davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
Cheltenham School List

Becky Miller. Dave and Aaron
Kramish, Lena Miller, Florence VALID
man, Title Levitt, Dora Katchen
Gerty Singerman, Albert Wiener
Mary Levitt, Gedale Pozner. Zelda
Goldman. Fannie Mozer. Annie Gelf-
and, Willard Schapirc, Beatrice Pasii-
cl, Lyman Shur. Jessie Klein, Irene
Prigel, Isadore Siesel, Rosie Grins-
berg. Edith Leventhal, Sam Rubin
Mamie. Fiener Florence Richman,
Gladys Cohen, Rosa Tapping, Alfred
Wiseman. Joe Harsh Meyer Sapiro'
Morry Rudolph, Eileen Aaron, Abe
Sugarman. Oscar Mandel, Sam Bern
stein. Harry Rosen, Elizabeth Geller,
Able Shair. Lottie Hellerstein, David
Cilncr, Irving. Arthur Lankin, Naomi
Sedan, Becky Rothenber2 Length
man. Aaron Pmsky. Robinson. Ethel
Robinoff. Sam Boxer, Herman Lutz,
tIinnie Rosenberg, Milton Smith,
Moses Aaron. Milton, Rose Idlebers,
Morris and Milton Price, Rose Fish
man. I-StltT INtlitT' IihiiS ipo'n
Lillian Sauer. Sylvia Richman. Frieda
Milstein. Goidie Greenstein, William
s'aliman, Lillian Segal. Anna Tapping.
Lille Gcrskowitz. Ruth Topel. David
Goldstein. Martha Ziontz. Gertic
Finkelstcin. Sylvia Rich, Maier Ger
SON. Abe Silver, Blanche Goddard,
Zen Girsh. Jr.. Margaret CharncN,
Max Gelfand, Joseph Rosen Annt
GUches. Helen l.. Iochcs. Golda Mel
son, Lillian SakS, Able Fcidmah,
Beatrice Foreman. Florence Harris,
Louis Neiman. Leo Cohen, Miriam
Bronstcin. Fannie Darefsky, Adolph
Darcfsky, Meyer Schechter, Ave Plnnn,
Sarah lack. Harry Goldberg Sarah
Koscnhlum. William Ginsbcrg. Morris
Soltz Goldie Boxer, Annie Josephson
Irving Kleiner, Lucille Teplow. Ger
trude Pearson. Dorothy Fleischman,
Nathan Sclmadmil, Abraham Mo-
gi!ner. Melburn Quiat. Goldie Walk,
Erieda Ginsburg Henry Wolfson. OS-
car Cohen. Louis RaiSky. Frieda
Widow, IIse Finkelstein. Charlotte
Klavins. Nettie Siegel, Jacob Sewer,
Louis Richtol Morris Applcman. Min
ME Heller, Anna Snyder, Earl Fried
land Rebecca Holland Sam DarefSNy,
Gertie Goldman, Helen Rosenthdl.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22

In his letter from Berlin to The
New York Tribune, Frank A. Van
derlip says of the German Minister
Of Reconstruction: Next to Herr
Wirth. the most important man in the
direction of the new republic at the
moment is Walter Rathenau. Minister
of Reconstruction. l had read much
lac had written and had formed the
opinion that he had grown so radical
that it must interfere with his adj
ministrative ability in practical indus
trial affairs. | made good many In
quiries among tinanciers and others
and was surprised to find that even
the most conservative bankers regard
cd Herr Rathcnau as one of the ablest
if not the most able man in Germany.
Ie is Hebrew"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22

\ late report from Soviet Russia
says that the government is to con
tiscate the treasures OF all the
churches in Russia Orthodox fanes,
Moslcm mosques and Jewish syna-
gogs are to he stripped, the booty sold
and the proceeds to be applied to the
relief of the ADMINISTRATION. 1t Is
safe to say that what they get out OF
the synugogs will probably not amount
to very much and there is II suspicion
cXtant that even the plumber of the
Orthodox Greek Catholic churches
will have disappointing results, AS 1t
is believed that the precious stones
with which the icons, madonnas and
saints are adorned have long since
been substituted with limitations OF
little or no value. II is doubtful
whether the game will he worth the
candle.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22

Moses Mirsi.y. the well-known sing
cr. has been appointed Professor ~
Singing at the Guildhall school OF
Music in London.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
OUR JEWISH CHILDREN,
GOD BLESS THEM
BY H. NJ. Kaufman.
Ink Well.

