davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
HEP! HEP! A FEATURE OF POL
ISH ELECTIONS.
lJewlsh TeIegraphIc Agencyl

Warsaw-The campaign for the gen
eral elections TO the Polish Sejm has
been in progress only few days, but
it has already aroused violent anti
Jewish propaganda. The National
Democratic Party has at all times ac-
| cused the Jews of being Responsible
for the misfortunes of the Polish
the Jewish parties with other national
minority representative organizations
such as those of the Germans, the Tx
rainians, the White Russians. etc. has
given the party and it's press greater
scope for ilveighinG against the anti,
Polish tendencies of the Jews in ally
ing themselves with all nonPolish ele-
ments in the country.
Apart from the avowedly anti-Jew-
ish party of the National Democrats.
other political parties contesting the
elections are employing the anti-Jew-
ish slogan to gain the suffrage of the
populace. Chief among these is the
n. p. r. tPolish Labor Party which
is competing for the favor of work
ers against the L. l.. S. polish
Socialist Party.) The n. l.. ri has
made this clear in its election pro-
gram which has just been published
Jews are designated the most harmful
element in GLAND.
The Union of Catholic women has is
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
.KU KLUx KLAN CON-
DEMNED BY CHURCH
Federal Council Of Churches Declares
Organizations ArOlising Religious
Prejudiees and Racial Antipathies
Are Not Consistent With Christian
ity.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

gton-Condemnatory resolu-
tions said to be aimed ut the Ku
Klux Klan and other masked and Sc
cret bodies have been passed by the
administrative committee of the Fed
eral Council of Churches and We're
made public today. While they men-
toned no organization by name. the
Rey. Samuel McCrea Cavert, one of
the two general secretaries. declared
that members of the Administrative
committee had the Ku KluX, Klan in
mind in particular.
In making this dissolution public
Mr Cavert said:
This action was taken as Il result
of statements made from time to time
that the Ku Klux Klan and other
masked and secret bodies are acting in
behalf of the Protestant churches of
the United States.
'The Administrative committee of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America records its strong
conviction that the recent rise of or
ganizations whose members are mask
ed, oathb0und and unknown ana
whose activities have the effect Of
arousing religious prejudices and rt-
cial antipathies. is fraughI with grave
consequences to the Church and to so
ciety at large. Any organization
whose activities tend to set class
against class or race against race is
consistent neither with the ideals of
the churches nor with true patriotism.
its professions of religion and Ameri-
caaism.'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
LIBERALS AND LABORITEs WILL
SUPPORT PALESTINE POLICY.
Ct. C. u. service)

London-lt Is learned that the In
dependent Liberal ana Labor candi-
dates who VIII stand for election to
Parllameht durlngf the approaching
campaign Will reply when asked re
Sarulng their stand on the Brltish
policy in Palestine. that Great Brita1n
must fulhll It's foreign obligations-
The DAILY Express advises It's
readers to ask every candidate wheth-
er he favors the Immediate abandon-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
A JEW AMONG THE ANTI-sEMITES
Jewish TelegraphIc AgencyJ


pariS-While ii would be wrong to
suggest possibility today of pogroms
against Jews in France. it is true.
however, that the ac ivity of the no
torius anti-Scmitic leader of the French
Royalists, NJ. Leon Daudet, is making
steady progress in the country. The
feeling is not so apparent in Paris it,
self. but in the provinces it is impos-
sible to escape it. The strange part
about it is. in view of the undisguised
anti -Semitism of the French Royal 1t
movement. that there is actually n Jew
working together with NJ. Daudet in
his organ. the Action Franchise"
A little while ago he had an article
in the "Actioa Franchise signing it
with his own name. Reno Groos. at
tacliing the Jews. Jewish gold" and
'Jewish mentality" In the course of
the article, he proposed making an
appeal to certain Jews. what he called
the "wcll-born Jews" inviting them
to join Jewish French National Party
to work for the re-establishmelt of tho
monarchy in France. The Invitations
were sent to number of French Jews
hut their replies have not vet been
published. 1t is stated however, that
most of them have refused to have
ANYTHING to do with the proposed
movement.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
ANTI-JEWISH AUTHORS BOOK
CONFISCATED.

