davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Ralph Pellet went to Hutchinson
Tuesday, where he will spend the
holidays with Mrs. George Lee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Brinley of Sub
lette were shoppers here yesterday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

James Reaich of Hooker was here
Wednesday consulting physicians.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

w. H. Wenlof of Hutchinson was a
business visitor here this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
MANAGER RYAN AGAIN
DIRECTS COLTS DESTINY
l'il"t Returns After Search for
Players - Has Pitcher and
lnlicldcr i'm Sight.

Ray Ryan. manager of tn. Rich-
ni"nd Colts. did not bring any n"w
i"rdaN. but the local pilot stated n.
htI lines ont FOR winning pitcher
ana an experienced man who can MAY
ia" iniicld airl ou;i"li
During his weeks journey. Ryan
'w games in IN" Southern Nssocin-
ZION. south Atlantic ana National
Leagues. II" Witnessed Cincinnati
hmmhl" TIA" Brooklyn Dodgers in
'incy on Sunday.
In the phin city. Ryan met one rf
~" owners OF thr Birmingham club
He Was looking for a pitcher The
manager of the Memphis club brcnzrd
~ later. and before Manager Ryan
-iahbch a train, h" ran into none
liner than charli" FRANK. president
OF The Atlanta club.
The wail."f this trio was: we
want - pitcher"
"Th"r" are no pitchers" was tho
r'*p"ns" Of cincinnati officials wv.
BAY" only hirt"rs nowadays
Ryan Is after pitcher now with
"a" Er""hlyn club. Every club In
90" h"Ndi"r circuit. say" the cubs.
nay" waived ON this pitcher and Ryan
1'ucN"s b" will !a'd him in the near
iuhr. Other than I" stat. that hi,
man hus boon on tn" stan ~ WU-
bert Robertson for Three years ana
mat u" was not fire." to- divulgc hiS
'nrnt''F. hi"m was unable to shed
any vast amount OF lght on the SUIT
sect.
Tho Richmond manng"r talked
with Rub Marshall viii. ia Cluclii-
natl III" Wilam and Mary college.
TAR tod Ray h" was pitching to
matters IN battling practice. atd learn
~. Now things about baseball "yrry
Jay. Marshal. Who MAS gold by
iHchm"ud 10 the Redi"ps when hc r.
iuS,n /" report To- tn" colts. probnbly
Ni.! h" carried hy Tho Reds alI IA.
season. This Tim" last year the Rtiu"
"iS hurting for a local amateur club.
Church nm
W. have q good club. and Win
nave something 10 say about wnn
NiuN IN tho first hal: OF tin. Virginia
l.""cH" race. ard Il great dcal.to say
4 h"ut The second half" Ryan niiIrif,d
Ryan dispensed lur4" chunks nr
prnis" ON Abbo'rs shoulders Tor tn.
thi" way in which Tommy hundiod
"a" club during the pn"rS absence.
Ryan arrived az Mny"s Island PARK
% thc urst inning but did not shov.
himself I" his players Mayb. he
uuitur"d a huuch that tn. Winning
ir"Hi; might be broken Il wa.
broken. but Mr. Ryan had as muCh
70 do with II aS tho Khcd!v. of
i.E%pt had to do with th> making or
IN" Versailles treaty.
IN" Colts play seven NOR" games
MS week. having q postponed gam.
4" Play with Portsmouth and wilson
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
TURNER AND GARDNER
ARE READY FOR BOl::
Miidlcwcight Grapplcrs to Me
Here Tonight-WiIi Distribute
Tickets to Boxing Carnival.