One hundred dollars in pennies from
the Cheltenham School children for
the American Jewish Relief! Nine
hundred and fifty children in the
Cheltenham School, and 100 per cent
| response!
Let them. who have given. but not
enough: let them who put forth hard
times" as an excuse and yet obtain
three square meals n day; let them
who never give, yet make the hack
squandered before they reach the
needy-let all of them learn an op-
perfume lesson of whole-hearted sacri-
flee from these children of ours. For,
to child the giving up of candy" for
four full days is as great sacrifice
as n denial of suit of clothes or a
silk dress to a grown-up; aye, even an
automobile to some of us.
Monday, February the twenty-sev-
enth. was the day of days" for me !;
for it was on that particular Monday
that 1 again lived thru the scenes of
my childhood as ! spoke to and ming
led with the Cheltenham School chill
dren in the interests of the American
Jewish Relief.
In the lower classes where the in
mates were "bits of humanity" l had
to use simpler forms of expression to
portray the enornity of 10000 Jewish
orphan Riddles in unhappy Europe,
and, when 1 explained that n great
number OF those unfOrtunates, 10000
of them, would probably die before any
relief reached them, the sympathetic
500 came in unison. And when 1
asked the simple question: what
should be done?" for the poor. hungry
orphans. there came the simple an
swer, Send money"
Friday afternoon came and then the
response to my appeal manifested it.
self. Before Mr.. Samuel Froimovitz
and myself there were heaped up in a
strong box TEN THOUSAND PEN.
Mesa child's sacrifice repeated TEN
THOUSAND TIMES!
| Room Two has recorded an inter
esting anecdote. The boys of that
room had accumulated two dollars ant
the girls only 1.S2. The good teacher
added is cents to make the girls quotf
meet that of the boys. But boys will
be boys, and in the afternoon the!
brought 81 more pennies to beat tn
girls to it.
How I wish that all of us for ,
moment could Transplant ourselves il
the times of our early childkood-jus
one moment, and the $14 ,OOO,OO woul,
be doubled or trebled
When l visited the Cheltenhan
School later, Mr.. Cluxton, the prin
cipal who. with the noble support o
his staff of instructors, has helped u
most worthily in our relief endeavors
asked me whether 1 wanted to max
another campaign in his school ant
told me that the children were read.
to make further sacrifices!
a Our Jewish children, God Bles
them!
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
OMAHA BOY WINS $500 PRIZE.

Leo Konecky, age eighteen of The
Central High School, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Konecky of Omaha, Neh.,
was awarded $500. for the best essay
on George Washington, by The Omaha
Daily News. Five hundred boys and
girls participated in the contest Young
Mr. Konecky is the only Jewish boy
who ever won such high honor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
JEWISH NEWS FROM ALL COR
NERS OF THE WORLD WITHIN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

You have all the Jewish news of all
foreign countries delivered to you every
morning. Zangwill has said that we
are THE nerve system of the Diaspora."
We keep you in touch with Jewish af-
fairs in every center of the Globe.
Your subscription to our service would
include. in addition to daily news bull
letins, a weekly digest of public opinion
on Jewish affairs in this country ana
abroad.
Louise Marshall has written us to
say " 1 have found your service
useful in my work during the past year.
1t has given me information not other
wise accessible in short notice, except at
great expense. Your digests, too, have
proven interesting and instructive"
Write us short note and we will
supply you with weeks trial service
gratis.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc,
Room 141O
ia Fifth Avenue. New York
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22

The Evening Post" of this New
York, an old and highly-respected
daily newspaper, has passed under the
control of Il syndicate of wcll--nown
business men, among whom are Pau
NJ. Warburg, Sam A. Lewisohn, Mar
tin Vogel and Joseph S. Schatfner. the
last-named resident of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
1000 JEWISH SOLDIER-DEAD N
BRITISH ARMY.

The Jewish Book of Honor just
published at London contains the
names of 5000 Jewish soldier dead
who fell on the British battlefields
during the World War. Lists of hon.
Crs and decorations are also included,
showing that 8 received the Victoria
Cross. the highest military distinction
30. Distinguished Service Order; So
Distinguished Conduct Medal; and
2I2. the Military Cross.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
rLunBI1o q HATING SUPPLIES

Paul NJ. warburg and sam y. Lew
i~ohn are members of a group of thir-
ty-four prominent citizens of New
orll City who have purchased the
New York Evening Post from Thomas
:. Lamont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKS.

While some Of US do not play golf,
many do and many more will after
they have coma face to face with the
and the real benefit the
game is 10 health. In view OF the
fact that In the past golf, locally, has
been confined to the Wilmington
Country Club members and later the
members Of the du Pont Country Club,
the great mass of Wilmingtonlans, re-
gardless OF their personal inclinations
in the matter. were automatically
barred from the game.
The Municipal Golf Course came
into being as a solution Of the prob
lem. solely for the benefit Of the pub
lie. Ground was provided by the city
part Of the Porter site being granted
by the Board of Water Commissioners
Through private subscription the
grounds were fitted up at a cost. OF
$4,000. though only $4,000 has beer
raised. During the past year 16,00i
persons used the links, the only cos
being the nominal green" charge fol
the day OF play. Hundreds have en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
THE BRITISH ELECTION.

