davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-06
G0LORED WELTERs MAY
Be MATCHED HERE AGAIN

Negotiations art pending for a II
or 15-round battle between Scotty VIII
Iiams and SpeedSall Hayden h two
colored battIers. One OF h men would
no doubt win handily in that time. es-
pecially with the advent OF three min
ute rounds. The fight is being planned
by LEGAL sportsmen who want to SEQ
the two men in a finish fight
, 1922-03-06
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire


Miami. F1a--Baby Gar. owned by
Gar Wood of Detroit. Mich, won the
S35, 900 Fi~shor1Allison cup when for
the third time Webb Jays Adieu, a
Chicago entry, dropped out becanso of
engine trouble. Baby Gar was pulled
up after the thirteenth lap OF the so
mile heat
, 1922-03-06
Business Manager
Of White Sox Dead

CHICAGO. March s.-Jom Coma
han, business manager Of the Chicago
Americans and cleso friend OF Charles
'Comiskey, owner OF the Son. died at
his home hero late last night Coma
hon Joined the White Son staff ~
years ago. He was born In Chicago.
, 1922-03-06
HARYARD GfgTS MEET.

New York-The 1879 track and field
meet OF the intercollegiate association
OF Amateur Athletes of America was
awarded to Harvard university ut the
annual meeting Of h association The
games viii be held in the soldiers
field stadium, Cambridge, May &c and
"a. with the jayeIin and discus throws
and the usual program
, 1922-03-06
MEYERs no MEET LETTERS.

Chicago-Johnny Meyers, claimant
OF the m-iddleweight wrestling cham
spionship. has been matched to meet
eieorge Peters. at Argo, ILL., tonight
T,he men win wrestle fifteen rounds to
"a decision
, 1922-03-06
A WINS ToURNEY.

ASew Orleans-Gene Saruzen, Pitts
buHgh, wont tho title OF southern goif
cha npion here by turning in n score
Of a9f for the 72-hole medal play in
tho southern golf championship
t~ourKtuncnt.
, 1922-03-06
SATURDAY NIGHT SCORES.

At Lansing, MSch-Michigan Agg1es
IS, Chicago Y. NJ. C. A. 81.
At Normal-AIissouri 66. Oklahoma
At Now York-Princton 80, Colum-
At Minneapolis-wisconsin 81.
Minnesota 90.
At Ann Arbor-sEchigan IS. Iowa
10.
At Des Moines-Drake Al, Washing
At Ames-Iowa State &c. Grinnell 20.
ton IL
, 1922-03-06
PLUNGE RECORD BROKEN.

Princeton, N J.-Guernsey of Yale.
broke the intercollegiate record for
the 75-foot plunge and tied the worlds
record, when he swan the distance in
6 rs seconds at n trischool indoor
athletic meet, Mt which Yale and
Princeton shared honors-
, 1922-03-06
IowAAMINs MAT MEEr.

Iowa City, Iowa-Iowa won n west
ern intercollegiate wrestling match
here defeating Northwestern IS to T.
, 1922-03-06

The 81 Louis Cardinals witnessed n
tar aad feather party staged by the
Ku Knockers in Texas the other day.
The a players learned that tho vic
tim was charged with b~ootlegging.
, 1922-03-06
RETOTT CLAIdS TITLE.

BeIiot, Wis--The midwest college
basketball championship is claimed by
Beloit college, which closed its sea-
son with IL victories and no defeats.
, 1922-03-06
World Results
By Leased Wire
CASPER NOT OVERLY OPTIMISTIC
OF CHANCES In STATE TOURNEY

Although showing greatly improved team play and great
er strength as the season draws to a close, Casper high
schools chance of winning the state basketball champion
ship this year against 30 or more contenders is held doubtful.
The games to decide the state championship will be held
at Laramie. Wyo, next week starting Monday. March I3. at
, 1922-03-06
HOME RUN KING SIGNS UP FOR
SALARY OF $50, 600 AND 00NUS

NEW YORK, March 6.-Down at the Yankee training
camp in New Orleans today, Manager Miller Higgins and
his American league champions of 1921, were all dressed up
in their snappiest scenery in anticipation of the arrival of
Babe Ruth, fence and record smasher and baseballs child
of fortune
, 1922-03-06

Having failed in their cndesvors to
put over any deals for new players
President Navin and Manager Cobb
have decided 10 stand pat with the
present Detroit outfit.
, 1922-03-06
Sport Notes

