davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Industrial Clouds Passing, Says Roger W. Babson
 Famous Expert, In Statement To The Republican

A associate of NIT. Hoover has ~ very interesting suggestion. . .ae ssSs that in addition to the Daily rs~11aer Forecasts we ought to have -'~liS Business Forecasts. If this ~eTe accomplished. a business man VT investor could pick up his daily e@Per and see whether business is 6e.HE to be bright and fair or cic11y and stormy Suppose that <ach forecasts could be made as pre- N4sey ss weather forecasts-which sre said 10 average as high as so RcT cent reliable these business prc<1osrcstlcns would certainly be a very popular feature of the daily preSs and would help to avert a great many business troubles and invest -arnt tragedies.
 The suggestion is not as impos- ~lcar as it seems at first glance. De- s.-~sSic- follows regular paths cross -1< cur business world. Their record when chsrted looks very much like fes stern maps of the Weather Bu- r~an
 Start with the industrial centers cr saae Northeast. including let us say. New Ezglsnd. New York. New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania In other ~r-1r- take the three Federal Re ~e-x~ Districts No. i. No. and No. T. regard the outlook for this re- Sfcn Ex relatively favorable. This -s. the first part of the country 70 show a decline fin business: and according to the law of action and reaction. this same section will lead tr the recovery.
 Tne Agricultural West will follow
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
GUARD ATTACKED BY
 YOUTHFUL PRISONER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

W. ". Layton. the guard who was attacked with an axe by George Fra lick, 17-year- old inmate of Fort Grant industrial school, died yester- day at Stafford. according to word received here by Bert Wingar, secre- tary to the board of directors of state institutions.
 Layton never recovered conscious ness after he was struck twice in the head by the youth who attempted to lead a revolt as the boys were working on the industrial school farm. Refusal on the part of the other students to carry out the wild plans of Fralick did not stop him in his effort to escape, armed with the gun of his victim. c. H. Whalen, another guard, captured him with a lariat and he is now being held in jail at Stafford until formal charges are lodged against him.
 In the meantime relatives of Lay ton here and in Stafford, are pros trated over the tragedy. H. c. Lay ton, appraiser of the state land de- partment, left Phoenix early yester- day morning for Stafford, while other relatives also hastened to the scene.
 Layton is survived by his wife and three children and his mother. all living in Stafford. He was about 39 years of age and had been employed as a guard at the industrial school for more than two years.
 According to a Phoenix boy who returned from the school about two weeks ago, Layton was a large man,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
HEAD IF CH|LDREN'S HOME HERE ID FIND
 PLACES FOR K|DD|ES

Here to find suitable homes for orphan boys and girls, D. L. Reid, state superintendent of the Arizona Children's Home at Tucson. arrived in Phoenix last night. There are several bright boys and girls. from six to IA years of age at the home at present for whom good homes are desired. Superintendent Reid stated.
 Mir. Reid goes to Glendale today and will return at g o'clock this even ing. He may be seen after that hour at the Y. NJ. C. A. He leaves early Friday morning for Tucson.
 There is a position of housekeeper at the home in Tucson vacant. and Mir. Reid is here also for the purpose of engaging a satisfactory woman for that position
 Friday will be red-letter day in the history of the Arizona Children's Home association, Mir. Reid stated last night. On that day it moves into its new s32, 900 home. just com pleted. The home has been built with funds donated by charitable people throughout the state. many of whom live in Phoenix. Although the Arizona Childrens Home association has been in existence for many years and has cared for and found homes for many orphan boys and girls. this will be the first time the association is In a home of its own. The home Is a we'll built and we'll furnished structure and will enable the organi- zation to do much work and extend its splendid services to humanity in larger measure.
 There are at present 8 children in the home. It is the only non-sec- tartan institution of the kind in Ari- zona. A Phoenix branch is main s,fr
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

nearly six feet in height and weigh ing about 190 pounds. while his as sailant is of rather slender build. about five feet seven inches tall and weighing less than 140 pounds. Fra lick, according to the Phoenix youth, came to the school from Cochise county about five months ago. He obeyed very well. the Phoenix boy said, and was easily controlled until he became angry. when he seemed to lose all control of himself and to become desperate and vicious.
 Upon the arrival of all boys at the school. the Phoenix boy said. they are assigned to work on different parts of the farm under guard. If they prove trustworthy they are taken from the gang" and assigned to work without a guard over them Fralick, he said, . $ working in the power plant of the school when he left, but must have broken some rule of the school later and assigned to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Committee Protests
 Ardn1ore Conditions
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