The Conservatives have majority
over all other parties on the face of
the returns of the election in Great
Britain. Labor has become the second
party. The Liberal Party is mere
faction, and Lloyd George is a man
virtually without a party.
In the new Parliament Premier
Bonar Law will command a majority
over all parties combined of approx
mately eighty.
The downfall OF Lloyd Geougism i.
the outstanding feature of the cleo
tions. Tho Coalition Liberals at tn,
dissolution numbered 129; they ar,
represented in the new Parliament b,
only forty-four members.
One of the remarkable features o
| the election was the almost complet,
rout Of the women candidates. Onl,
three of the thirty-three wo
men who stood for Parlia
ment were returned. This too, de
spite the fact that It was the FRS
general election at which women, cx
ecised tho franchise.
Lady Astor and Mrs. wintriushar
I were reelected and Mrs. Alderton q
Edinburg also won. There is keen dis
appointment in women'e orga nization
that such prominent social workers a
Miss Bondfleld, Miss Susan Iawrcnc
and Miss Plcton Turberville were los
lin the shuttle,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

L see you have gone back on your
own people and arc trading with the
white people, told hims NO.. i
wanted you to get me the shirts, but
you did not seem to want to do it,
and l had to get them where 1 could
l"There Is another thing that we can
learn from the white men, and that
is that they know how to save their
money and make their money work
for them. The white man puts away
some Of his money in the bank and
when he stops working. his money
keeps working for him. When we
stop working, our money stops. We
must learn to set some of II aside, so
that we can get ahead and gain the
respect OF all people"
All this is simple-elementary
enough to be of value to hosts of
white folk as well as TO Negroes
And in just such measure as Negroes
make practical use OF such advice will
they gain and hold the respect OF
all races.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

My son, beware OF good enough"
1t isn't made of sterling stuff;
It's something any man can do,
II marks the many from the few,
Il has no merit 20 the eye;
It's something any man can buy,
Its name is but sham and bluU,
For it is never good enough"
With good enough" the sh,rkors stop
In every factory and shop.
With good enough" the failures rest
And lose 10 men who give their best
With good enough" the car breaks
down
And men fall short of high renown:
My son, remember and be wise. u
In good enough" disaster lies.
With good enough" have ships been
wrecked,
The forward march Of armies checked.
Great buildings burned and fortunes
lost,
Nor can the world compute the cost
In life and money 1t has paid
Because at good enough" men stayed,
Who stops at good enough" shall find
Success has left him far behind.
There is no good enough" that's short
OF what you can do and you ought
The flaw which may escape the eye
And temporarily get by,
Shall weaken underneath the strair
And wreck the ship or car or train
| For this is true of men and stuff
Only the best Is good enough"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
BUNGLING THE RAILROAD
LAW AGAIN

What Senator Lodge boasted of 10
the 'dst Republican National Convon-
t'on as remarkable piece of levisla-
uon and as "a single great law"
which alone would be sufficient "to
distinguish a Congress as one of high
accomplishment" is already beinp
largely consigned TO the SCRAP heap
ana 10y no other person thar. its nrin-
c'pal author. We refer. Of course.
to the Transportation Act. also known
az the Esch- Cummlns act.
In tho proposed rewriting of this
remarkable piece of legislation" Scna-
tor Cummins of Iowa puts forward
two changes as Of the first importance
one IL 10 outlaw railroad strikers
The other is to write into the law n
hNins wage" provision. As the first
proposition will antagonize the labor
uniona to the utmost, so the second
proposition is offered bv wnv ot
moIiiiica''on. But since the living.
wage principle has been embodied in
the existing statute, how far do the
writers and rewritcrs of the law OK.
/ pcct 10 get in any such bargalninp
with the unions?
Ihe trouble With this remarkable
piece OF legislation" is that # wa,
o0ng'ed in the making and naturall,
mas been hungled worse in It's admins
'rauoh. Much can be done 10 make 4
more workable by relating its Iabo,
board' which regulates wages, close,
10 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion' which regulates rates from whic,
wages are to be paid. But beyond hi,
change' Congress will do well 10 le
the single great law" alone for
while, To add a prohibition of strike
would be to rip open everything an,
settle nothing. There has been ex
perimental bungling enough for tn
time being. The need now is NOR
practical experience. New YorI
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
WOMEN AND MUSIC,