Joe Turner and "Pinky" Gardnb
crack middl.wcight wrcstlcrs. w,d
meet here tonight on the mat a,
broadway Athletic Arena In IA mat.
that promises 10 be one OF the clo..-
ana hardest fought seen here II
season. Both men are ancient riy:
on the mat. and will fight hard 1
- victory in the affair tonight. Turn
- well known in Richmond. hayi
wrcstlcd here "a number Of tim,
while Gardner hr"k" into pruiniueD
last summer at III" Broadway Al
l"ilc Arena bouts.
Turner and Gardner both hJ
been training hard for this bout n
b"th announce themselves To he
IN" best of condition. Each has Is
several h"uts during IN" last ~.
ana has shown up well in ali
them. Gardner is ono az the 81,
est wr"st!ers seen IN Richmond
many years, and can hc depend
upon 10 furnish clean match
~ k"' smith. local promoter /;
r"'inrrd last ui"ht mat IA" had cd,
pl"t"d ARRANGEMENTS FOR tn. bnNit
show 10 b." held at the arena no
frihuy night The boxing earn,
~ on" "f tie h".t arranged nv
promoters sine" they began rri,tii
on ouch entertainments for m. IA,
Admission WIN be- by card niiIy u
ards viii hc distributed at
match tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Babe Ruth Pounds
Out Two Home Runs
LEY United Ncws.I

NEW YORK. June i3.-Eabc
Ruth had one OF the biggest days
of his career today at the Polo
Grounds. when he went in to pitch
against the Tigers. holding them
Sccrelcss for four innings. knock
cd two home runs in three times
at bat. and retired 10 play the out
ncld in the sixth. as the Tiger hit
tcrs got the range. The Nanks
won. Is to =. Carl Mays relieved
Ruth in the box.
Coming UP as the first man in
the third inning, Babe knocked
hiS twentieth homer INTO the up
per riGhtiicld stand. In tho sew
cnth, with Peck on second and two
out. Ruth took a mighty swing and
knocked the ball into the center
field hlcaChcrs for another homer.
the first time. any batter ever sent
the ball into that locality at the
Polo Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

Cleveland. II: Washington, 10. Base
on balls OF caldwell. /; of Mails, :.
Of Erick son, - on Johnson, /. OF
'ovclcSkjc. |; off Zachary. 3 Hits
of Caldwell. 3 in l-3 inning: OFT
Mails. : in : "a innings: off covrlrS-
hic. = in ; innings; of Erickson, {"
m 6 Ia innings; on Johnson. s t;wo
runs scored. three ON base, ono out
in seventh; off Acusta. none IN -
inning; OF Zachary. in innings
struck out by Erickson. {; by Mails.
-. by AcoSta. |: by covclcskic. :. by
Zachary. Winning ptCh"r-,"v"-
l"ski". Losing Johnson. I'm
Chill ANA Owens. Time
=: 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Free Tickets to Ball Game

ChriSty Walsh having ceased 10
draw his "Kight-Ficld NollieS," The
Richmond Times Dispatch viii
have it's own cartoouiS'. T.. y.
iscardon, portray "ISiaets From the
El"achcrs.' The second cartoon is
offered for tho fans this morning.
Get busy and send in Your "BlnSis
From tho ElcaChcrS" ana win two
tickets Ia the games at Mayo's
Island Park.
MI Of the cartoons will he drawn
from the happenings at the Leland
Park. and every Richmond player
and members 90 other teams in
the lcacuc Will he "penncd" by
Ecartlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
GOLFERS CONTINUE PLAY
IN SEMlFINAl ROUND TOOE

tn" seminal round IN tho nnnu
srriu. golf tournament bcinr col
Quoted by tho Country club ~ ~
gina. began yesterday art.rnouI
ri"t"d. play WAS AK rlD-,. ana I'M
sist"nt "s ia IN" qualifying. aud >"
hrs, ANA second rounds. Play In II
h"u, finals wili CDutjnu" today an
probably viii Toe completed Wodnc.
day
tn" Nunl round of tn" ,ournnmcs
MI! b" played Thursday. Friday al.
saturday. IN" tournament IN.
sprlug has been declared 10 u. or.
OF tn" most successful in tho club
history, Much interest has hoe.
1ronsy and excellent playing n
resulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
CARDINALS WIN TENTH
STRAIGHT FROM GIANTS
Ninnn's Home Runs and Triple Play
10y New York Feature
Game

ST. Louis. Jun. last. Louis wo,,
Us tenth straight victory TO-DAY. de-
eating New York. 10 to /. Mann.
leading of in ia" FIRST Inning. hit a
nome run aud repeated in tn. second
with one man an base.
The Giants executed u trirl. piay
when ii"fn.hN. on Il hit and run piay.
! lhcd 1" Monroe. who threw Ia Kelly.
doubling stock of first, Kelly throw
lnI I" PATTERSON ANA catching Four
h!tr lar OF I'll" hag Tor the third out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
PAPER COMPANY NINE WIN.