-V"7~u mittee of citizens was appointed at mass meeting yesterday to report to Governor Robertson, at Oklahoma City on conditions in Ardmore and Carter county. relative to law en- forcement. The meeting was called to take action in connection with the mysterious shooting at Wilson Thurs day night which resulted in the death of three men and the wounding of a fourth, it was announced.
 Sixteen men are in jail as a result of the investigations. Fourteen are charged with murder and all are held without bail.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

the chain gang" as punishment Layton, the boy said, was the guard in charge of the chain gang"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
JEWISH WOMAN COMING TO
AMERICA ON THE STRENGTH
OF LETTER FOUND IN OLD
CLOAK.

Special Gable to Jewish News ScrNictl
Warsaw, Dec. 21.-A story told i'll
"Nayes Ieben'' recites that jewish
woman in Bialystok bought an old
cloak She found in one of its pockets
a letter reading us follows: Write
me a letter. I'll take you to America,
An address followed. The Bialystoh
woman wrote to the address given, ana
received reply stating that the orig
inal owner of the cloak was not rich
woman but wanted to do her bit to-
ward helping somebody from European
hell. Having no relatives in Europe
she put her letter in the old coat
she donated for. relief purposes. WIN
the reply came also the necessary at
fidavit and some money. The woman
is now en- route to the United States.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT NOT
TO INTERN POGROM VICTIMS.
Will Receive Protective Certificates
and Given Facilities for Emigration.

Vienna-trhe Roumaliian govern
ment has Withdrawn its order to in
tern all Jewish refugees in Bessarabia.
says a dispatch from Bucharest. Rabbi
Zirelsohn of Kisheneff, accompanied
by Mr.. Bcrland, secretary of the
Ukrainian committee for Jewish ref-
ugees in Bessarabia, called on the
Rbumanian Premier, General Aver
csco. and after the situation was eX-
planned to him, the Premier tele-
graphically ordered the Bessarabian
authorities to stop internins and eN-
pelling Jewish refugees and instead to
issue to each special protective certifi-
Gates. The premier also promised that
those desiring to proceed to America
or Palestine would be given all facili-
ties,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
National Conventions OF Jewish Organi-
cations Meet in Many Cities
INTERCOLLEGIATE ZIONIST AS
SOCIATION IN CONVENTION.

New York. The Seventh annual
convention of the intercollegiate Zion
list Association opened here Sunday
morning. December 2G. and was at
tended by representatives of 2S or
guniZations from various universities.
The first session was almost entirely
devoted to reports on the part of the
officers and was under the chairman
ship of Ben Rosen. The second ses-
sion was mainly given to discussion
ON what Jewish students can do for
Palestine. Among those who partici-
pated in this debate We're Professor
Horace NJ. Callen, Professor Chain
Feinman and DR.. Henry Kellar. IN
the evening n public DEBATE was held
on the subject of SHOULD the Palcs-
tine Soil be NationaliZed."
The organization which will now
have to provide for its own finances
and will exist as an autonomous body,
passed the following resolution:
The purpose of the l. Y. A. will be
the practical advancement of Zionism,
and the study of Jewish life and prob
lens to that end, this purpose to be
achieved thru lectures on Zionism,
modern Jewish problems in Palestine
as well as in the Diaspora, and by Or
ganiZing intensive study groups for
such students who wish to specialize
in certain fields of Jewish activity and
Palestine service"
Greetings were received from JUS
tice Louis d. Brandeis. Judge Julian
w Mack. Jacob deHaas, Professor
Felix Frankfurter, and many others.
The following are the new officers
of the Governing Board:
President. DIR. Norman Salt; vice
president. Mr.. Philip Slomwitz; secre-
tary. Miss Sarah c. Pitkowsky: treas
urer. Mrs \. Lindheim. Educational
committee of Governing Board: DIR.
David S. Blordheim, DIR. Mordecai NJ.
Kaplan and Mr.. Marvia Lowenthai; !;
Fiuance- Committee. Mrs. Mary Fels,
Mr.. Boris Grabelsky. Mr.. Reuben
Grisman, Mr.. Marcus ROttenberg. and
Mr.. David Tannenbaum Admiaistra-
tive Committee. Mr.. Abe Cohen. Miss
Ethel Cohen. Mr.. Max Davidson. Miss
Jennie Levy. Mr.. Max Levin, and MT.
Nathaniel Waldman.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
IDEALS AND TRADI-
TIONS MUST BE MAINTAINED,
DECLARES LOUIS MARSHALL.

