davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
TIE WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION
Philadelphia Fund Growing

! The Philadelphia Committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation is con
tinuing the collection of the Philadel-
phia quota. of which more than one
third had been subscribed at the be-
ginning of this week.
Among the largest contributors are
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel s. FelS. who have
given 81 900 to the fund There is no
drive in progress. the committee not
being limited as to time. in securing
contributions. which are gladly re-
ceived in any amount. All coniribu-
lions are entitled to receive founder
certificate
The headquarters of the Philadcl-
pha Committee are at III South Broad
street. Mr.. sphraim Ledcrer is the
treasurer.
J national committee of representa-
tive men and women has undertaken
to establish the Foundation. The pllr-
pose is to honor a great American and
to create method whereby public
service will be encouraged and con
spicuously recognized in this and future
generations.
From the income of the Foundation.
the Woodrow Wilson Award or Awards
will be granted in recognition Of dis
tinguishcd public service.
To establish this Foundation on n
fitting basis. the National Committee,
through an organization in each state
makes an appeal for Il popular sub
scription. The amount of the fund
sought is s1.OOO.OOO or more. The
primary object is the promotion of the
cause of universal peace.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
POETRY UNDER A JEWISH NAME
DOES NOT SOUND AS GOOD
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Bucharest-A characteristic story il
told of the editor of Il well-known lit
crary review. who rejected the verses
of Jewish youth hut waNed enthus-
iastic over he same verses under Il
Roumanian name.
The Jewish youth in the story is
one. Jacob Levi. a rather unprcpossess-
ing individual, who mailed his CON
iribution to the editor. signing his
real name. The verse was promptly
rejected as unavailable FOR puhlica-
ton. The youth. nothing dnuntcd' at
fizcd typically Roumanian name and
rcsuhmitted his poetry to the same
editor who found them of such excel
lent literary merit thnt he read them
aloud to his staff and invited the poet
to visit the editorial rooms Levi came
cleared up the question of his identity
and the editor made his profuse apollo
gics
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
NATHAN sTRAUS is II
Makes Interesting Statement OH His
Supposed Wealth

Nathan Straus. the famed phian-
thropist and publfc-spirited citizen of
New York City. celebrated his 74th
birthday at his home with his immcdi-
ate family last Tuesday.
Mr. Straus has Established his I'M
dying fame in the eervice of humanity
especially through his popularizing Of
the idea of the pasteurization of milk
for children. and the establishment of
his world-famed stations. where pas
tcurizcd milk has been sold at IA nom
inal price.
Mr.. Straus established special lab
OratOries for the study of disease in
milk and the finding of the remedy.
Both Mr.. Strauss stations and the
Nathan Straus Laboratory were taken
over by the City Health Department of
New York In 1920 and are now being
conducted as City institutions by the
Health Department.
Recently Mr.. Strauss name was in
Guided in list of very rich men of
this country" Asked how rich he
really was on his seventy-fourth birth
day. Mr.. Straus replied. smilingly,
My name was errenously included In
that list" Then Mr.. Stru,is continued !:
During my whole life l have main
tanned that wealth. whether moderate
or great. creates ap obligation upon the
holder to use it for the benefit of man
kind. and 1 hive Ikyca IN TO This ohIi
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
RefugeesF orcedtoLeave
With Nowhere to Go
1000 UKRAINIAN REFUGEES TO
BE EXCLUDED FROM POLAND.
q. c. B. ServIc-.l

