davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
EX-PRENHER SCHEIDEMAN ON
ANTY-SEMITISM.

Kassel-In the local city assembly
one of the members inquired what that
legislative body intended to do about
the Jew-Baiting propaganda which Il
spreading in the city. To this EN-
Premier Schcidcmaun. now the Mayor
of Kassel. replied that he was alb
solutely opposed TO propaganda of any
kind in the schools, whether 1t hc
social. political or religious. He would
adopt all possible measures to stem
out this vile influence.
The Ex-Premier was answered by
two high school teachers who demand
ed so-called liberty for the schools
One of these declared that Sclcide'
mann is an anti-Scmitc. md casually
remilSled the assembly that in II
polemic with MaXimilian HarteiL
Scheidemann slurrcd his opponent
Jewish ancestry.
Scheidemann with much enrnestness
and passion said that it was libel
to call him an anti-Semite. For the
last twenty years he has been carry
ing on n constant unmitigated warfare
against anti-SemitcS. and has succeed
ed in totally annihilating many of then
politically. He admitted that In
polemic with Harden he reminded thu
latter of his Jewish descent but con
tended that he did not do so out OF
disrcspect to the Jews but rather out
E.. "a
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

the French and of being responsible
for the introduction of revolutionary
sentiments in France. france must
lie cleansed of these people. and the
French Jews are warned that they
must assist in the elimination of these
forces of riot and misery
The Democratic pnpers have. how
ever. protested against this campaign.
Gustave Herve, in La Nictoire. de-
clares that to excite public opinion
against these poor pariahs" who have
committed no faults is unworthy of the
France of the Marne and of Verdun
1t is expected that the Government.
in view of the situation. will do their
hest to expedite the passage of these
poor cmigrants.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
ZIMRO ENSEMBLE GAVE CON
CERT AT CARNEGIE HALL.
Funds to Be Used for Memorial to
Jewish Soldiers Killed During World
War.

To carry on movement which was
started by Chaplain David Tannen-
baum during the ST. Mihiel drive. n
concert was given by the "Zimro'
scxtet. Saturday night. April "a, in
Carnegie Hail. under the auspices of
the Jewish Veterans of the World
War. Proceeds of the concert will ga
toward the establishment of Jewish
Musical Institute in Jerusalem, as a
memorial to all Jewish soldiers killed
during the war.
While observing the Jewish New
Year during the st. Mihiel drive. II
group of Jewish soldiers took mp a
collection for a memorial for those
of their comrades who had already
fallen In the drive. Over 1000 francs
were collected then and during tie
subsequent battles of the Argonne.
Every franc was collected while under
fire. according to Samuel Cohen of the
send Division. president of the or
ganiZation.
| The musicians of the "Zimro' en-
semble. former members OF the Pctro'
grad Imperial Opera. have donated
their services for the concert. They
are now touring this country and all
the money they receive above their
expenses, IL set aside for the develop
ment of music in Palestine. Their pro-
gram will include n series of Jewish
and Palestinian folk songs.
Many of the original group who first
conceived the idea of a memorial IN
Palestine. were killed in action. nc-
cording to Cohen. Sol Odes. Brock
ton, Mass. member of the memorial
committee. was with Sgt. Alvin York
in the Argonne.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
TELEGRAMS RECEIVED BY LOCAL ORGANIZA-
5 TIONS CONCERNING FUTURE OF PALESTINE. B.

received the following from the
Nations York
Homeland Conference
the Holy Land
this the National
20 St. Denver Colo
convention New York City Sun
elected Atlantic City
Atlantic City
instr
q Organization 20
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
POGROM IN STANISLAU

warsaw-The Jewish club in thu
Polish Parliament received telegram
from Stanislau that Jews were at
tackled by soldiers Mt the local rail
road station. were beaten and wound.
cd. Many had to he taken to the
hospitals. The Jewish popula tion OF
that city is in despair since there Is
no one to take their part Copies OF
thi. telegram were Immediately for
wardcd to the Premier and Minister
of War, by the Jewish Deputies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
Homeland Restored After $500 Years
Britain Given Mandatory Over Palestine by the Supreme
Council. Zionists in Denver Rejoice.

