Hoosicr V. Shadow led IIoosicr by
one point.
Open diyplaccmen,-ars,. Nevery.hinr: Soc
ls:mile express cruis.rs-First. Mariposa.
Six mile race. open to express cruisers with
hour and less than 25-oniy ono starter
Aar'0sf SNhfs 81 p Establishments 6sss ss
Tcn-mlc open displacement boat race, omen
TO boats with an. average speed OF better
than 70 miles an hour--AfIss Nassau. owned
by c. u. johnson. Cleveland Ohio. first
Time. 10 minutes 40 seconds We We second
~ minutes fl seconds. Worlds record for
Miss Nassau in this race Tor ten miles
Twcnty-milc race for express cruisers with
an average speed OF better than - miles a
hour-Winner. Gar. Ir.. owned hy Gar Wood
Detroit. Time. 81 minutes 81 seconds. Second
Hoosier v. owned II. r. Duckwall Indian.
apoiis, Time. Is minutes. seconds. both
Shadow y. Owned by Car q. Fisher OF
Two-milc time trial by Gar Jr.. light
onds WoTids s'H fseord minutes 50 Sec
paeement ciaai Fine. minutes - 9e senon dis
Two-mic time trial by Miss Nassau open
displacement. class. Time. minutes IL sec.
onds. Worlds record.
One milo time trial by. Miss Nassau.
minute olc second. Worlds record
One mile time trial by IIoosicr ". min
ute 40 seconds Worlds record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
FIFTY MEN REPORT
Large Squad OF Baseball Players Iee'
spond When Call LIZ Issued mt
LehiEh University.

BETHLEHEM. PA, March s.-Fifty
candidate for the Lehigh University
baseball team reported to Coach Tom
Ready this week and more Will be
added when the team goes outdoors
for practice. II was the largest squad
to respond to the initial call in years,
somewhat resembling the array OF
talent which turned out for the cham
pionship team in 1915. There are tnir :,
teen candidates who have won the IL
The schedule recently ratified Is the
most attractive In years, and calls fo1
many important games. Among the
new teams Lehigh will oppose arc
Vermont, Colgate, Wesleyan and DART
mouth.
much as colleges from the North,
South and central porto NOT L Lei eII $
minor trips include Georgetown. at
Washington. Fordham at Sew York l
trip viii be, taken during the sp .r.,, 2
the Army. .Colgate; Vermont and Yves.
lcyan. This five-day. aunt can hardly
be called an innovation, but rather q
successful revival of an old practice;
Lehigh's first game is scheduled
with Vermont at homo on March 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
VIRGINIA CRAPPLERs WIN
TOURNAMENT FROM Ohio
Charlottesville Matmcn Score Seven.
teen Points to Visitors Four.
Moore's Work Brings Applause.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE March 6.--Vir-f
ginia's grapplers scored Il notable vie
tory tonight by vanquishing the strong
team from the University OF Ohio,
where wrestling has been a "mlnot
sport for fifteen years. The Southern
crS scored II points TO 4 for Ohio
OF the SIX matches, Virginia annexed
five. Two were won by falls and three.
on points. The single event gained byl
the Buckeye team was in the i3g<pountl
class, Dabitz downing Preston I'M three
minutes.
The heavyweight matches furnished
some lively sport. Virgil Pope Ohios
gridiron star and said to he of Ali.
american calibre, lost to Leo Pohl. OF
Virginia. on points. while Captai in Fer
guson. Of Ohio, was thrown by Gus
Pohl. with a scissors and wrist lock-
Moore, of Virginia, won applause for
the easy manner in which he outclassed
Thomas. -.
Summary:
1l9 pounds-McIlwaine. of Virginia.
secured fall from Amilio. of Ohio.
129 pounds-NIoore, of Virginia, won
on points from Thomas of Ohio
1873 pounds-Dabitz, of Ohio, scored
fall from Preston. Of Virginia.
149. pounds-DunlaD. OF Virginia, won
on points from Lowther, of Ohio.
162 pounds-I.eo Pohl, Of Virginia
won on points from Pope, of Ohio
169 pounds-Gus Pohl. OF Virginia.
secured fall from Ferguson, OF Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
MAGEE WILL GO TO COURT
Player Released by Cubs Says EHor,
Was Made to Blacklist

CINCINNATI. OHIO, March G.-Lee
Magee. former member OF the Gin
cinnati Reds, who played last season
with the Chicago Nationals, announced
here today he was going to appeal
TO tho courts in an effort to remain in
maior-league baseball.
Magee was given his unconditional
release by the Chicago club early this
year. and not one club in either the
National or American League has made
him an offer TO play this season, ac-
cording TO statement which he fur
nished local newspapers today.
Magee in this statement said he had
IN his possession evidence that with
out cause owners of major leagues had
unlawfuily blacklisted" him. He said
neither the manager OF the Chicago
Cubs, nor any one else had ever ac-
cuscd him of improper betting upon
games, and at no time in his baseball
career had ne been accused OF indif-
ferent playing.
MY attorney is now a: work gath
er!ng evidence" the statement reads
and suit will soon be filed TO test the
right OF club to exercise it's option
for my services in December and a
month later release me-"