davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
WRITER CLAIMS ANTf-SENHTISNI
is RAMPANT AT VISA OFFICE.

Although American Consuts have
legally no right to refuse Sisns except
T.; anarchists or enemy aliens. 1t
is clearly evident even iN tile casual
observer that anti-Semitism is
rampant at the Visa Office =. and
Et most of the American consulates
abroad" This charge appears in an
article by Reuben Fink in THE Ma
TION of June %
1T is of course very difficult, if not
impossible. to prove conclusiyeiy the
charge of official nnti-Scmitis1n. But
of there is anything of which many
Jews in America or at FEAST many
American Jews who have relatives
abroad are convinced ii Is the Visa
office has shown clear and unmiS-
taxable prejudice against the Jewish
immigrant. Slowly but surely its reg
ulntiuns have been so mancuVerCd
as to effect practically and only the
Jewish immigrant.
This discrimination is particularly
apparent in the official scrutiny Of
applicants with Lithuanian. LrtYian,
Ukrainian or Russian passports. or
those who present passports of amy
government but their own. In Poland.
where it was formerly possible TO OBJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
Zionist Organization of
America Manifesto
Continued from Page one.)

labor and shed their blood if neces-
sary for their ideal.
While a united Jewish public opin-
ion demands the immediate reopening
of the doors of Eretz Isiael. and the
punishment of those responsible for
the shedding of blood, generous
sacrifice of means is necessary in or
der that those who go TO the land
shall speedily be absorbed III bene-
ficial pursuits.
The duty of the moment, therefore,
is to increase our activities for the
Eeren Hayesod. the historic instru-
ment which is to lay tine foundations
of the Jewish National Home. All
our energy, all our enthusiasm, al!
our devotion and intelligence, should
Ike given to arousing our people to
realization of the need of self-tax-
alton. so that this fund shall become
indeed the Instrument of the redemp
ton of our people.
The Jews of Eastern Europe have
made their sacrifices, but with the
best of will. their material contribu-
tions are not adequate. 1t is the duty
of the Jews of America to provide
the larger part of the fund now need
ed for the establishment of the Home
land. We must act quicisy and make
up for the time lost. With the in
crease of our beneficial activities i'll
Palestine. the sympathies of the.
World at large and of the Great Pow
ers will be strengthened for our cause
and our position will become steadier
and firmer.
We must help strengthen our Or
ganization-the agency which is re-
sponsible for our political achieve
ments. and which is destined to bring
our ideal to tangible realization.
The national will of our people must
be strengthened. We must organize
the living forces in our midst. for
the ultimate triumph over all diff
culties. With clear eye to the future,
marching forward with head erect,
with an organization whose leadership
points the way. but is ever conscious
of the will of its constituents and of
its responsibility to them. we shall be
able to establish the movement in the
United States upon the basis of self
sacrifice and practical achievement.
Herman Conheim. Abraham Gold
berg. Bernard \. Rosenhlatt. Morris
Rothenberg. Louis Robson, Louis
I.ipsky, General Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

And anti-Scmitism is rs stupid as
Turkeys old policy of refusing to let
its mines be worScd Aiiti-Scmitism.
in fact. is worse than Il crime, it l. n
.hlundpr' One of your budapest thea
tcrs has this very year been drawing
large audiences to Il play of mine-l
could not help hoping that ii Woulu
remind your fcllow-counrymen that
there were other uses for Jews than
throwing them into the Danube. !
hope You will impress upon your so
ciety. and your society will impress
upon your country. that ii is not until
the outrages against the Jews cease
that Hungary can take ncr old place
in the respect of those Western groups
with which you are Affiliated, groups
which, although minorities, are 'he
cement that keeps civilization from
crumblng"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
MOsZkowski, Famous
Pianist, in Great Need