Howard Berry. the former q. Of
r. sta athlete, win Join tho New York
Giants II he is reinstaied by Judge
Lands.
Sidney Hatch. the veteran Chicago
runner, has been running marathon
Tor nearly 20 years and Is stli
in the game.
The Cream City a. G. Of Milwaukee
has offered Johnny Dundee n bout
with Rocky Kansas tho latter part Of
This month.
Manager wilhelm Is sure that
Pitcher Lefty weinert. who was re-
Gently reinstRted, will be a big help to
the Phillies this season.
Since his good showing with Cham
pion Jack Britton in New York Billy
Shade has been offered bouts in all
parts Of the country.
Champion Lightweight Benny Leon
ard will receive a guarantee OF SIS
600 for his o with Johnny Clinton
in Boston March 20.
Claiming that Jimmy Hanlon stall
ed in his recent fight with Johnny
Dundee, the club in Scranton has held
up HanIon's end Of the purse.
joe Easan. the Boston battier. is
planning another invasion of the
west, his FIRST bout being scheduled
with Gordon Mckay at Tacoma
March .,
Third Baseman Jimmy Johnston has
refused TO join the Brooklyn Su.
perbas as he thinks he Is worth moro
money than has been offered by Presi-
dent Ebbets.
Word from the Cubs training carnT
at Santa Catalina island has It thai
n new record baseman will supplani
the veteran Zob Terry in the Chicago
lineup.
According to New York baseball
gossip Babe Ruth's salary and bonu:
viii make his earnings this season the
largest ever pulled down by n player
in the history OF the game.
Ralph Smith. tho amateur heavy
Angeles A. c. in the national cham
pionships. is Fl old and stands
6 feet Z inches in height.
, 1922-03-06

Ralph Smith. tho amateur heavy
weight who is 10 represent the Los
Angeles A. c. in the national cham
pionships. is Fl years old and stands
6 feet Z inches in height.
, 1922-03-06

According TO New York baseball
gossip Babe Ruth's salary and bonus
win make his earnings this season the
largest ever pulled down by n player
in the history of the game.
, 1922-03-06

Word from the Cubs training caInr
at Santa Catalina island has II thai
a new record baseman will supplani
the veteran Zob Terry in the Chicago
lineup.
, 1922-03-06

Third Baseman Jimmy Johnston has
refused to join the brooklyn SUI
perbas as he thinks he Is worth more
money than has been offered by Presi-
lent Ebbcts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
HADAssAH NEWS ITEM.

An American nurse. Miss Sitta
Schrag enheim. sailed for Palestine on
May 25th to join the Hadassah Medi-
cal organization there. Miss Srhrn-
genheim is being sent hy Hadassah.
the Women's Zionist organization in
,merica. mt the request of DIR. Rub
inow. the director of the Medical Unit
in Palestine. and Miss Henrietta Sold.
the assistant director.
As the contracts of the American
personnel engaged by the Unit expire.
II is essential To replace them by other
Americans. trained according to the
scientific standards in our institutions.
Therefore. Miss Schragenheim has
been sent to replace one of the nurses
who will shortly return to America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
WHEN A GOVERNOR MEETS A
RABBI.

This is no time To approach me on
this subject" said Governor Miller to
Chaplain Katz of Sing Sing Prison as
the latter approached him when the
Governor was coming ont of the Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn. to grant II
repricvc TO Julius Roscnwasscr. who
was 10 90 to the electric chair at
Sing Sing on Shevuoth.
1t is true that the Rabbi failed to
observe the amenities of funeral serv
ices in accosting the Governor at such
n solemn moment But might not the
Governor have remembered that Chap
lain Katz was not pleading for him
self. He was suggesting to the Chief
Executive of the State that ii would
lie gracious to save II Jew from death
on holiday.
When Governor meets Rabbi.
the Governor might he expected to he
rs courteous as he would be to n cleri-
cal of another persuasion. But then.
governors don't always do what they
may he expected to do.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
EXECUTIVES OF JEWISH COM
MUNITY CENTERS. Y. NJ. II. AS.