New YOrk-AddreSsing the annual
convention of the Zeta Beta Tau fra
ternity at the Hotel Astor last night.
Mr. Louis Marshall made an eloquent
appeal that the Jewish traditions ana
ideals should be maintained and slim
ulatcd during their period of educh-
tion. Mr.. Marshall in the course OF
his address said:
None has dared to say word
against those who are true to their
religion. The so-called protocols have
been shown to be forgeries. The Jew
must live so that suspicion cannot
touch him. We are assured in our
Constitution of religious freedom, and
we know that if we shall be consist
emily loyal to our faith, we shall have
.othing to fear.
The time has come when the jew
fsh college man should be militant for
his faith, and should stand up and
answer these charges. great re-
sponsibility rests on body such as
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
STRAUSS OF u. S.
NAVY TO BE APPOINTED COM
MANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE
ASIATIC FLEET.
Honor in Recognition of War Service
Is Announcement Made by Secre-
tary Daniels.

Washington. Dec 1T.-Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss, chief of Ordnance or
the United States Navy. will be ap-
pointed Comma ander-in-chief of the
isiatic Fleet with the rank of Admiral.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Secretary Daniels.
The promotion is in recognition OF
his services in laying the North Sea
mine barrage during the war and its
removal following the armistice. Rear
Admiral Strauss will succeed Admiral
Albert Cleaves.
Rear Admiral Strauss is member
ct well-known family Of Lexington
Ky. In addition. winning recognition
as commander and tactician, he has
won fame as an inventor. explorer and
author of technical treatises. He be
came n rear admiral in 1H1s. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1885. Recently. with the approval OF
King George. Rear Admiral Strauss
was made Honorary Knight Commaii-
der of the Order of st. Michael and
st. George. The investiture took place
on board the flagship of the grand
fleet amid cheers of members of the
American and British sduadrons.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
Hal resi- FRATERNITY.

The Hal Resh Fraternity held It's
Annual Conclave in Kansas City at
the Baltimore Hotel, December p, 2S,
and % Among the important trans
actions was the voting of financial
and moral assistance To the anti-De-
famntion League of the B'nai Birth,
And the change of the time for the an
nual conclave from midwinter to sum
mer. beginning 1922.
Social affairs consisted of recep-
ton Sunday at Hotel Baltimore. Dance
Hotel Baltimore in honor of Hal Resh,
given by Alpha Delta Sigma Sorority.
Entertainment and dance given by par
ents of Kansas City Chapter at Hotel
Muehlbach Stag at Hotel Baltimore,
Conclave Ball, Hotel Baltimore. All
visiting members of Hal Resh were in
yited to Progress club New Years
ball. given at Hotel Muehlbach.
Officers for 1921 are: council chief,
Joseph Friedberg. Gan .Chapter, Mil
waukee: council prophet, Harold FINK
lcstein. Beb Chapter. Twin Cities,
Nina. council scribe regent, Jacob
Davis. Oars Chapter, Pittsburgh !;
council installer. Louis Rotlischild'
Maj chapter, Kansas City, Mo-;
council editor. Henry Posner, Wen.
chapter, Memphis, Tenn.
The next conclave will be held in
New Orleans, Dec. 25-30, 1921.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
SUNDRY DETAILS FROM PALES.
TINE.

Especial Gable to Jewish News Service)
Jerusalem, Dec. 29.-A great wei
come was accorded Professor Warbura
on his arrival here today.
DIR. Chayim Weizman and Sir Alfred
sIond came here today and are to re
turn at the end of January.
Sir Herbert Samuel attended Pro
fessor Ben-Yahuda's lecture on Ara.
bian civilization He announced that
he would establish in Jerusalem II
college for Arabian language and
science. His proposal is regarded by
The Times as step in the conciliation
Of Arabs and Jews in Palestine ana
a fit reply to the propaganda conduct
ed by Arabian opponents of Iionlsm
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
ROJMANIAN MINISTER CON
DENNIS ANTI-SENIITISM.