Warsaw-Tie request for the OK
tension of the right of domicile to
about 1000 Jewish refugees from the
Iikrainan has been rejected by the
Polish government. This means that
these refugees must leave Poland.
without another place to 20 to being
in sight
These refugees have been permitted
to remain in Poland by special ar
rangement between the Jewish Sejm
The Sejm deputies guaranteeing that
at the end of three months the ref
ugces would leave Poland for other
countries On this understanding the
refugees received what are called
.nlicn passports" giving them temper
AIRY leave to remain in Poland. From;
time to time extensions of the three
month permits have been secured for
the refugees. Tlc government de-
clincs to prolong the permission This
time because it says il sees no chance
of an early departure. in view of the
refugees Inability to secure the Amer
lean vises for their passports
Both the Jewish Scjm Club and the
National Jewish Council are looking
for a way out of the difficulty. Immi-
ration 10 North American countries
being as prohibitivc as it is. the Jew
ish authorizes are frying to arrange
for their emigration TO other conn
tries especially Argentine.
In accordance with this new plan
400 young. able-bodied men and WON
en- between the ages of twenty and
thirty. left this week from Polish ports
for Argentine.
An appreciable decrease in the num-
Der of refugees from the Ukraine TO
Poland is noticed. due. ii is said, to
two reasons: the strict guard Which
Poland is keeping on the frontiers. and
the immproved political and economic
situation in the Soviet Ukraine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
TO PROTECT ALIENS IN MONEN
CHANGING

Albany-Senator Salvatore \. Co
tiilo, Democrat. New York, who led
n legislative battle last year on behalf
of the aliens who were being exploited
by INSCRIPTIONS steamship and foreign
exchange agents introduced two bills
designed further to safeguard the in
terests of foreign born individuals who
are ignorant of money standards.
One measure, complies, dealers in
foreign money to purchase such money
within twenty-four louis after an
order is placed with them. 1t also
provides that the charge shall be that
of the rate of exchange on the day on
which the order was made. Violations
would be punishable by fines not eX-
ceeding $500 or one year in prison.
The other measure provides Tor the
licensing of brokers' in foreign eN
change by the State Department.
which would have authority to revoke
a license on the grounds of fraud or
dishonesty. The department also would
he given free access to the books ard
records of the brokers Senator Co
lilo says many foreigners hero nre
being swindles by INSCRIPTIONS
brokers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
DRESS AND WAIST STRIKES TO
PICKET OPEN SHOPS
(Jewish TeleGraphic AgencyJ

New York-Thc strike against non
union shops in the dress and waist
to several hundred more establish
rnent; in the industry. resulting in Il
walk-out of the 10000 workers cnl'
ploycd in the open shops officials
of the Joint Board of the Waist and
Dress Makers Union announces.
More than twelve hundred workers
are reported to have returned to the
shops that have met the Unions de-
mands and signed an agreement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
JEW OWNS LAREST SECOND
HAND DEPARTMENT STORE
Aaron KosOfslsy of New York Heads
New Wrinkle in Industry; Store
Covering Block for Second
Hand Clothes

The other day in New York City n
building covering almost square block.
10 he occupied by secondhand de-
partment store--a new wrinkle in in
dustry The moving spirit of the en-
the American Magazine. that his bust
ness in second hand clothing alone
amounted last year to nearly a million
dollars. and in enlarging its scope to
poets to do n business of two to three
million dollars annually.
Discussing the human side" of
secondhand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
est dealer in discarded clothing in the
world. cnumcratcs his best customers
as the business girl. the poor but pretty
and ambitious mOtiOn-picture actress
and daughters of postmen, policemen,
iircmen. and other civil service and
municipal employees who may be undeF
paid. Last year Kosofsky spent for
at the business girl. Lots of well-to do
city people have wondered how the
shopgirl or stcnographer. with wages
of So to So week. manages to dress
mcnfolks. For So or $1J. we read. she
may get gown or frock which cost
originally from $I25 to 5000.
Customers of another type are he
coming rapidly more common. These
are the wives who spend their leisure
hours at bridge, poker and other ex-
travagant pastimes. Thereby they con-
tract debts of honor" that they are
To meet these obligations one of these
womcn may buy a frock or gown from
the secondhand man for $50 or $40.
and inform her husband that 1t cost
ing secondhand salcsladies to give II
certain fictitious price as the value OF
the garment that they are buying-if
any man ever comes in to ask nbOut it.
Every bit of clothing the secondhand
dealer buys is cleaned. repaired and. If
necessary. rcmodeled before it is sold.
1t usually costs. we are told. 81 or 80
to fix up an evening gown.
Apropos of the custom of second
hand dealers to follow up the death
notices in the newspapers and TO mail
to members of the stricken family
circular offering to buy the clothing of
the departed Mr.. Kosofsky observes
that husbands are seldom as ready to
sell the things belonging to their dead
wives as widows are to sell those be-
longing to their dead husbands. The
sale of secondhand clothes is cited MS
pretty good barometer of business con-
ditions.
Fifteen or twenty years ago the old
clothes man might buy a good business
suit for 81. 30 and sell it for $3.50 or 81.
Today the secondhand department
store will often pay 50 or $40 for the
same suit and sell it for price be-
tween SIG and $50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