Moritz MoSZkowski, the distinguish
ed Polish composer and pianist, is in
actual want. according to dispatch
recently received in New York from
Professor Isidor Phillip Of the Paris
Conservatory. Rated wealthy man
Il few years ago. Moszkowski lost his
entire fortune during the war; late
ly. he became the victim of n disease
which has required several operations
of serious nature: he is now ini n
condition which renders work of any
kind impossible.
A relief committee has been or.
ganized in this country with lgnace
paderewski as honorary chairman. the
other members being Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch. Harold Bauer, Serge Rach-
maninoff, Olga Samaroff. Rudolph
CAM. Yolanda Nero. Fannie Bloom
field-Zeisler, Ernest Hutcneson, Josef
Lhevinne and Ernest Schelling. The
committee has donated 5000 toward a
fund for MosZkowSki and is now maS-
ing n nationwide appeal to every
pianist, piano. teacher and all lovers
of MoszkOwslli's music Tor cOntribu-
tions.
Moszkowski is perhaps best known
for his short piano pieces, altho his
compositions, include concertos, or
chestral suites symphonic poem, Il
ballet and grand opera. "Boabdil.
Denver music-lovcrs, who would
bring ray of sunshine to the un,
fortunate composer may send thcir
contributions to the Denver Jewish
News which will forward DenverS
gift with the names of the individual
donors TO Rudolph CAM. who Is
treasurer of the relief committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
DeNVeYS Fine st
THE ANCIENT WORD THEIR
GUIDE.

Since the beginning of the American
Republic, says tllc American lsraeiite,
of the United states of America. each
incoming President has taken the oath
mt his Inauguration on the Bible.
Washington in kissing the Bible
after the oath. selected Genesis 40:24
His bow abode in strength. and the
arms of his hands We're made strong
by the hands of the mighty God of
Jacob There is no record of the
verses selected by succeeding prcsi-
dents until tile inauguration of Grant
for the second time. since which time
it is as follows:
Grant CSccoud). Isaiah, 30. 3.
Hayes. Psalm 11S:l1. l., -.
Garfield. Proverbs 81 i. i.
Arthur. Psalm 81: Il, ,. 3.
Cleveland Psalm 112 :4slO.
Harrison Psalm 121 :1-6.
Cleveland. Psalm ~ :12-1G.
Mckinley Cfirst), > CHI onicles 10
Mckinley t2nd), Proverbs 16 30 y.
Roosevelt. James l :22-2J.
Taft. | Kings 30, 10, IL.
Wilson (first), Psalm 10 :43-iS.
Wilson (second) Psalm iG.
Harding. Micah G:S.
1t will be noted that every Presi-
dent. with the exception of Roosevelt
selected passages from the Old Testa-
ment in conSecrating himself to his
work. Even Roosevelt's selection,
James LOO. But, be doers of the
word and not hearers only. might
well have been from the Jewish Bible.
1t is Il tribute to the spirit of the
ancient Jews that to this day earnest
men have found no better guide along
the way than was given them by the
Seers and Prophets of ancient Israel
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

tain visas more easily than in these
other countries. n new visa cliief has
promulgated regulations which partly
exclude Polish Jews also. The appli-
can't is given so-called ''red ticket
with Il number on il. This num-
her signifies the postponcmeut of the
applicant for the VISA fcls from three
to twelve, months. In other words. his
VISA will be decided only ut the eX-
pirat tiOn of that term. II Is quite evi-
dent and it was admitted to some con
tidants, that this was intended simply
to put off the Jewish immigrati tion bill
until the time when the lrw immigra-
lion bill would come into force and
thus preclude their entry into tie
United States.
For thousands of Jews to whom all
these conditions have been matters of
common knowledge. wlIu found in
America for the first time religious
and political liberty. the erection OF
n barrier for their kin overSeacS has
been fraught With personal tragedy.
But the Individual suffering is COM
parativcly mimportant. More serious.
and of concern to all Americans is
the abolition of the Old America az
the haven of refuge for the oppressed
Of all lands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
PROMINENT JOHANNESBURG
JEW DIES.
lJcwisn Tclegraphlc Agency

TJUWI~N IVTtETfIVITTV :,
I.ondon-David Stauficid. one OF
tie leaders Of the Jewish Community
Of Johannesburg died there yesterday.
Mr.. Stanficld has been actiyr in the
matter of Ukrainian refugees and has
been instrumental in transferring Il
number of these to South Africa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

kan Israel Synagog was laid at Balti-
more. Nd. on May 10 The structure
is to cost S25O.oOO when completed
and will he one of the handsomest
edifices in Northwest Baltimore.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
In An Old Street

The twilight gathers here like brood
ing thought. .,,
Haunting each Swallowed dooryard
and its door.
With gone, forgotten beauty that was
wrought
OF hands and hearts that come this
way no more.
Here an intenser quiet stills the air
With old remembering of what is
not:
OF silver slippers gone from every
stair,
And silver laughter long and long
forgot.
Deeper and deeper where this dusk is
drifted,
Gathers sense of waiting thru the
night.
About old doors whose latch is never
lifted.
And dusty windows vacant of a
Deeper and deeper, till the gray turns
blue,
And one by one the patient stars
peer through.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
LEAVES FOR JERUSALEM AT AGE
OF %.