Y. w. II. As. educational alliances
Hebrew Institutes. and kindred or
CARNATIONS. to the number of seventy
five and from every part of the United
States. will participate in the fourth
annual conference of the National AS
ISOLATION of Jewish Community Cen
ter Secretaries to he held in the
Hotel Fillmore. Providence. II. ].
June 18th to 21st inclusive. One of
The leading features of the program
is an address to he delivered at pub
lie meeting which will he held on
Tuesday evening. the Goth instant by
Justice Irving Lehman of the New
York Supreme Court. aud president
of the Jewish Welfare Board.
The National Association of Jewish
Community Center Secretaries aims to
develop a scientific body of informa-
ton for Jewish center workers Every
person doing Jewish community cen
ter work in an executive capacity is
eligible to membership. Philip l.. Sc
man. cneral Director of the jewish
Peoples Institute, of Chicago is presi-
dent
Some of the subjects that will he
presented mt this conference are: The
Jewish Center Idea and Program by
Philip L. Seman; the program of the
Jewish Welfare Board by Harry L.
Glucksman: citizenship activities in
The Jewish Center Speaker to he an
nounced): Professional Status of
Jewish Center Workers, by DIR. Julius
Drachsler. New York; Principles and
procedure of Jewish Community Cen
ter Campaigns by Michael A, sta
whisky.
These and other questions relevant
to the work of the Jewish Community
Center and similar institutions will he
the subject of discussion by all who
will participate in the conference
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Washington Further information
lained by your Correspondent con-
,rning what TRANSFERRED at the Exc
committee regarding the new immigra-
ton restriction aiming to reduce the
quota 10 two per cent reveals the fact
that the chairman and other propon-
ents of the idea have changed their
intentions of submitting it in the
form of AN amendment TO the ship
Subsidy Bill. because they fear that
opposition of liberal immigrationists
to the bill on that ground would i'm
perial the entire bill. which the adj
ministraiion is very anxious to rush
through Instead. they have decided
IN the audacious plan of introducing
an cltirely separate bill which is now
already before the immigration com
mittee known as the Percentage I'M
migration Bill
Besides the reduction feature the
hill carries the half and half plan of
transporting immigrants ON American
ships and the reduction of monthly
quota from twenty to ten per cent.
Asked if there is real danger in tho
situation. friends of immigration point
cd to the fact that If the anti.immi-
grationists were not in earnest they
would not in this hot weather have
gone to the trouble Of preparing an
elaborate new bill with the reduction
proviso rs its main feature after such
recent passage of extension act.
Congressman Siegcl stated he In
tends to he in New York the latter
part of the week to confer regarding
the situation with Jewish leaders. He
said friends would he much hampercd
i'm fight if they would not have the
immediate support from Jews turnout
the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
HEDJlAZ KING AIDS ARAB DELE.
CATION

I.ondon-Kind Russein of Hedjaz
has contributed two thousand pounds
to the maintenance of the Palestine
King. who is the father of Emir Feisul,
is not formally associated with the
aims OF the Arab delegation. and his
contribution towards their expense is
understood to he an expression of
his sympathy and interest in the strug-
Gle of certain Arab leaders against the
british Governments Zionist policy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR 500. 900
NEWARK YM AND YWHA BUILD
ING.

The contracts for the work of con-
struction of the new building of the
Young Mems and Young Women's He
brew Association of Newark. y. j..
were approved and signed mt meet
ing of the Board of Trustees held on
Wednesday evening. May '1st. The
plans call for total expenditure OF
over SIOO.0OO.. which sum includes the
cost OF the lot. the construction of
the building and the equipment. Work
will begin on Monday. June 9TH. and
will be finished in II months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
think HISTORY PROFESSOR
RESPONSIBLE FOR HARVARD
ANTI-JEW DRIVE"
Animosity Against Law Faculty BE-
cause of Alleged Influence of JUS
tice Brandeis. Judge Mack and
Professor Franlf0rter.


Boston-professor Roger b. Merri-
man is held to he responsible for the
move int the Harvard faculty to limit
the number of Jewish students it is
learned on good authority. Professor
Merriman. who is teaching history. has
long been known, it is said for his
hostility to Jews.
That the majority of the faculty do
not share Professor Merrimnns ami
mus is shown by the attitude of such
g teacher as Professor Lyons. head of
the Semitic Department. who is also
Honorary President of the Harvard
Melorah Society. II is believed that
Professor Lyons was instrumental in
checking the movement started by Pro
fessor Merriman.
The discord Mt Harvard is said tn
be traccable to the luminosity of men,
bers of the faculty against the faculty
ofA Law. which it is alleged. is in
fiuenced by such alumni as Justice
Brandcis. Judge Mack and Professor
Frankfurter. Reactionary professors
assert that the lay faculty is unduls'
impressed by the views of these and
other Jewish liberals
Prejudice against the Jew is not
confined to Cambridge alone univers-
ity men declare. Cornell and Yale not
being free of the anti-semitic germ.
Some speak even of an organized con-
>piracy against Jewish students at
many great American universities as
~ revcrberating echo of Fordism."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
THE PRICE OF ADOPTION.