on
within
o
national rights of Jewish citi
o British
of alcsti
in
the forces the
the
Jewsw he o n
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Denver ZiOnists Happy With News
Leo r. C0hn, President of Local
Zionist Organization, Voices Sen.
timent;.
Rcjoicing. fearful, fervent, prayer
ful rejoicing, marked Monday, April
&c. Rejoicing similar to that which
greeted Armistice Day. bat unaccom-
panied by the tumult and the din
with which that day was celebrated.
For on April 2Gth 1t was announced
to the world that the Supreme Council
at San Reno gave the mandate of
Palestine to Great Britain. establish
ing National Homeland for Jews
within the limits of the ancient Holy
Land.
The prayers and gratitude of mil
lions of Jews assembled Ihat there
would be one spot in the world where
The prosecuted wanderer of two
thousand years can enter without ques-
tion, and live without suffering from
persecution and i'll will.
While all Jews must be delighted
with the news, the Zionists are par
ticularly jubilant. The president OF
the Denver District of the Zionist or
ganization. Leo r. Cohn. was radiant
with joy. rs 1t not enough. he
asked. "fOr the Zionist organization
to have done? Is it nor more than
enough for every worker for Zion to
be happy. when for the first time in
more than two Thousand years Jews
will have Homeland and not he
molested by prejudice, animosity AMI
anti-Semitismf
at is characteristic Of the Jews" "
he continued. "to have an ideal. Zion
ism and Judaism are ideals. The
Jews live and shall continue to live
thru their will-they will it.
"But the real task has just be-
gun. Millions of Jews of Poland.
Itussin. Roumania and from the home
of modern anti-Semitism. Germany.
are going to emigrate to the Holy
Land. and hope to make 1t flour
iShing country. They will develop 1t
from physical as well as an intel
lcctual standpoint. md will make it
the center from which inspiration for
Judaism will rr,dinte to all parts of
the world.
"They are now waiting to enigrate
to the Holy Land, hut have no means
with which to reach this haven, be-
Cause of prosecutions, suffering and
hardships endured during the four
years of the World War. 1t behooves
all faithful Jews. justice and liberty
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
Wednesday, April %, 1920
March of Exile
BY MORRIS ROSENFELD.
(FrOm thei liddish)


BY HARRY j. MARGOLIS
with the wanderers staff in hand.
Without home, without land,
No guide to lead. in need no friend
Future does no help extend,
Always driven ont of sight,
Never rest, by day nor night,
Always woe. wee. woe,
Always go. go. so,
Always shift. shift. shift.
While our bodies I've can lift.
Our power lies in dnst.
Onr TOrah--a prey 10 lust.
There is danger in our name,
Our lineage is n shame,
Our genius is a sin,
Our morals but n grin.
Always grave. grhye, grave.
Always slave. slave. slave,
Never rest. rest. rest,
Is our foes one behest.
Thus do years and years pass by.
Ages after ages fly.
Helpless and without an aim.
Wrapped in horror aud in shame.
Thus forever we go on.
Torture we can never shun,
Always stray. stray. stray.
Always pray, pray. pray.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
The J. c. X. s. REBUILDING FUND
NEARING COMPLETION.
Drive Closed but Workers Still Active
to Fill Quota.

The drive of the Jewish Consump-
tives Relief society was nominally
terminated Friday. April %. when the
last luncheon of the workers was held
at the Adams hotel. A total of S31 200
was reported at that meeting. Since
then several thousand dollars more in
cash and pledges have been added to
the fund. A quiet canvass is still in
progress by the indefntigable chair
man. Mr.. Louis Stern and some of
the workers.
1t was apparent that the field could
hardly be covered in five days time
even with the eighty workers who did
rema rkable work. As it is the drive
of Denver Jewry. The success is due
partly. to the popularity of the J. c.
r. s. and the impelling motive of the
drive and. partly to the enthusiasm of
the team of wOrkers-numbering the
most representative men and women
of the city whose names are here ap-
pended.
xUo,I,a-, =, UNr;,,o fnr RoI,,,iI.J;urv Fund
w." o..,a. - Sn.rrnan No.
,I;".o,r,a,,, I,aa.,.
n,o,r,n woinhergnr wi,Ii,m
-. - -, x,a,h,non
Abe Lyman, AL LOwenheim. Max
Goldbaum. KOllie Barnett. Max NJ.
:, s,. n croonu,o,a
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- n.,..',,. 70. wo;, sine.
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
FRENCH PRESS ACCUSES 20
YIDDISH THEATRE IN FRANK
FORT.