Berlin-We learn from Hanover
that u new book from the pen of
Arthur Dinter, entitled The Sin
Against the Spirit" has been CON
fiscated. Dinter is the author of the
anti-Jewish pamphlet. ',rhe Sin
Against the Blood" which caused great
commotion in Germany short while
ago. On account of an ulfavorable
review in the "Berliner Tageblatt.'
Din,er started proceedings against
TINT newspaper, which We're however
dismissed. Proceedings have been
commenced against the publisher of the
book.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
GARGOGLES "OBSCENE." BEN
HECHT TO BE ARRESTED. ?

Chicago-Federal warrants have
been issued here for the arrest of Ben
Hecht, author. Wallace Smith. artist.
and the publishers of Hechi's Gar
gogles." all heing charged with using
the mails for the circulation of Job
scene literature"
Mr.. Hecht's first novel Erie Dorm
is being produced on braadway ms
Under False Pretensc."
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
SMYRNA JEWISH REFUGEES IN
BULGARIA.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

SOfia-Masses of Jewish and Ar
menian refugees from the sphere Of
operations between the Greeks and
Turks. and from Constantinople are
concentrating on the southern frontier
of Bulgaria, The condition OF the
refugees gives rise to great apprehen-
sion. The Bulgarian Government has
prohibited the refugees from crossing
the frontier into Bulgaria. A move
ment has been started in the country
to rush relief supplies to their aid
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
FEELING RUNS HIGH IN HAIFA.
q. CR. service)

I'd. I'D. SeTNlceD
Jerusalem-A few days ago jew
ish woman was ran over in the
streets of Haifa by motor car driven
by an Arab, Prag ALA. The woman
died shortly after the accident. In
court, the government doctor declared
that the woman died of pneumonia
from which she had been suffering
prior to the accident. DIR. Norman of
the Hudassah. who had attended the
woman. certified that because of the
accident the woman's illness had been
aggravated and she had died chiefly
as result of the shock. Nevcrtle-
less. the court decided to acquit the
Arab.
The Jewish population in Hmifl eN-
presses extreme Indignation mt the YER
diet.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
JEWISH CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTICE DAY

TpNx- pr1 af fxU-n J,,rr Isl.
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SWISS
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
DIR. IAssAR-COHN DEAD.

RerliS-Dr. Lassar Cohn. Professor
of Chemistry Mt KOenigsberg, has
died there at the nge of "a. lie WAS
n nephew of Rabbi DIR. Bambergcr. DIR.
Lassar-C Cohn was the author Of Chem
istry in Daily Life which has been
translated into many languages in
Guiding Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
Is Life Worth Liuing

There's one thing I'd like TO know:
If life worth living in this world be-
low?
Do all the joys which are but brief,
Repay one for the pain and grief.
And troubles and misfortunes. too.
That every mortal man pursue?
If life worth living in this world be-
low.
With all its trials. all its woe.
Its borrowings and worriments.
Its few rewards It's punishments,
In shape of sickness and disease,
Excess of work tlnd de;irth of ease ?
If life worth living for pusuit of fame.
Or for attaining some great name?
To have the world our praises sound.
When we have gone our earthly
round?
Is 1t worth living for the sake of gain
Or for pleasures, which so quickly
wale?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