To he admitted to these shores. .
Car-old Anna RosCnzwcig became by
adoption. Anita Rivori De Copct, hav-
ing been adopted by Miss Juliet De
Copet. This child immigrant had
been detained ut Ellis Island for sew
cral weeks while officials considered
her deportation. Then along came
Miss De Copet who decided to take
little Anna in and give her a home.
There was nothing in the report to
indicate Miss De Copets religion.
can he guessed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
TO TRY COLONIZATION IN
BRAZIL.
Gcwish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-The Jewish Colonization
Associa ton has offered to COLOMBO in
BarZil fifteen families of Jewish ref
ugeeS from the Ukraine. the Jewish
Emigration Association has been in
formed.
The settlers will be provided with
fifty hectares of Woodland. each. II
house and the necessary implements
and equipment If the experiment,
which is to he conducted ut one of
the lea" colonies in Brazil proves
successful more families will he in
ritcd to settle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
FAMINE STRICKEN MOB PLUMB
Frs FOOD TRANSPORT.

Riga food transport consigned by
the American Relief Administration
to thc Yolga region WIS seized. and
its contents plundered by famine
stricken mob. at Tsaritskin. advices
from there state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Is Mrs. Mcpherson a Faker
Or Is She Inspired
Greatest Wonder of World To-
day Is That There Are No
Wonders. Man Today Is Great
err Than the Gods of the
AncientS

|
newspaper has attempted
an analysis of the phe-
nomena of the spirit world and
faith healing which are closely
related and spring from the
same source. The great think
ers of the past time and again
complained of "the veil thru
which l might not see
They all felt the existence of
some force that influenced their
work. They were moved as was
Jacob, struggling with the God
head, to demand an explanation
of the mysteries hidden behind
the mist which the human mind
is now slowly penetrating.
Goethe expressed their atti-
tude when he declared there are
things between heaven and earth
of which we mortals have little
conception. ,..-,-
The artist who had projected
his mind into the past and had
put upon his canvas some histor-
ical scene wondered how he had
correctly depicted something of
which he had no knowledge. He
marveled at the power which
enabled him to see where others
where blind. And he attributed
it to help from the spirit world.
He felt, and rightly, that he was
inspired. Every genius is in
spired. 1t is the same inspira-
tion tho it may work in different
ways.
This ability to grasp some
thing out of the empty air where
others find n o t h ing but at
mosphere, gave rise to much
speculation, out of which belief
in the immortality of the soul
and a spirit world have most
stubbornly persisted.
Modern agnosticism denies any
existence after death and treats
the world from a standpoint of
matter from which nothing can
be lost. AS the agnostic figures it
there is a constant change of life
with an Immortality which APP
plies only to the aggregate-not
to the Individual.
Now comes Mrs. Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson to our city and
stirs the populace with her Won
der healing. The whole COM
munity is divided into two
camps: those who believe she
is inspired and those who con-
slider her common faker. Some
of the more charitable of the I'M
believers may substitute an 81"
for an sc" and call her a falir.
The dictionary assures us
"fakir" should not be confused
with "faker," and defines a
"fakir" as "a member of any
sect or fraternity of the Moham-
medans taking a vow of poverty,
or an itinerant w NsDsE r
WORKER OF OTHER RELIC
IONS"
We have records of wonder
workers even before the time of
Christ. Their accomplishments
often were so apparent and mar
velous and the results attained
were so authentic that even the
greatest skeptic could not doubt
that he was dealing with an I'M
explained force. The fate of
these wonder workers of ages
past always was tragic, which
might be taken as proof that the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
KINGS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
POSTPONED BECAUSE OF SHE
vUOTH.

observation-disclosures the Government
had decided to postpone the celcbra-
tion in Palestine of King Georges
birthday to June ,. to permit the
Jews to take part in the exercises. the
Arabic Club lodged vigorous protest
declaring the p0stponement shows the
extent of the Zionist power.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Address by Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise
THE JEWISH CONGRESS is A
SOLEMN PLEDGE TO THE JEWS
OF AMERICA.
(Coatinued from last week.