Frankfort. n. m.-From this city
Mr.. Charas recently departed for war
saw to engage n Jewish company of
actors. and establish a manent hld-
dish theatre in Frankfort.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

The preaching and practice of thrift
and saving is less n financial than n
moral duty in these times of generally
cytravagant habits which are too com
monty coupled with lack of any provis-
ion for future wants out of present
plenty.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Next to love. sympathy is the divln-
est passion of the human heart
Keats.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

The deeper the sorrow, the less ton
que hath it-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19

should face the south, as this insures
the greatest amount of sunlight dur
ing the winter.
Allow at least three square feet of
floor space per bird.
Proper ventilation and sunlight
mean a dry house and healthy birds.
The partial open-front house is con-
ceded to be the best type for most
sections.
The colony plan of housing poultry
may be adopted to good advantage ON
many farms. This system does away
with the danger of tainted soil.
The roosts should be built on the
same level, 2 feet 6 inches from the
bOor, with a dropping board about s
inches below them.
Good roOsts may be made of by 2
inch material with upper edges round
ed
The nests may be placed on the
side walls or under the dropping
boards. 1t is best to have them dark
ened, as the hens prefer a secluded
place in which to lay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
Neighborhood News
Continued from Page Four.
ED INLET

Work on the Olympic highway at
the head of Mud bay is progressing
rapidly during this fine weather.
Mrs. James Lenehan of Tacoma is
visiting several days with her friend
Mrs. Swigart.
Several Changers from this vicinity
attended the Pomona meeting Tues
day at the Alert Grange hall.
Mrs. Nelson of Kamilche visited
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
John Adams of this community.
The ladies' community club met
Thursday with Mrs. B. J. Shannon.
William Ahearn, who was quite Sc
verely injured several weeks ago at
Bordeaux, is still confined to the hos
pital. but is slowly improving.
William Kennedy, who has been in
California for several months, has
returned to his home in this vicinity.
Alex Graham and wife are now
residents of this vicinity, Mr.. Graham
having purchased the Percy Stocks
place at the foot of the Mud Bay hill.
J. w. Swan and family were Taco
ma visitors Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Neylon of Delphi was a
business visitor in town last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schulze and
daughter spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr.. Schulze's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Bud Bergh was home for day last
week.
Mrs. ]. E. Walker and Mrs. w. X.
Ball visited relatives and friends sew
eral days last week in Tacoma.
Mrs. John Randall spent the week
end in Seattle with her husband.
Messrs. G. A. Besse and P. B. Glas-
ford were in Centralia Wednesday OF
last week.
Mrs. John Randall entertained her
eighth grade pupils by taking them
to Olympia to see Evangeline at the
Ray theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson OF
Rochester called on friends here last
Saturday.
Elmer Walker took the last degree
in the Masons Friday evening.
Will Hedlicott spent the weekend
at the home of his brother, J. T. Med
licott.
Mildred Ball spent the weekend at
her home.
Mrs. p. B. Glasford spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Mitchell. N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
M'LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce O'Connor and
Master George were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarbo of Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mekkes were
down-Sound visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. William Swan is having as
her guest sister, Miss Thomas, from
Kent s
Mrs. H. Wages is on the sick list.
Erysipelas seems to be the trouble.
Mesdames Cruson, Comstock and
McLane were Olympia visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. j. c. Michael visited the Nc
Lane school Thursday.
John Austin is building a silo.
Robert and Walter McLane were
visitors in Tacoma Sunday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Worthing-
ton were weekend visitors at Glen
Echo farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Shannon, of
Plain View, and Mrs. NJ. McLane, of
McLane. were Friday visitors at
Il-la-hoe.
James Hausman gives occasional
talks on agriculture at the Grange,
which are much appreciated.
Ivan Swigart is contemplating a
trip to Indiana to visit home folks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19