Richmond Corrugated Pancr conf
phnN TOOK tn" Lead in IA" West ErI
twilight l.",gu" yesterday by bea
ing TIA" Ciark Springs team by III
sc"r. OF 10 g. IN" paper hu1
showed ia the gam" that tb.v hal
secured capthl" bunch oi PLAYED
ana viii be heard from before I'll
season ends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
BABE RUTH HAS GREAT
DAY AGAINST DETROIT
Swat King Pitches and Wins Game;
Also Hits Two Home
Runs.
fEv Associntcd rrcss.l

NF.W YOEk. Juno l3."N"w NNrk
mad" il three straight from Detroit
today. II I" \. Ruth. In his first
game Of the season as a pitcher. held
he Tigers To ono scratch hit in tn.
first four innings. hut was relieved
~ Mays in the sixth. Ruth also hit
two hom"rs, bringing his season to-
tai To 'Wcniy-ouc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
I'hilntlcIIIiiin.

81 Louis ....,....... col On@ 0iO-i
Philadelphia ....... uuU uoG nlN -
summary: Tw"-haS" hits Wrlch,
ftdrrs Home runs Tohiu. Fil"rbc
Williams. &. walker. stolen bases
-Sisl"r. Mccain. Let, on bases -
Louis ! Philadelphia. H. BASES on
hallS-"n k!chmond l. HitS-on
Richmond, (, in Is innings: on
Burwcl!, I in 2-3 innings Hit 10y
pitchcr-hy Richmond tW.lch and
Dykes. struck out-by Harris. ::
ny Richmond. |. Losing pitcher
Burw'!l. Empires Evans and Mo-
rlIrty Time 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
1tUstoI,.

I"ials ....... ~ ; II Pill %
'Hatted FOR Eush in ninth.
Score by innings: T.
hlSdEp ............. $40 0G0 600
h"Ston .....:. go. loo 600 COS (;
summary; Two. has" hits Hooper
-, Falk Schalk. Foster. Thrrc-hns,.
hlt--Shc"ly Double plays McCl.l-
ian 10 J: Collins To Shccly; = COL
ms To Mcclellan 10 Shc.ly. i..f, on
bases Chicago, 10; Boston. 10. Has,,
On hallS-on faher. :; off Thornas-
ion. ] of Bush, . uit,-on Inn.s
IN "a inning. OF Thormaslcn. i'm
i-% innings on Bush 1 In in
minrs. struck ont byFahcr. Dy
hush. 2. by Jones. /. Losing pitcher
,,.!"h'S. tmp!r"S liildcbraud and
WILSON. Tim.-l:i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
southern A..ocln,Inn nc>u,,.

thntthnooga, .: Atlanta, 2.
ltiuGsJ 80
Memphis !; Iit,l. Rock. :.
hlrminG ham. $40. Nashville. &c.
'Ht,""d game, seven iunlugs).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

'ti"lt"d tor Ryan in ninth.
New York ........... TOO 900 TOO
81 Louis .......... l2i Uiu 2u.-l0
summary: Two-bas" hits schultz,
Clcmous liainos, l.aNnu Erowu.
Thr"e-has" hits -Iiornsby. Home
runs Slam, =. stolen base Mo
Henry. Sacrifices -l.a,au. FOurn.r.
Double plays clemens and Janvrin;
clemens and I.aNau. Triple play
Monroe. Kelly and Patterson. Left
on bases New York, .; -. Louis, ..
Base on balls OF Nchf, l. OF Ryan,
J. OF Iitiu"S, .. Hits OF N-hf. ia
Is innings. OF Ryan, In %
innings. STRUCK out--hy Ryan. J: by
!ia!ncs, 6. Losing pitcher Nchf. I'm
pircs-ouigl"y ANA Hart. Time 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

WHERE THEY rIhY TODAY.
Fort snioutlt ut KiChmnHt.
Nrwpurt News at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk nj suite *.
Petersburg at \, u>on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. IL: Detroit. y.
rhilmdrlphia. :: 81. Louis. :.
Chicago. q: Boston. 1.
Cleveland. 10: Washington. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Raleigh. ): Grrcn>hnrn. 3.
Durham, \: High Point. q.
DanNiilr, y; Winston Siilrm, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
New York.