Special Cable to Jewish News Setvicei
bucharest Dec. 2"-Iake JoieSc"'
a member of the new Roumanian can
met in a speech in Parliament declar-
ed that he is glad to see Professor
Jorge. who has written much about
tbe lows. give up his -Scmitism.
IN the same speech Mr.. Joncscu con-
demncd also the anti-Semitism of an
other Roumanian scholar, Professor
Kl,za. declaring that the latters anti
Semitism was dangerous for the hest
interests of Roumania.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA IN SES-
SION IN CLEVELAND.
BY BENJAMIN KASNER.
Special Correspondent.


People of Jewish faith need not as
sumo an apologize expression. They
need not have their children assume
they are unfortunate because they
were born Jews. Education and the
spreading of Jewish culture and ideals
will do away with this tendency. The
Jewish people of this nation are starv-
ing and hungering for knowledge of
Judaism"
This was the statement of Miss
Jeanette Goldberg. Secretary of the
Jewish Chautauqua society, which
opened its twenty-ninth annual conycn-
tion last night at the Euclid Avenue
Temple.
In outlining the activities of the
Jewish Chautauqua, Miss Goldberg
said the society had placed nineteen
professors in various colleges and that
it intended placing professor OF
Judaism in every large university and
college of the nation.
DIR. William Rosenau of Baltimore,
N"t NiidhNCiioi Va 'ii' ''N''''' 'b'
ing for Rabbi BerkOwitz, founder Of
the organizat ton, who was unable to
attend on account of sickness. told of
the need of increasing Jewish educa-
tion among Jews and non-Jews. IL"
said the Jewish race was understood
less than any other. He urged CO
operation and extension of the work
of the Chautauqua. the aim of which
he said was to spread Judaism TO every
part of the United States.
More than 200 delegates, consisting
OF Rabbis, teachers' EDUCATORS ai''
other prominent men ana women ironi
all parts OF the Ihlteu sta'es' "''e'N
Gu the convention
At the formal opening happi ooio-
mon Goldman OF Cle'eiaha' otiereu t'i''
opening prayer. AL ADDRESS ol WEI
come was gwen ps benjamin ioMenl iM'al
stch Oh '"c'ei"Hu- -ni'
Stern OF Philadeiphla' fresiueht Oh ''i''
society, responded. Inc ciosisls pray
ef was given u! i'"ppi ri"ii VI '''i
caSo.
DR.. DaVid fhliipsoh OIL ,iiei'i"'' u
presided mt the afternoon sessioh' ""ei'
Child Nature with special reiereii''
to Religion was discusS'u.
Illustrated lectules vi i''p'."i
tory ana RcliSioil' Ill WHICH happi M"N
currick OF Erie. IA MISS M'r'i"'
Cohen of Baltimore MISS Sarth '"''"-
son of Syracuse. \. y happi 'oscPh
I:auch of Louisville and Miss Rachei
Muscat of Rochester look part DC
cupied one session OF the convention
Rabbi Louis Mann Of New Haven.
Conn. spoke on Normal Class work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
INDEPENDENT ORDER FREE
SONS OF ISRAEL.

The Independent Order Free Sons OF
Israel. at n meeting held December
Both. 1920, at the club house No. Il
West 124th street. New York City. re-
elected former Deputy-Attorney Ge.i-
eral Maurice b. Blumenthal as Cen
cral Counsel of the Order i'll the
United States. III his official capacity
Mr. Blumenthal will continue the cam
paign for the AmericaniZation of our
immigrant population in his efforts to
procure a reasonable modification of
the immigration laws. In accepting the
election Mr. Blumenthnl said in part:
1T behooves every American citi-
zen having the interest of his country
Mt heart to demand of his representa-
tive in Congress that the immigration
problem receive more practical, sane
(Continu,d on Page Two.l
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
POLANDS DIPLOMATIC REPLY
CONCERNING JEWISH PERSE,
CUTIONS.