OUT the counsel and comradesliip of
Jews. wise. valiant. devotcd-the
Macks. the Marshalls. the Roscnwaihs
who have greatly served their people
| in the past and may confidently lie
relied upon finally to serve in The
future. We venture to remind th"m
| they and we are American Jews and
| that the ancient Jewish mandate ami
the new American covenant alike call
upon American Israel to I've true To
the spirit and substance of democracy.
which cannot I've unless representation
of the people he broad based and truly
democratic.
The American Jewish Congress is
content 10 do without those who are
less than Jews or who deem other
Jews rs less than themselves. Bur
most earnestly IL summons to Counsel
and to comradeship those Jews who
are faithful and consecratet' and yet
have failed mp Ia atarfs time to see
hat in this land Of all lands it is
the bOundcn duty of Jews to order
their affairs In truly democratic fash
ion. yes. remember that gratitude for
the benefits conferred by small and
>clf-selected bodies in the past are not
inconsnrant with that unquenchable
democratic resolution which makes of
all Jewish people partners in the self
respecting business Of collective au-
ionomy and independence.
The Jewish people have trusted
these too much. Will they not trust
the Jewish people little? No service
by them to he conferred is compar-
i!b1c to the service they are now
privileged to render through free from
MI possibility Of erroneous connota-
tion. cm1 render service 10 fhe Jews.
hut is the part of fhe demngogn". purc
and simple to initiate that the Con
gress can or will achieve miracles.
Immea surnhle and even miraculous
hurt may he done in an hour. Int the
laborious years alone achieve the nm
miraculous goods.
The American Jewish Congress will
nchicv" and can achieve any more for
Israel nj home and abroad than is
made possible by the effort and the
generosity the wisdom and the sacri-
fees of craftsmanship moves a people
to serve itself No miracle like the
reverence and Self-help.
The generosity of Nathan Straus.
though illmitabe. aud The devotion
of Observation-Disclosures. though unwear-
uhle will little avail the Congress I'M
less ii brings home to all the Jew
ish people that the ideal of democracy
cannot he met bv electioneering de.
vices and machinery. and that it ask;
Il maximum of reasoning and even
sacrifcial cooperation by all the PEG.
ple in the working out of Israel's
problems.
Patience. and patience and patience
are needed. and more than patience.
Patience in hope must he matched Icy
energy in action. Whether we can al
ways succeed in gaining Justice for
Israel. who will say: But we know
,r., I'm ,h. un;,,d and dot.rm;ned
quest of justice to ourselves and by
oil ma, IN Themselves I'm ,bei,. de,I-
;p,s with ms wa nurge our souls of
IN. noison of scIf-contomnt which li;.e
:, sons;s follows unou some pr;evous
wounds
This CONGRESS- means tbat the Amer.
;,on low ne Incomes low and Amor
""ii. '''"'''' '" "'' lug
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

/
machine is devised?
These marvellous inventions
for the transmission of sound and
sight-the telegraph, the tele-
phone and the camera-are
builded after principles existing
in our own bodies. The camera
is not as delicate as the human
eye, but it works upon the same
principle, even to rejecting the
picture upside down. The tele-
phone is a reproduction of the
human ear. The operator of a
radio set has to tune in his in
strument to the wave lengths of
the broadcasting station which
he wishes to hear and he knows
that unless he strikes the correct
degree he will not be able to
understand. (
THE SCOFFER TODAY ER
Poets TO UNDERSTAND
THE PHENOMENON OFMRS.
MCPHERSON WI T Fl o u T
MAKING AN EFFORT TO
TUNE IN TO HER WAVE
LENGTH. He marvels at her
success, but stubbornly insists
that as he hears nothing there is
nothing to hear. And he NAL es
this assertion in spite of the
testimony of others who have
tuned in al who say they heard.
Patents wonder why their
childrtn do not understand them.
They rpake no allowance f'S lis
parity in ages nor for the fact,
that the thought instrument of
the child is attuned to different
wave from that of the adult.
Harmony will never be estab7d
lished until they learn to use the
instrument nature has put at
their disposal.
THERE is NOTHING MORE
MYSTIFYING ABOUT THE
ART OF FAITH HEALING
THAN THERE is ABOUT
THE SUCCESSFUL OPERA
TON OF THE RADIO IN
STRUMENT MADE AND OPP
GRATED BY A SCHOOL BOY.
Mrs. Mcpherson plays uncon-
sciously upon the nervous sys-
TENS of her hearers. This nerv-
Gus system is the antennae of the
human wireless. 1t receives the
message and relays it to those
parts of the human machine
which require stimulus. And
this stimulus, delivered by nerve
radio, will remove such obstruc-
tions as may have prevented the
proper functioning of these or
gans.
1t may be argued that all
fakirs are alike in that none of
them take any money direct
from the people whom they pro-
TESS to heal. The reason is obvi-
Gus. They do not refuse to ask
money because they think it is
contaminated but because they
know taking money would weak
en- their influence with the
public and lower them to mer-
cenary basis. They realize the
public would figure they were
working for money, even as you
and |.
But it isn't the faith healers
alone who become powerless
when they get mercenary. Poor
artists have lost their ability
when they fell heir to riches.
Writers have been known who
could only be productive under
certain conditions. A peculiar
idiosyncrasy may be the mark
of certain ability. Much talent
is dwarfted by educators, foolish
wives and ignorant parents who
are always attempting to erase
all manifestations that are not
commonplace.
If even reasonable doubt