H''I' ~ UlNINGS, II.
Detroit ........... GOO Nio l2l- y
New York .......... 12% oil @0x-l3
summary: Two hasc hits M"uS"l.
Young. Ward rcrkinpau.h Three.
base, hits H"ilmnnr. Ncach. Ward
Home runS-Huth 90, Hawks Baker
stolen bases kuth Bush Nrach.
i'lu" t2). Sacrifice hitS-ripp. Hlur,
Neach. Left Ola bases New York.
y Detroit. IL. Bases on halls-ofr
Ruth, :: off l:hmko, {. iiits-on Ruth
. IN innings tnorc out in SiNth
If Mays, in " innings Cnouc on, in
ichth), OF Ferguson. 3 in = innings.
Hit by pitcher Ruth ,Schangl.
Struck ut-hy Ruth, l uy Ehmkc. ,.
Passed balls asslcr, Holman Vim
h'hS pltchcr-Euth. tmpircS-Di-
neon ana CUnmOlLN. Timn-H.nS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
American Association Results.

g." lumbus, .. Miiwaukc.. II.
ii"!cd". II. Kansas City. :.
indianapolis. 3. Minneapolis.
>, iduI-iouisyii!c game postponed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Salem ut Duntillr.
Raleigh nj Grrcn>Ipro.
High Point mt Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

Totals ..........ai S s - % A
eEatted for La Eaie In mimi hmm.

'Batted for La Bate in ninth inning
Score by innings: y
Richmond ............ l3l 100 600
Portsmouth .......... 0Ui 100 tG0--s
summary; rwo-hase hit Malone.
Three-hase hits--iiock. HcatwoIc.
GlocRson. Iiom" run Bangs. stolen
bases-Rak"r' %. Hook. Sacrifice
hits-Abb"tt, GIockson. Malone. Dou-
bic play Woods to keliernan to
Glockson. Lett on bases Richmond.
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

Totals

Totals ...... sc Il "a Is o
Ran for WinGo in seventh.
Tiaitcd for Coumbc in ninth.
score by innings: Il.
BROOKLYN ......... 200 400 0ol-S
Cincinnati ........... 900 10G lGO--l
summary: Two-basc hits--kildu
R""sh. Bohnc. Duncan. Iiargravc
Three base Wheat, Cadorc. Sac
rlh"r hitS--Millcr. Brenton 90. Ko-
n"tchy. Double plays-k ildun to Ko-
n"tchy; Benton 10 Kopf to Daubcrt;
WinEo 10 baubcrt: Johostom 10. Eo-
n"tchy Left on hascs- Brooklyn. >:
cincinnati II. BASES on balls OFF
Trenton. 3; of MamauN. !. iiits-off
hr"nt"n. in innings: on coumbc
~ innings: "n Galore. 2 in Il l-3
innings: of MamapN, 3 in "a in
h!nEs. struck out-by Brrntnn. 4
by Mamaux. ,. Ealk Brcnton, Win
ninC pitcher---Cadorc. Losing pitch
or Trenton. Mccormick
and Emslie- Timc-l.56.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
How They Stand Toda,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Port smouth, y; Richmond, q.
Norfolk. II: suffolk. I.
wilson. II: Petersburg. 8.
Newport News. Il: Rocky Mount. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

STANDING or CLtI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
lhilniirlphin.


Totals ......... IS IL |. - II
Phiiddc!phia ..... rUN Uri 3l1-
Pittsburgh ...... Oiu OIL liN-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

wei~berser's Mems pcrnr,mrnt-Mnin Floor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

'Ntn Tor WingO IN seventh.
THa,tcd for Coumbc in ninth
l.,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
ITALY's LOYALTY TO IDEALS.