Mayman Sim, of Salem. Mass. aged
81. was rendered a farewell reception
at IL local s!lagog last week and
presented with IL. substantial purse.
Mr.. Simon later, left for New York
and is now en- route alone to Ie-
rusalem, where he expects TO speh''
his remaining days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Rcv. Aaron Grodsky. who has been
cantor of the Reading Road Temple
Cincinnati. Ohio. for the past 81 years,
has been elected for life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

An organization to hcknoWnaS ihe
Orthodox Jewish Women OF Seattic
has been formed in that city as an
auxiliary of the Denver jewish Hos
pitnl for COnsumptives TheF VIII
maintain tent with two beds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

About 100 Jewish children attend
the "Hebrat En- Habanim" school for
the poor and rich children of the vi
cinity of Pes. Morocco. only Hebrew
* taught here and the school is sup
ported by women.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
Z.lNGWILL REFUSES HUNGAK
IAN INVITATION.

In II letter to the Hungarian Peace
-soricty in which he declined to hc'
ccpt an invitation to attend It's twenty
fifth anniversary. Israel Hapgwili
said in part:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
All Kinds of Insurance
G.. A. HARDER
7O9 Cooper Bldg, Cor. Eth and Curtis
Phone Main 6679

The three lodges of the Independent
arranging to consolidate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
CINCY TAKES GAME
. FROM ST. LOUIS BY
LAST MINUTE RALLY

ST. LOUIS April 3o.-With a
crashing rally in the ninth inning that
swept Sherden OF his feet and out of
the game. the Reds continued their
winning streak and their upward climb
in the league race by defeating the
Cardinals in the first game of the Sc
rfes by the score of to 3.
Rixey was on the mound for the
Reds and pitched creditabie ball, get
ting in hole several times, but al
ways managed to pull out. He re-
ceived some sensational support from
his fielders, which helped him out sew.
raj times.
Sherdeii Driven Out
Rieviere, young college hurler,
started the game for the Cards, but
was driven to the club house in the
sixth. Sherdell, who relieved him,
was driven to cover in the ninth by
a volley Of hits
Bohne started the rally in the ninth
with a single to center. Bressler
doubled to left, scoring Bohne Dun
can hunted safely. Fonseca grounded
to Stock, and Duncan was run down,
but Stock threw wild to second try
ing to get FOnseca, and BIessler
scored. Crane and Hargrave singled,
scoring Fonseca- Rxey walked and
Paskert, batting for See, sen. a long
fly to center, on which Crane scored.
Daubert ended the rally by grounding
ont The scoro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
COLLEGE ATHLETES
END RELAY CARNIVAL
(By Associated PreSs)

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-The
cream of American college athletes
met today in the various events Oh
the final days program of the Univer-
sity of Penna's twenty-seventh annual
relay carnival. Nearly ell the leading
colleges and universities in the coun-
try were represented in one or more
of the 40 events of the track and field
Lovers of sport did not heed the
pessimistiC predictions of the weather
bureau They came hoping for sun
shine, but ready to sit through driz-
gle worse than Yesterdays for half the
thrills promised. Early in the day 1t
was cloudy and cool.
Giving the meet an international at
mosphere, the team representing the
combined universities of France as en-
tered in the one-mile college relay
championship. 1t as expected that
Captain Delvart, who was unable to
compete with his team in the sprint,
would be able to take part in today's
race, one of the features of the long
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
CROSS BATS
WITH DAYTON SUNDAY;
LINEUP IS UNCERTAIN

The Eagle baseball nine will cross
bats with the Dayton Telling base
ball nine, at the Exhibition park,
Sunday afternoon in their second game
of the season. The feelings are a
fast organization. and the Eagles
will find them a tough proposition.
The game will be called at PAS o'clock
sharp
Manager Danzelman is not certain
just what his lineup will be for the
game Sunday. He has been trying
to sign Knott and Long, and is not
sure they will be in an Eagle uniform
Sunday. Every effort is being made
to get them to sign up by Sunday.
May Procure Knott
If the Eagle management Is success
full in signing them, Knott will hold
down the left field position and Long
will be seen on the hot corner Both
are good men at the pastime, and are
handy with the willow.
The rest of the lineup will be the
same S last Sunday. Minner and
Haas, will do the battery work, and can
be counted upon to hold their own.
rived, and the men will be all deck
ed out in them for their initial ap-
pearance. The suits are cream color
with a black stripe in them with
black and white stockings.
Word comes from Dayton that
korne, said to be full blooded Indian
will do the hurting for the feelings.
This is probably the first time for
quite a while that. Richmond fans
have had the opportunity to witness
an Indian in action. Smith will do
the receiving.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Dayton, McManus, SIS; Fox, 3b; John
son, CT: Dadisman. 1b; H. Colson. 2b;
Paul, RI; Flayler, If; Smith, C; Korne,
p: Bartell and C. Colson, utility:
Eagles, H. Logan, SIS; Long or Redd-
inghaus. 3b; Justice, CT; Byrkett, 1b:
J. Logan, Oh; Eubanks, IF; Roser or
Knott, If; Haas, C; Minner, p; knight.
utility. Emmett Haas will umpire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
BY FRANK G. MENkE