the past few years and has recently
appointed as general manager of his
various interests Walter p. Chrysler.
former president of the Buick and
vice president in charge of production
of General Motors Corporation. Mr..
Chrysler is conceded to be one of the
greatest automobile executives in
this country. He is regarded as an
other important factor in the earring
possibilities of Willys-Overland
1t would not be illogical to expect
new dividend rate on WHY'S Over
land wnen present years earnings
make themselves felt.
The Bronson Motor Co. are distrib-
utors for this city and vicinity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
LfS.OEERLAND COMPANY
TO INCREASE OUTPUT
The o crland "a Great Seller-Output
to Reach 800 Per Day.

The directors of the WHY'S Over
land Company, it is understood. are
considering increasing the capitaliza-
tlon OF the company to provide in
creased facilities which will result in
large savings to the WHY'S Overland
Company and at the same time per-
NIT CT a greatly increased capacit,
to meet the remarkable demand for
its product.
Prior to this country's entry into
the war, with a concentrated produc-
ton on one or two models, WHY'S
Overland showed great earning
power, paying 20 per cent during the
IL months just before war was de-
clared.
However. foreseeing a period of
war service. Willys-Overland reduced
dividends to per cent basis and
offered its services unreservedly to
the government. In 1917 it's automo-
bile output was rapidly reduced by
government request and at the time
the armistice was signed it's produc.
ton was wholly war work Sudden
cancellations of war orders left the
company with further period OF re-
adjustment to a peoce program. It's
new models were just started when
its capacity was again handicapped
by prolonged strike which resulted
in a curtailment of production, but
this year, with over $4,000 men
working at Toledo and the estab-
|lishpolicy of concentrating on only
two models, Willys-Overland again is
showing evidence of it's great normal
earning power.
The two new models, dealers re-
port, are very successful and more
than $4,000 of. the new Overland As
have been shipped since the model
was announced November LIST. Pres
ent output is in excess of 600 per day
and is expected this spring to reach
500 per day. But as the demand is
steadily increasing in advance OF the
supply the company deems it advis
able to prepare now for the estab-
lishment of facilities which will not
onl yresult in large economies for
resent activities, but will also insure
the economical production of much
greater output.
John N. WHY'S has been steadily
strengthening his organization during
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
BUSH PRAIRIE

Burnine Umbarger and men are
moving the bunkers and getting ready
to haul gravel, men are laying pipes
for water. and work on the road will
soon commence. Mrs. Graf will
board the men all through the sea
son until the paving is finished. 1t
is thought the old railroad will be
opened for a detour instead of clos
ing the road.
Mrs. Stelemon of Olympia, Mrs
Stephenson and children, Mildred
and Samuel, of Astoria, Ore, and
VIII Stephenson of California, were
over-Sunday guests at the home of
r. v. Bower, having come to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Bowers mother in
Olympia.
Mrs. Gordon Hodge returned to her
home in Shelton Saturday, having
spent the week at her father-in-law S,
E. J. Hodge.
Mrs. Graft and Mrs. Pitner were
callers at the home of E. j. Hodge
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Hodge and Alice
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seward Sunday.
c. Seward is spending few days
this week in Seaottle, looking for
farm to move on to.
Fred Leonard expects to move to
town this week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
POINTERS ON POULTRY
HOUSES AND FIXTURES

Select a location that has natural
drainage away from the building.
A dry, porous soil, such as sand or
gravelly loan, is preferable to Stay
soil.
In most localities the building
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26
Sees Future for Liberia.