Special Cable to Jewish News Service)
Bcrlin-In today's issue of '''crlih-
err Tageblatt' there is printed n cor
rcspOndence conducted between the
Anglo-Jewish Association and the Pol
ish delegates to the Assembly of the
League of Nations.
The Association points out how the
social peace of Poland is endangered
by anti-Jewish propaganda and how
the country herself is committing an
unpa rdonable sin. 1t further shows
how a systematic boycott of the Jews
is in progress in Poland and how high
Polish officials show clear partialitS
for those responsible for the eXccsses
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE OF AC-
TION RETURN TO LONDON
AFTER TRIP TO PALESTINE.

Special Cable to Jewish News Service)
London, Dec. 27-Two of the mem
hers of the select committee of acton,
Julius Simon and Nehemiah Dellnii'
who have recently made trip to ial-
cstine. have just returned here with
great enthusiasm and expression OF
satisfaction at the progress of Zion
ist activity in Palestine.
The two members of the committee
together with Robert Said of the
American Zionist Organization, have
gone 70 Palestine to learn at first hand
of conditions prevailing in the HOW
Land.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
JEWISH NURSES SCHOOL IN
WARSAW VERY SUCCESSFUL.

Special Cable to Jewish News Seryice)
Warsaw, Dec. 27.-Twenty of the
first batch of nurses who have entered
the new nurses school organized un-
der the auspices of the local Jewish
women's organization have graduated
this week. The school was eStab-
lishcd n year and Il half ago, because
the Polish nurses colleges refused to
receive Jewish girls as students. The
school is very successful and enjoys Il
splendid reputation in local medlcai
circles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
Propaganda Against Jews In
This Country As Bad As
Murder Noted Editor Of
New York Declares.

Al.
'" ~, .,
DIS ""'! ~"
'"'" '' - -
p"''e "'''' VII
i"s
I'VE received the feiigion that
we profess from "oa' thru the
Jewish people the ir'pe bem7
Israel. and III Europe christian
nations organize Wh"'esaie mas
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
SUNDRY RELIEF NEWS.

Especial to Jewish News Sercice)
Warsaw, Dec. 29.-'Thc local .Ioln'
Distribution committee is distributing
coal to the poor of Warsaw.
Paul Scgal, delegate of the Rad
ziviller Relief society OF America. has
Just arrived here after distributing
moneys sent by his fellow townsmen
in America.
\ delegation from the district oi
Pinss ruined by the army of Balhch-
ovitch arrived here to plead with the
local Joint Distribution Committee for
helm.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
TIE JEWS AND THE BLUE SUN
DAY.

New YOrk-Rcplying 10 some 10
marks made by DIR. Krafts. in which
lath Alliance was being utilized by
men of the motion picture industry in
their campaign against the Blue Sun
day. William Rosenberg, secretary of
the Alliance. categorically denied that
the Alliance had any connection what
soever with the movy campaigners.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
DIR. HARRY PLOTZ WILL DIRECT
I'D. c. MEDICAL UNIT ABROAD

New York-Dr. Harry PlotZ is sail
ing this Wednesday for Europe where
he will supervise medical unit OF
20 specialists i'll the relief of Eastern
Europe. The unit which is being sent
bv the Joint Distribution committee
will sail about January 10Th and will
remain abroad twelve months. FOR It's
maintenance the ]. ID. c. has made an
appropriation of S2O00,OUO.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
FALSE NEWS ABOUT RESIGNA
TIONS OF ZIONIST LEADERS.

Special Cable to Jewish News Scrvirc)
London. Dec. 20.-The news spread
thru a new American news agency
that two members of Executive com
mittee of the Zionist Organization
Julius Simon and Nehemiah DeiAlna
have resigned because they could not
agree with the management Of the
party, has proved to be groundlesSis
false,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
BILL TO PENALIZE THOSE STIR
RING RACE OR RELIGIOUS
HATRED.

Washington, Dee. "a bill intro
duced in Congress by Representative
Henry l. Emerson of Cleveland would
pcnalize by imprisonment for term
not exceeding five years or by fh2
not exceeding 5000 the sending thru
the mails of ANY publication or print
cd matter designed to stir up racla!
nr religious hntrCd
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05

Xeta Beta Tau. You must be ready
TO live the life of Jew. and show
that those who are true TO their faith
are helping to make the real brother
hood of mankind