tCopyright, 1872. Jewish Correspondence
Bureau)
\ small trench, white post tipped
with red. de-wheeled body of II freight
car serving as barrack for the
frontier guard of Red soldiers--and the
train from Riga is ON Russian soil A
few minutes later we are in Sebezh,
the border town where visas are
checked. baggage inspected, lunch bags
refilled, etc.
In corner of the station restaurant
of Jewish origin. l address them in
Yiddish and they tell me- their tale.
They had left Chnrkov II month ago
to return with their father to Kown"
whence they had been evacuated dur
ing the war. They travelled from
Charkov to Kicv. from Kiev to Moscow.
from Moscow to SebeZh. from SebeZh
TO Riga and from Riga to the 1.itl-
uanian border. But there they were
stopped by the Lithuanian authorities
on account of visa technicalities and
now they were on the return trip to
Charkov. for it was only there that
their documents could be amended 10
suit the tastes of the Lithuaaians.
Twenty-Five days from Charkov TO the
Lithuanian border. And then the Sec
Ond attempt would be venturcd. But
this is only one of the hundreds of
similar tragedies connected with the
emigration. The girls and their faith
er were now penniless. They had been
in Sebezh two days getting bread from
the government stores but without the |
mems for continuing the Journey
They slept in the freight cars in which |
all the refugees and emigrants travel
led-cars of wood. the floors covered
with sand two feet deep. That was
their bedding during weeks of slow
transit. Usually tweaty-nine persons
We're assigned to ench car.
--
Our train stops for water mt Pus.
toschka. a little town of one thousand |
inhabitants. OF these COO are Jews. |
Those Mt the station tell us that their !
relations WITH their Gentile neighbors |
are very friendly. Most of the Jews
are traders and now that there is no
governmental interference their busi-
ness pr0spers. They are satisfied |
where they are and have no desire to |
cmiprotc.
accost n chubby. well-lressed Jew |
yrnduoted from the village Chedcr
and there Is no Yeshibnh, He was not |
n Communist. he said. because he did |
not know what II mennt to he one. and |
he did not think Bolshevism could he
n success in Russia because most Of |
however. who was n very cultured man
did belong TO the Communist Party
Nv informant had several close chums
among the Christian pupils of his class
and felt that since the Jews were
loryelv engaged in trading and the
Christians In farming there was no
comnetitioo between them and no hate
A proun of older person. told us that
there was no cultural life among the
lows and very little social activity.
rrbov received no Yiddish newspapers
and ms n proup haL no contact with
Jews living outside the town. The
synarog was open and freuuented by |
some Tbo Cbedorim. however had
heen ordered TO he closed, by the au-
,,or;ties e
From Noyo Sokolni;l n railroad
branches off TO witebsk. and the sta.
tion thoupb we reached it Mt IL T..
NJ was fuIl of people waiting for the
a., yxyt,;xa D,,,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

very remotely he said to resemble
Whitechapel or the East Side in New
York. Here and there, perhaps in on
ly eight or nine places in all Moscow,
one can see misunderstanding, in sew
eral cases incorrectly vocalized 'Bosor
Kosher" signs. With this exception
there are no external Indications Of
Jewish life The 'Emess." the only
Yiddish daily. cannot be bought at any
Of the newspaper stands. .f g.
1 speak to a young and ardent Zion
prosperous contractor and builder do
ing work for the Government, is anxi-
Gus to cmigrate to Palestine. He asks
me to tell him of the Developments
in Palestine during the last few
years-years, mind you, l summarize
in few paragraphs. And then"
say. then there is the Rutenberg
scheme" He had not heard of
it, I am assured that this is typical
of 95 per cent of the Jewish popu-
lation in Russia-absolute ignorance
of Jewish affairs not onE in Palestine
but in Europe and America as well.
went to Synagog on Kol Nidre
night. The Synagog was packed with
worshippers. so also the wide en-
trance corridors and even the interior
courtyard where scores of Jews. wrap
ped in the Talith, murmured their
prayers under the cold October sky.
1t was very much like the ordinary
Synagog found anywhere else in the
Diaspora-gilded candelabra, richly
embroidered hangings over the ark,
the cantor, the many-voiced choir, etc.
There were old men and young men,
women and children. l noticed espe-
cially the number of men who wore
the cap and the cap badge showing
that they are in the employ of the
Government.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

A man commits n sin in secret. God
brings it to light.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

Habit strips sin of its enormity.-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

Silence is the fence round wisdom.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

Yes. life is worth the living. friend.
Ii all your days you strive to end,
With having done some good TO man.
Within life's ever tightening span.
Then in some grateful hearts for aye,
You'll live, and NEVER pass away.
AARON SCHIFF.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
HERE and THERE IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
BY LOUIS FISCHER

Special Moscow Correspondent of
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Copyright. 1922. Jewish Correspondents
Bureau.)
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