All political Observers agree that
Italy is the only country that Is carry
ing out some of the gospels preached
during the war The Italian academic
youth displays true and genuine ideal
ism and the Ita1{hn Statesmen are do
share to both the internal peace of
the country and to the international
peace. 1t is true. Italy like many 9TH
err countries engaged for years in n
bloody war is fighting against tremen-
dous odds politically and economic
ally and suffering from all the
wounds of the war. There is In Italy
n great deal of reactionary nationalism
and there is a great deal of Boil
shevism. but the middle classes have
proved TO he able TO mediate between
both extremes and keep up certain
balance of power because they were
and they are animated blythe ideal
of peace both external and internal
and would rather forego many Of their
own privileges and rights than to
participate in new civil war or in
n new external war, and II is this
spirit of peacefulncss and tolerance
that explains the presence of twenty
Jewish senator's in the italian senate.
There are in Italy only forty thousand
Jews all told, but there are some for
ty-five Jewish legislators in both
,.1;a \ nj
81 Luzzati, n member of the. famous
Jewish Luzzati family and the former
ex-premier of Italy and the greatest
economist in Italy has only recently
been appointed member of the sen
ate. The Italian press has commcnt-
cd very favorably on his appointment,
altho there are already nineteen jew
ish senators in Italy prior to Lnzzatis
appointment The ablcst man in Ger
many Herr Walter Rathenau, who
happens to be "A Jew. was recently
appointed member of the German
cabinet because he is considered the
best man for the job. He has charge
of the ministry of reconstruction.
Even moderate German politicians
made hue and cry about the JUDAH
zation of the German government and
the representatives of the German
Junkers in the I;eichstag were i'm
pudCut enough TO declare that they
would rot recognize the authority of
n Jewish cabinet member But in
Italy where there are only forty
thousand Jews there are twenty jew
ish notables sitting in the Italian sen
ate and not one Italian newspaper has
made an issue of this fact because
Italy is a land where religious toler-
auce prevails while Germany is pois-
oned with the spirit of snti-Semitism.
The Sentenal
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
EDITORIAL CHAT

Cicero somewhere remarked that ito
add a library to Il house is to give
that house II SOUL The ancient phil
OsOpher was not familiar with the
present-day METHODS of filling the
shelves of the book cases with dunn
my books. or screening their emptiness
with curtains. Nor would he under
stand the uncut volumes standing
row on row as part of the furnishings,
placed there by the inferior decorator.
That portion of the house functions
perhaps on a par with the soul of its
inhabitant.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

brew Union College He enlisted, waiv-,
ing all exemption. Following a few
months intensive training he was sent
to France. As sergeant major Of the
141th infantry he was struck by u
shrapnel fragment in the Argonne Of
fensive. Here enters n curious coin
cidence. He was carried from the
Quitmnn, another Jewish soldier of
the medical detachment of his outfit.
Quitman could not distinguish the
features of his charge because Of the
wound and forgot the incident after
he had delivered Aaronsohn to the
base hospital.
Both Meet Again.
Two years later, while both men
were attending the University of Gin
cinnati they were companions on
boat on the Ohio river. They were
recalling war experiences and Omit
man told of carrying n blinded buddy
from the field in the Argonne forest.
Further conversation convinced the
two men they had mec before. and
Aaronsohn thanked his benefactor
Quitman is one of the founders of the
national organization and is attending
the convention here with delegates
from Cincinnati.
After his discharge from the base
hospital. Aaronsohn was sent to che
American training school for the
blind situated i'm small village near
the shipping port of st. Azores. Here
he was taught anew to read anu
write. His Instruction was further
ed at Evergreen, the school for the
blind in this country. Later he re-
sumed his studies at the Hebrew I'm
ion College and will receive his rab-
binical degree in two years.
Say They Have Courage.
In his address Victory Over Blind
ness" delivered before the national
convention ION Tuesday, AarOnsohn
paid tribute to Evergreen and its
founder, Mrs. Robert Garrett, of Bal
timore.
I'VE have learned how TO Wink. we
have learned how to read, how to
write. We have learned how 70 eat
lie said. 1--WE have learned how to
speak. We have learned to face the
world and to prepare ourselves for
our re-entry into that society which
we willingly vacated in order to as
sumo our places in the ranks of those
who went to serve the country and the
nation"
The organization represents 10000
disabled war veterans in the United
states. There are more than 24O,OOO
wounded entitled to wear the Silver
Star and over 10000 of that number
are yet incnpacitated to support them
selves ms the result of service, Accord
ling to figures given out at convention
headquarters
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
oHEB zADEK CONGREGATION.