The Jewish National Council of Lith-
uania. mindful of the appalling Sanl-
tary conditions among the returning
Jewish emigrants concentrated at Now
osokoniki. Scbcz and Kiev. and extend
ing along the entire line of communica-
ton as far ms Moscow. has despatched
a group of physicians and nurses To
bring medical relief. Thousands of the
wanderers are a prey to the cpidcmics
of typhoid fever and cholera. to which
large number have succIlmbed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

A number of burglars. whose domi-
ellie is traced to Berlin. broke into the
ing away all valuable objects founl in
the synagogue an,, destroying what
they could not take with them. The
Ark in which the Holy Scrolls are Kept
was broken in, the scrolls stripped of
ments. The vandals finished up by fill
ing their bags with the silver candle
sticks. wine cups and Other valuablcs
found on the premises. y substantial
reward has been offered by the police
Cor the apprehension of the robbers,
who gained entrance into the synagogue
by prying open the larger windows.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
DISCOVERY OF UNDERGROUND
UNIVERSITY CAUSES PRESI-
DENTS Arrest

Iemberg discovery by the Pol
ish authorities of Il secret university
organized by the Ukrainians WHO.
since the military occupation of three
years ago. have been debarrcd from the
only university here. has led to the
arrest and Imprisonment of DR.. Schu-
rat. its president.
The lectures were given in suburb
and OCCASIONALLY in the basement of the
presidents residence. students and
faculty keeping their meeting-place
secret from the authorities. DIR. Schu-
rat refuses to divulgc the names of
the students and his colleagues on the
faculty
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
WANT JEWISH PATRIOTS HON
ORED IN SCHOOL BOOKS.

New York-The first public hearing
h. Commissioner of Accounts Hersh-
field on charges that New York public
school histories have been distorted in
the interest of England opened ON Fri
day. February 3rd.
All speakers agreed that many
school histories belittled patriots of
TIE Colonial period and more rpcogni-
lion in school book histories for Amer
lean heroes of Jewish. Dutch. Swed-
ish Irish and African descent was de
mn nded
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

Hugo Wintncr has been, appointed as
sistnnt district attorney for Manhattan
Wintner is II SON OF Rev. Leopold Whit
ncr. Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Beth
Eiohim of Brooklyni George y. Brafh-
ers and Albert Iilogg Jneer have also
been appointed full assistants. Deputy
assistants are Lester Lazarus Henry
NJ. Goodman. Jerome Simmons. Morris
III. Pangcr. Edward We'll. Alexander
Lehman, Harry Knstcnbaum. Ralph
Gutteholm. and Jacob Stcifcl. There
are two women deputies, Rose Roihcn-
burg and Mrs. Pauline q. Field.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

The Association of Italian Jews has
informed the Rabhinical authorities of
Warsaw, Poland that it is ready 10 do
its share towards aiding Polish peg
rom orphans. At Il recent meeting of
the heads of Italian-Jcwish Commui-
ties the Jewish population of Italy was
charged with Sinking its responsible
ties toward its stricken co-religonisis
in Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