Larry Mclean has passed along into
heritage to fandom a wealth of stories
Of his career on the ball field.
Mclean was one of the tallest and
most ponderous men that ever stepped
onto ball field. But at heart he was
ever a boy, with a boys love of fun,
a boys responsibility and a boys fear
lessness of the cons eQuence of any
prank.
The climax act Of Larry McLean's
baseball career was typical Of his. He
hadn't been getting along very famous
ly with John McGraw, boss of the
Giants, because McGraw expected COM
plete sobriety of him-and Larry never
could see how one little drink or may
be two or three OF them would harm
him.
The next time you go on a toot
YOU re red McGraw warned the big
catcher early in the 1914 season.
Larry remained on his behavior
until the term hit St. Louis. Then the
lure Of the book beer signs became
too strong. He wandered into a re-
freshment parlor. some member Of the
was informed
The next day McGraw fred him.
eroods in Hotel.
Mclean sat in the Buckingham hotel
brooding about it. Dick Kinsella,
scout of the Giants, hove into view
Mclean jumped up, accused Kinsella
of squealing on him, and before Dick
could eXude any denial. Larry picked
him up and promptly tossed him into
the fountain in the courtyard of the
hotel.
McGraw tried to interfere and as
a reward for the Giant leader, Mclean
without a word, picked up McGraw
and likewise tossed him into the foun-
tain on top of the spluttering and
thoroughly drenched kinsella.
Mclean then Hoped away. jumped
into a taxicab ard never donned a big
league uniform again.
The youthful Jake Schaefer and the
likewise youthful Welker Cochran are
rivals in billiards-and otherwise.
Rarely in the history of the sport lave
two men. thrown together in each
others company. disljked the other
CulLe SO Nucn. All OF winch brings one
to this story:
Some weeks ago the pair staged
wary combat. Schaefer jumped into
an early lead, held it through two or
three days and went into the final
rights play with comfortable margin.
All along Schaefer had taken advant-
age Of the opportunity to "Iazz' Coch-
ran, and the remarks of Schaefer cut
deeply into Cochran. But he said moth
ing, there being nothing to say, and
merely bided his time
Cochran blew" himself to a success
sion of sensational runs soon after the
final nights play started, caught up
With Schaefer passed him and won
the match with ease. After it was all
over Schaefer, moro or less dumb
founded. was standing talking to a
friend Cochran. putting on his la.
and coat, walked past Schaefer and
in patrpnizing way that teacher
might use to a scholar. said:
BOY, you should be practicing at
billiards instead of wasting your
friends time by talking to him"
1t wasn't much of remark-it car
RED no violent words but Schaefer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

almost had to be restrained from
throttling Cochran on the spot.
Tom Gibbons took on Tony Melchor
in Toledo. Tommy played around a
little while with Melchor. then dropped
him with a terrible right hand smash
which seemed to double Melcher into
II different knots. Melcher got up
and Gibbons dropped him again
Out in the audience, near TO the ring
side, sat q red-faced Irishman who
knew Jimmy Dime. manager of Mel
Choir. AS Melchor dropped the second
time, the Irishman impulsively leaned
over toward friend sitting beside him
and yelled above the tumult of the
crowd
Hey, gimme Your business card
quick"
What do you want it for?" asked
the other.
Il want to give it to Dime In case
Gibbons hits Melchor again"
So the fellow handed over his card,
which advertised the fact that he was
a first class undertaken and en-
halmer.
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
BANKER BALL SHARKS
DEFEATED BY ITEM