Services will be held Friday eve
ming at o'clock and Saturday morn.
ing at 8 O'Clock. Cantor Il. Fried,
who has just returned from lis vaca-
tion will offic;ate. On Saturday morn
ing Milton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Werdesheim will become Bar Mitzvah.
Friends are invited to attend.
Hebrew School.
The school is in session every MORN
ing from 0 to II during school vaca-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27

school. She was inspired In her ideals.
she said. by the fact that her fellow
students never made fun of her for
being n foreigner, but accepted her
with true democracy.
The real American ideals were nb.
sorbed by this youngster thru contact
with those who had not yet forgotten
what they are, as have so many OF the
prcsumptuous 100 per centers.
Diverting a stream into different
channels usually leads to unexpected
results. The immigration restrictions
in force nc the present time in this
country may be likencd to this process.
Among the first countries to receive
an unusually large number of Jews is
our ncighboring country. Mexico. The
few Jews who lived there ut no time
cared to identify themselves with af-
fairs Jewish. The present situation
has already brought about the forma-
zion of Jewish organization to as
sist the immigrants stranded there.
The B'nai Birth and the Hebrew
Shcltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety are in the field. teaching the
few Jews in that country their duty,
and guiding the new Corners Alright.
This may be another opportunity for
cur people TO assist in the upbuilding
of country, which has lacked an
industrial population for centuries.
The last issue of the Menorah
Journal contains number of most in
terestins articles by Jewish and nom
Jewish writers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
Blind Rabbi Hero at Dis.
abled Vets Meet
AARONSOHN SAYS ALL ARE PRE-
PARED TO FACE WORLD AGAIN
By KATE FREEDMAN.

thotdil correspondent VI thN cS"A~'h
Press and the Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.
Detroit, Mich, June 3d. Slightly
built, proudly erect, brown-haircd,
tanned, smiling, ever smiling-nOt the
smile of irony or bitterness-nor ye.
the pitiful smile of self-compassion,
nor the hopeless one of Impotence or
futility-but smile, gently humor-
Gus, kindly, sympathetic, warm. born
of an unconquerable spirit that scars
above the plane of human agonics and
limitations, into the infinite.
Thae is Michael AaronsohI, cheer
full, smiling Mike. rabtinical student
at the Hebrew Union College, Nation
Of the World War Association. in at
tendance Mt the first annual crnven-
tion Of that organization in Detroit.
Only the gentle tap Of his stick against
the hard marble floor OF tue Hotel
Uller Lobuby. headquarters of the con-
vention, told the story of his blind
ness. That, and the restless move
ment of sensitive lids over artificial
eyes. A liyid. angry egash at tine left
temple tells Inother mute talc of fly
iEs slirup- of licaments torn away
-ot the sl;:i OF surgeons IN the base
hospitals of France-of the recon-
striction of face mutilated and scar
red beyond recognition.
A I..n in, ha t.iI tn
the eye, tells of wound time has not
healed. And he smiles!
Nothing Timid About Him.
There is nothing halting or timid or
fearful in the step Of Michael Aaron
sohn. There is nothing of the martyr
about him. He walks firmly, his head
flung high, .'at attention" to an in
audible command that is sanctifyins
is life and the lives OF those who
are privileged to come mo contact
with him.
He came toward his interrogation,
his arm linked in the arm of his sis
ter. brown-eyed pretty Dora Aaron
sOhn, his constant companion ana
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$50 10
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sn 49, ~ - -
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os an. imp
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
BETH HA MEDRosH HAGoDoL

Daily services are held at the b.
NJ. II. Synagog and at the Bessie ].
Rude Community Center at in the
morning and z in the evening.
Friday night services are held at
Z and Saturday morning services at
0. Cantor b. Inner will conduct the
services.