The natives of the equatorial for
ests of west Africa usually have been
found to be dwarfed and hostile. but
Sir Alfred Sharpe found the forest folk
of Liberia to be full grown. industrious
and among the most amlable natives
he had seen In Africa. The men clear
away the trees to make room for their
farms. Every essential required for
development Is there, and Sir Alfred
says that development is sure to come
sooner or later. The Liberian govern
ment has had many difficulties TO con-
tend with in the past, but with the
help and advice of the powers inter-
csted there seems every prospect of
great future for the country
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26

vantage. A chance to compare gr0ut
and asphalt filters for both brick and
stone block is furnished by this inyestl-
CATION. Likewise the relative wear
Ing qualities of concrete when mixed
with various kinds OF coarse aggre-
gates Is indicated.
The investigation of subgrade ma
terlals, started few months ago with
the cooperation of the district en-
gineers and state engineers, Is pro-
ceeding at very satisfactory rate.
A number of samples have been re-
ceived from various parts of the coun-
try and laboratory analyses Of many
Of these samples are partially com
pleted. The methods being used by
the division of tests will shortly be
published as paper SO that any
other laboratories wishing to conduct
similar Investigations may have some
guide as to the method of procedure
being followed by the bureau OF pub
lie roads.
The samples analyzed have been
taken from parts of the roads that
have failed very badly ms well as from
adjacent parts of the same roads that
have wlthstood heavy traffic success
fully. 1t is hoped that by cempari
son Of the laboratory results on these
samples with the reported behavior of
the road in service differences In the
subgrade materials will become ap-
parent 50 that we will be able TO say
what physical characteristics soils
must possess TO give them high bear
ing value.
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26
PROPER LOCATION FOR ROAD
Among Other Things Consider Easy
Grades, Good Drainage and Eliml.
nation Of Culverts.

Some OF the things to he considered
in locating road are easy grades.
good drainage. exposure to sunshine.
elimination Of culverts and bridges by
avoiding unnecessary creek crossings.
dlrectness and the number Of farms
to be served for given length Of road.
Whenever possible to avoid 1t, good
location should not be rejected merely
because a certain roadway has beon In
use for some time. II the location Of
used road is bad 1t should be
changed If possible. In relocating
roads avoid railroad crossings at
grade.
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26
Knew the Symptoms.

For half an hour or more Mr.. and
Mrs. Clipping had been quietly read
ing.
Suddenly Mrs. Clipping sighed deep
ly and then began to drum on the llv-
ing room table with her fingers.
Laying down his paper. Mr.. Clipping
said: my dear, you promised me
faithfully that you would read the
stories in that magazine and not look
at the advertising section. "rve told
you repeatedly that / can't afford to
5uy an automobile" e."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26
Better Roads
QUALITIES OF BRICK ROADS
Bureau Of Public Roads Making Tests
Of Various Types Of Pavements
With Motortrueks.

The bureau of public roads Is max
Ing a study of the relative wearing
qualities of different types of pave
pleted on short section of pavement
containing 40 different types subjected
To the wear of special truck equipped
with five large cast-irOn disklike
wheels. The relative wearing quail
ties of hard as compared with soft
brick are brought out very distinctly
in this test. The resistance to wear
of various kinds of stone block sec
tions is also shown up To good ad-
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26
BENEFITS FROM ROAD ORAGS
Projections Are Scraped on Roadway
and Low Places Filled In. Thus
Turning Water.

The graded road can be kept In the
best condition with the least labor by
using the road drag. The road drag
scrapes off the projections and fills
up the low places. thus leaving no
places for water to stand, which Is
what causes the road bed to soften
and be cut into ruts. A persistent
use Of the road drag will keep the
road bed well crowned, smooth and
hard, and this Will also result In the
least dust, as the dust comes large
ly from the grinding up Of the ruts and
rough places left by the horses feet
Extension Division, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College.
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26
Dance to Wireless Music

The music as heard aboard the In
ventor's yacht Electra was said 10
have been very distinct. An instru-
ment upon which Mr.. Marconi had
been experimenting was used for the
entertainment.
News is exchanged daily between
London and Naples by means of the
Marconi wireless telephone.
c. NJ Tremaine. director Of the Na-
New Mexico state record., 1920-11-26
The Dean and the Duck.

The late William Dean Howells while
living in Boston, once entertained
Mark Twain, Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
Bret Harte and other literary celebri-
ties of the past at a sumptuous din
ner In his Beacon street residence.
While Mr.. Howells was carving duck
his knife slipped and the succulent
bird rolled out of the platter and fell
to the floor. Look out! Here comes
the catI" said Mark Twain. IT'S all
right" said Mr.. Howells. tive got my
loot en- the duck"