ON account Of owner desiring cash to put
tenant proposition. netting $3l 900 per
sannum; after years net income can be
increased to S80. 900; tits Is stable and
safe investment for the light party; 5000 900
cash required. balance in trade.
AMOS LAMPHEAR.
149 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 9th day of October, 1921. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and MOLLIE A. KARSNER, will
sell on the 26th day of June, 1922. at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, In the piano depart-
ment OF John Wanamaker. in the CITY,
County and State of New York. one style
walnut upright piano and stool, as provided
by Sections 65 and 66 OF the Personal Prop
erty Law.
NAT. w GENDERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 2Sth day of February, 1921. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and HERMAN LEIDER, l VIII sell
on the 26th day Of June. 1922. at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon, in the piano department OF
John Wanamaker, In the City. County and
state of New York. one style mahogany
upright piano and bench. provided by
Sections 65 and 66 OF the Personal Property
Law.
NAT. W. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN will buy for own occupancy
for cash a four story high stoopo or five
story American basement house. Location
desired from 63d too list sts., inclusive, be-
tween 5th and Park avs. north side of
street preferred. House must be in reason
apiy good condition and at price not 70 ex-
ceed 100000. Replies will be treated in con-
Iidence. Address CASH BUYER, CO l.. A.
Talmage, 100 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large number
OF de. liable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months: Should YOU not
find the place that you desire an advertise. !.
Wanted" will bring many INQUIRIES from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
ad TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business service.

Business service.
STOCK SELLING advertising campaigns
planned and executed by expert; every
detail handled quickly, economically and ef-
fectively; established reputation. WILLIAM
r. THURSTON. 80 w. 42d, Room 1747.
Phone Longacre S573.
INCORPORATE-DELA
PALMER. 40 w. 10th ST. Bryant 1908
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
APARTMENTS Let.
Observation-Disclosures.

WEST BRIGHTON-Two fine apartments to
let; with or without garages new house
MATHEWS. Oakland and Forest avs,
West Brighton, Staten Island. Phone
Astoria 800 IS minutes from ferry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Capital to Invest.

MIR. BUSINESS MAN
II you cannot find the party who has capt.
tai to invest in this column, suggestion Is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many Investors
turn to this column for business propositions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Statesmen.
We can use more live wires new
magazines and premium offer. Cali early.
Room fl3. 132 Nassau 81.
SALESMAN wanted expcrienced, by ribbon
! manufacturer for the hat trade. 211a
Herald. $50 Broadway.
1 WALLACE stencil machine operator, stroig,
steady, willing worker for large publi-
cation mailing list: state age, salary ex-
| pected and past experience. Y o107 Herald.
| YOUNG MAN
Willing to start at the bottom and work hard
can get quick promotion; $24 weekly guar
anteed while learning; married preferred.
Apply Better Brushes. Inc, 3IJ Fulton ST..
room 80. Jamaica, N. Y. from to p. NJ.
YOUNG; MEN
who can successfully represent our new offer
on Judge and Film Fun commission. Sc &5
daily. Call all. 132 Nassau St. room AIS.
Employment Agency domestic.
COUPLES. COUPLES.
The following positions are open to-day:
Cook-butler. Long Island, $4,000
Butlet-cook. city apartment. 1000
Chauffeur-cook, Westchester, 5000
Gardener -houseworker, 1000
Cook, useful butler, 1000
Many other positions with the best FAM
lilies. Wages S12J00 to {17500.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. NC,
165 East Iod ST.
Couple department. 1872 81 av.
COUPLES : Useful chauffeur-housewo orker.
$3.50; useful butler-houseworker, $i2S lTS
East 71st.
JAPANESE FRENCH Employment Agency.
Herald Building. Herald so. Telephone
Fi.zroy 04l3.
COLORED cooks, hotel, n. j., 30 refer.
ences. Grant Agency. los W. 13lst ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

For Help that Is fun Of "pep7 and am
YORK HERALD. ITS QUALITY-QUAN-
THY circulation brings high type of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
FOR Miscellaneous.

BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN. wonderful bar
gain IL taken by Monday. McCAHILL. 324
W. 56th-
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Automobile Painting.

SUPERIOR AUTO BODY co.
High grade auto painting. $50 up; special
,ze new metal work and repairs. blacksmith
work, woodwork, tops and slip covers. all
West 3eth 81, Lonsacrs 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
HELP WANTED-Male.