NJ. Tomkaaci. Hungarian Minister of
Justice. has called Off the dnel to which
he challenged the Jewish Deputy
Snador. following the lntter's state
ment that he had occupied II post in
Bella Kuhn's cabinet In explanation
of the Minister'S withdrawal 1t Is
stated that his friends. worried by Sna
doris reputation as the best duclist In
Hungary pleaded with him to com
promise Another duel TO which an
opponent of Snadcr discovered that dis
erection was the better parr of valor
was the one TO which he some time ago
challenged TisZa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
Baltimore's Great Relief
Gathering
STORY OF SUFFERINGS RAISED
$4,000 IN ONE EVENING

pai,;o., o,,d, ,,,, ,,,ao,,.. c,tl.
,.,. - ,,, ,.,. ,h t. az nj,
citv ,v,s hold hern a, sunday cvcnjn.
,1,,o oOn for tho rcI,rf If ,hc ,var-stlf
:, ,;,,. lows of Euronr
,r,. 49,, .. ,,;,,,,. of
Il, .,
,,,,o ,,,,. a,,in "a ,,rol las,
III. .,
.,, :, 49,, ,.,,;,. ,ho
.,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

DIR. Martin \. Meyer, Rabbi of Tom
pie Emanuel. san Francisco. Cal. was
recipient of Il set of California" CON
sisting of several volumes, covering the
major historical events of the State. at
n banquet rendered him by his congrr-
gation last week at the San Francisco
Commercial Club. The affair was in
honor of his twentieth anniversary AZ Il
Rabbi and the twelfth anniversary as-
head of his present Charge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
MUST RESIGN FOR OFFICIATING
AT CREMATION

1.-The president of the Or
thodox Congregational Ohcb Jacob at
Munich. Herr Frankel has been oh
liged to reliquish his post because OF
his having officiating and delivered
an address at the cremation of q
member of that congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

The Jewish World Olympiad will he
held in Vienna from 10Th to 18th June.
The Jewish students registered at
the University of Pennsylvania have
pledged to raise $4,000 among theE-
selves for the American Jewish Re
lief drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

Professor Paul Klapper. author of
several well-known educational te;,fs.
including principles of Educational
Practice ''Tcaching Children IN
Read" The Teaching of English
and The Teaching of Arithmetic" has
recently been appointed Dean of the
School of Education. College of the
City of New York. The choice of Pro
fcssor Klappcr to lead this Important
department has met with the general
approval of educators
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
News from Here, There
and Everywhere

The Birth Abraham Association Of
for the erection of their new home and
hail to be erected atttlic corner OF Clay
and Charities streets The h.ildlng
when completed viii be equipped with
meeting hall, banquet hall. sanitary
Noshcr kitchen, dancing han and as-
sembly rooms
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

San Francisco'S Jewish community
was shocked last Saturday to learn Of
charming siX-year-oid daughter OF
Rabbi and Mrs. Wolf Gold. She passed.
away late last Friday night after au
illness of two DAYS
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

Mr'. Rae Mintz Karlinsky Balti-
more, Md. has established a perma-
nent scholarship in the University of
Maryland in memory of her husband,
The late DR.. Leo Karlinsiiy. an alum
nus of the institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

Mr.. Marcus NJ. Spcrbcr, prominent
young Jewish lawyer of Montreal!
Canada. and well known in socini and
rhilauthropic circles. has received the
appointment of Kings Counsellor from
the government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

Miss Sclia Davis of London was
first of OIL candidates for the ROYAL
society of Arts examination in the
United Kingdom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

y man of homely mould. dog of earth !:
Croesus, ride by, and throw him
scarce lo6k
Marked you his gionting DER his prize
of worth p
Not gold he counts; he deeply reads
II book
ISAAC HASSLER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
Wednesday, February %, 1922
The JeWish Pedlar

This pedlar here beside the dusty road.
y broken man., common jack-of
trade.
He lays aside HIS humble. trivial load.
No doubt to count his treasure in the
shade.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

{ Continued on page 81
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22

The fall Of the year is an extremely
good time in which to start that new
berry patch, we have been planning,
not only because there is more leis-
ure then to devote to this work, but
also because the berries will be just
that much more advanced in their
growth by next spring and summer.
BY purchasing strawberry plants
and setting them out this fall. instead
of waiting to set them In the spring.
you will decidedly improve your crop
of berries. BY setting out the Ever
bearing types. which will give you
berries up to frost next year, you will
procure a good, full crop Of berries
by next summer.
Berries Next June from Plants
Set Now!
Or by purchasing the "pot grown"
berry plants, and putting them in
your garden now, you will actually
pick your first crop of Strawberries
from these plants next spring.
No home garden should be without
at least small bed of strawberries.
Quite small patch of ground will be
sufficient on which to start a good
bed Of berries which will produce
first quality fruit for the home table
and some to make into jam OR to car
for the winter supply.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
VISITS INDIAN DATTLnFIELDe