The Bankers baseball team lost
their first game in the Commercial
league to the Item team Friday after
noon on the Glen Miller diamonds by
the score of to 8. The Bankers de-
feat was largely due to the many er-
rors they made.
Both pitchers were touched up for
four nits a piece, but the Bankers
slabman issued five passes that aided
in the scoring and helped along by the
many errors committed.
The Item won the game in the first
round on one hit. Smith, first man up,
walked and Becker walked. Pickell
singled and Booie was hit by a pitched
ball filling the bases. Smith scored
on a pass ball and Pickell scored a
minute later when Monroe mussed up
Viewers bounder. Brougher walked
and Bodie and Brougher scored or
pass balls.
The Score.
Bankers 900 2l-o
item 0lU TX
Boyd, Crawford and Mason; Dodd
and Campbell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Picking Out Favorites
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30-When
the Kentucky derby is run here next
Saturday afternoon the entries of the
Simms stable doubtless will have Il
large following as a result of the
splendid showing Of two of it's posi-
BILE contenders, on the Lexington
track this week. Followers Of the turf
today are considering Leonardo II, and
Bon Homme. Leonardo II, in a re-
markable race over fast track Mon
day, and Bon Homme, a stable COM
panion. by going mile In 1:42 fiat,
over a track deep in mud, hard held
all the way down the stretch Friday
have brought the stable prominently
to the front.
Leonardo II won hollow victory at
Lexington in his only start Of the sea-
son, going the mile and one sixteenth
in1 AZ rs seconds, lowering the track
record and equaling the American
one-mile record of Man O. War.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Indiana Brevities

SOUTH BEND-Between 5000 and
1000 maple trees are to be planted
along the Lincoln highway in St Jo-
seph and Laporte counties as a me
mortal to the soldiers from the two
counties who lost their lives in the
World war. The South Bend and La
porte legions took action which will
lead to the planting.
MARION-A consolidated school
building to cost 100000 is to be erect
ed this year. three miles north of
Sweetser, in Pleasant township. 1t
will be brick structure and will be
completed in time for use when school
opens in the fall. An acre of ground
has been set aside as a playground.
SHELBYVILLE-Th desire to OBJ
tain money in order that he might get
married was the reason given by How
ard Russell, 20 years old, 4 clerk in
the Shelbyville postoffice. for having
stolen a registered mail package from
a sack Tuesday night which contxtned
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

Two base t11LS-Ifane, breSSler, he-
Were.
Three Base Hit-Hornsby.
Home Run-Wingo.
Stolen Ba ses-Bohne, Hornsby, and
Heathcote.
Double Play-Lavan and Fourier.
Left On Bases-Cincinnati, IS: St.
= Louis, g.
Bases on Balls-Off RiAey, 3; off
Riviere, 4 off Sherdell, Z.
Hits-Off Riviere, Z in 5 innings,
none out in sixth; off Sherdell, 6 in
8 10 innings; off Haines, none in %
inning.
Hit by Pitcher-By Riviere, Dun
can.
Struck Out-By Rixey, 1; by Ri
Were, 8; by Sherdeu 1.
Losing Pitcher--Sherdell.
Umpires-O'DaE and Quigley.
Time of Game-2:00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
HOLD TRACK MEET
At LIBERTY TODAY

LIBERTY. Ind, April 30.-A quad
triangular track and field meet will be
staged Saturday Afternoon on the track
and field, promises to be hotly
contested match with Liberty, Browns
Vile, Brookville and New Madison as
participants.
The dope does not favor any of the
thinly clads and it is predicted as
any-teams meet. Brownsville has
slight edge over Brookville, but the
strength of the other two teams is
unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
new MADISON TEAM
OPENS SEASON SUNDAY

NEW MADISON, o., April 30.--New
Madison mall team will stage its first
baseball game of the season when they
cross bats with the williamsburg base
ball artists Sunday afternoon on the
local diamonds.
Both teams are on edge for the
game as this is their first game of the
season, and both teams promise to
turn in a victory and will fight hard
for it. The battery for the Hollans
burg team has not been announced
as yet, but Henry will be on the
mound for the locals and Boone will
do the receiving. The game will start
at 2:30 sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
U. S. ANSWERS PANAMA'S
PROTEST AGAINST AWARD

WASHINGTON, April 30.-FormaI
answer to Panama's protest against
compliance with the insistence of Sec
rotary Hughes that the White bound
airy award should be made the basis of
an adjustment of the dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica has been
made by Secretary Hughes. The new
American note makes reply to the
long communication from Panama
transmitting legal options in support
of contentious that the White decision
should not Be applied.