BOy-Strong Christian boy wanted for er-
rands and assiat generally in store. hours
80 to :. Saturdays noon 50. Meinecke a
Co. 66 Park place.
CANvASSERS for music school; experienced
man only; commissions. Ap. 3Ss Lenox. av.
COLLEGE student or teacher for vacation !:
pleasant work: excellent experience. COM
mission s2iO for 80 days. Write only,
w. X. box 20. 125 East 34th.
COUPLE, Japanese. butler: wife Swedish
cook, thoroughly experienced. dependable.
wish positions capable TO take charge small
family, without laundry: excellent references.
Couple. AZ Prospect pl.. Manhattan. Tel.
Murray Hin 2p5s.
DEMONSTRATORS WANTED-STORE. 81
BARCLAY ST.
MANAGER, garage; thoroughly experienced
and capable, good references required.
state qualifications. A / Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ROSE NEWTON having left home without
cause, shall not be responsible for debts
she contracts. ZOCHARIA NEWTON.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Miscellaneous.

wANTED--10O men TO form n clothing club
Every payment refunded after 8 years
Phone Intervale 2s91.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
DRAFrssIAN

DRAFTsMAN
with technical training who has had sew
eral years experience In layout work or
checking In connection with fractional
h. p. motors prefer a man who has had
qualification Is not absolutely essential:
In reply state age, salary expected and
furnish detailed record of education and
experience.
Address d. L. sawhill. Engineering Dept.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Ausemobiies wansea.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANpoRY
AUTO CO. 1883 Broadway. Circle 2s.s.
wANrED-ie15 3s horsepower shaft drive
Simplex with roadster or 4 or 3 passenger
touring body; will pay UP to S400, depending
upon condition. Phone Monday between 10
and II. John 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

FURNISHED house. five bedrooms. gas
stove; from July until September Isl;
within committing distance and near water !;
price 5000. A box $40 Herald. $50 Broad
way.
SUMMER camp wanted; boating and bath
ing, within 70 miles New York. b. NORM.
~ East Seth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Connecticut. .
New Jersey.

CHILDREN boarded In real home In tho
country where the comforts OF such can be
enjoyed. ROBERT DOUGLAS. Ledgewood.
NJ. j. Tel. AR. succaeunna.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

DIAMONDS. JEwELRY AND ESTATES
bought for cash: highest references furnished
Telephone Beekrnan a751-5T5a. Room 62s-
WORLD BUILDING. 60 PARK ROW.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.


LAUNDREss. French, wishes family wash
ing; prefers westchester county; refer
ences; call, delivery Mora, 23S kimball av.,
Maketleld Park, Yonkers
LAUNDRY ana cleaning. and also days
work. Call for two days. Rainey. ga
Sd ay.
LAUNDRESS wishes days work: competent
woman references. >Biggins, 993 Column
bus av.
LACNDREss, first class. wishes day work: (:
references: Mrs. Tamo. 252 z: 24th:
MAID, French girl. desires position: good
seamstress; does not speak English; wages
Sao month; city only,. Miss Bertrand. l55
west 24th. care Carrier.
MASSEUSE. colored. 67029. Swedish and
scientific magnetic wave. electrical, &c. !;
oApert operator. Columbus 1880.
MASSEuSE, license 603s.: scientific treat
ment; out or In. Audubon 1890. apt. "a.
NURSE. only German speaking wishes po-
sition TO or children. Haupt. 2i3S
Crotona av., Bronx.
NuRSE-Westcrb graduate nurse. careful
efficient, references. 1457 Herald. Har.
lem.
NURSE. care of invalid by responsible
woman NJ. 10l4 Lexington av.
PART time; light coiored. willing worker;
take Zine wash home. Columbus 5s0s.
PART time. morning, afternoon. Marion
-. BROOKS. 2226 9th av.. apartment 10.
SWITCHBOARD. typist and file clerk. Muir
pny. u. Hlghland av.. Jersey City.
TEACHER. college graduate. desires position
of governess during the summer. 20SI
Herald. $50 Broadway
TEACHER wants office position for summer.
Adtress $ 6a6 Herald. $50 Broadway.
WAITRESS, English, long experience take
buffers place small adult Christian family;
references; no agency letters: state partic-
ulars. s. c., 3Gi West Goth
WAITRESS wishes position. city or country.
Telephone Vanderbilt 0556. between 10 and
-. Monday.
WOMAN. colored. wants place in country
for summer Dodson. $40 West 18th ST.
Phone University 3i6s.
WOMAN. colore6, wishes work by day: good
laundress- Nickerson, SO West 132d st.
young WOMAN desires general clerical
work. Box %. 32f Rockaway av., Bklyn.