VISITS INDIAN DATTLEF1EID0
James U. Sanders. secretary ana
librarian for the Montana Historical
library, has returned to Helena from
a trip to the Big Hole country near
Wisdom, where. near that town, .
harvest festival and roundup was
held, which was attended by about
1000 persons. Mr.. Sanders made the
trip from Missoula to the Big Hole
country by automobile. and In max
ing this trip he had the pleasure. for
the first time, Of travelling over .
highway, the charter for which was
granted his father. w. F. Sanders, In
1864. This road, which was recently
finished, now IL called the scenic
route from Medicine Springs to Wis
dom. IAN act of the Idaho legisla-
ture on January 20, 1884," said Mr..
Sanders. granted my father, p. B.
Johnson and John Lambert charter
to build q toll road from Fort Owens.
up the Bitter Root valley, across the
summit of the Rockies to Big Hole,
to Bannack City and to the Deer
Lodge road. Father then lived at
Bannack. the old gold camp in Grass
hopper gulch, and Johnson and Lam.
bert lived In the Bitter Root valley.
Montana was . part Of Idaho then"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
TESTS TOTAL
QUARTER MILLION IN JUNE

Cattle officially tested during
June, 1922, for tuberculosis NUM-
bered 25O,SS6, according to . SUM
mary issued by the bureau OF animal
industry, department Of agriculture.
This figure exceeds the normal
amount Of tuberculin testing By oov-
eral thousand. OF all the cattle t1at-
ed, $50 reacted. thus diseloetn0
about 3h per cent OF Tuberculosis
cattle. -ss.4-...-~4.
The removal of such animals from
herds otherwise healthy IL gradually
bringing about better health among
farm livestock, safer milk supplies,
and many economic benefits. The
popularity Of tuberculosis eradication
is videnced by the length Of the list
of herds waiting to be tested. At the
end Of June there were applications
on file for the testing OF 36,93o
herds. containing more than halt .
million cattle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
Some Good Varieties for the
Homo Garden.

Among the most satisfactory and
hardest varieties for home use are.
Early Jersey Giant and Premier, for
early; Edmond Wilson and Marshall.
for midseason; and Chesapeake and
Stevens Late Champion. for late.
BY all means, few Of the ever
bearing type should be included. One
Of the best Of these is Progressive. -
which will yield good sized berries
up until hard frost.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
COMMODITY PRICES

Although relatively quiet cOndt-
lions prevailed in the wholesale COM
modify markets this week, prices con-
tinued to display a we'll defined up
ward tendency. there being 80 adj
vances in the 339 quotations received
by Dun's Review as against % recess
sions. In similar comparison last
week ~ out of SO changes were in
an upward direction, while for the
corresponding week q year ago 50
gains contrasted with - declines.
The grain markets were featured
by considerable irregularity. wheat
fluctuations covering q rather wide
range, with the trend Of prices down.
ward, reflecting heavy receipts and
slow cash demand. Corn, oats and
rye followed the movement Of wheat
somewhat, but showed more rallying
power. In live meats, beef and hogs
were fairly steady under moderate
marketing, but sheep weakened as
supplies exceeded demand. Provi-
sions were unsettled and easy, but
declines in some products were about
offset by gains in others. Butter and
eggs were supported by continued
scarcity of desirable quality stock,
and quotations tended strongly up
ward. while cheese was in moderate
supply and firmly held.
Increasing cost of production has
given notable strength to the iron and
steel markets. and all classes of ma
terial are tending upward. In the
miscellaneous metals, tin shows mod
crate improvement, and a steady tone
prevails in other products. The rise
in prices of raw cotton sustains the
prices of manufactured cotton goods
and recent improvement in hides and
leather. is fully maintained.