II is not strange that Walter Dam
rosch should have vivid idea OF the
power of women in supporting music
IN this country. He was Just breaking
into professional life when the great
Wagner craze struck New York. Par
lor lectures on the Wagner music We're
an important feature of that craze
and young Damrosch was \one of the
most popular OF such lecturers. In
that way he acquired his skill in ex-
planning music while sitting at the
piano and illustrating his talk with
extracts. But the audiences for those
talks were exclusively feminine, while
today the men are in a sorry minority
at the matinees Of his orchestral con-
certs
Women have been the apostles OF
culture in music and the other arts in
this country and have broken a path Ii
which later few men have learned &c
follow. Before the war women wer,
called .Ihe leisure class" in thi.
country. In the war thousands O.
women took up serious work, as eX
acting as that done by men, but ever
work has not eXtinguished their de.
votion to music and art. any more thar
mems work keeps them AWAY from tn,
baseball field or the vaudeville show.
Our women have led the way 10 al
appreciation of music and the othel
arts, but we had hoped. indeed, we ar,
inclined to believe. that their work &
beginning 10 bear fruit among thei
husbands and sons. We suspect tha
Mr.. Damrosch's dark view OF the be
nighted masculine taste is drawn Il
part from his memory of things a
they used TO be.-Broo&iyn Dali
Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

Newberry TO get his hat from the
cloalsroom and be on his way.
His assured votes, all Republican,
number no more than forty. Hiram
Johnson, of California, and Fees. of
Ohio, are on the doubtful seat. They
probably are on the anxious seat also.
1t does appear that Newberry may
as well resign, although he denies
this intention. He HAS become a ma
tional issue and an embarrassment to
hie partJ az well as to his friends who
have stood by him. That he does con-
template resigning Ia no secret. He
! may remain and fight. but with little
hope. The Administration has done
Its best TO save him, has saved him
once; but It's best In the Sixty-eighth
Congress VIII not be good enough.
Senator Newberry Is the victim OF a
weird and hypocrltical SYSTEM The
man who has any fight for any office
or consequence faces the same quick
| sand that drass at the feet of New
berry. The courts have cleared him
| the Senate has accepted him, but ne
| has been pursued by the unceasing
hostility of the man he defeated Ii
has been easy 70 make a sort OF hypo.
critical issue of him He has becom,
a liability and an encumbrance TO tn,
Administration. TO his party and tC
his friends.
Ten/of his f.icnds face battles for
denomination and recollection In 1924
His party will be again on trial. Tn,
simplest. sanest and most self-sacri
fetal course for Newberry is to resign
before the wild men" and the Demo
Gratis of the Sixty-eighth Congres
strip his senatorial toga from him.
Public Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
POLICE BATON With
FLASWIIGHT

A clever idea is that Of n Rclr1an
printer. NJ. Jean Dcraume. of Brussels.
TO whom It occurred that IL q police
mans club could he provided with a
serviceable nashllght. without lnhir.
ing its effectiveness In other respects
II might serve a doubie purpose by
being used t. signal a fellow patrol
man at night or In foggy weather, by
means of n simple optical code.
To effect this end an electric lamp
Is inserted In the end OF the baton.
The latter consists OF hollow handle
within which ls n cylinder containing
a dry battery. This cylinder ia nro-
yided with a screw thread MT one end
so that the handle can easily be screw
cd on to be body Of the baton by
meana of/ring. which is Also threaded
Ihis arrangement Is for the purpose
Of convenience in replacing the battery
whenever necessary.
Inc dome is screwed 20 the reflector
so as TO permit of the replacing of the
, lamp when required. During the day.
time this baton serves tho ordinary
| purposes Sf policoman's club on
"nigh'stick." Al nighttime. or whcr
mo weather il foggy. tho switch is
closed in such manner that IN,
lamp can be Illuminated merely by .
| slight pressure upon the tumhlcr. +
Is obvious that such a baton has elc.
hentS OF value superior in some wav.
! 10 the customary police whistles. a,
means or communication hetyee,
members Of the poliee4-Scientih,
| American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
PtRE STREAMS MEAN MORE FISH

Many streams that at one time
yielded an important food supply as
well as good sport for the angler have
become barren of fish through tho
pollution of the water by discharpes
from manufacturing plants along
their banks. In some communities
efforts have been RSade to compel the
owners OF these plants TO dispose
otherwise of deleterious waste ma
terials, but speaking generally little
mas been accomplished in the way OF
safeguarding the purity Of rivers.
1t was not so many years ago that
about every fresh water stream in
the country yielded fish of some va
riety Their pursuit gave pleasure to
many, while as food product they
! gave variety TO the table of every
/ body. Nowadays even the largest
/ streams have fewer fish than ever be-
fore, and this condition is likely to
continue to- the point of extermna-
/ ton unless the pollution OF rivers
and brooks can be prevented.
Once the Hudson was famous for
the quality OF its shad, some of the
finest fish being taken within the
limits of New York city. Last yeal
the catch did not repay the. fisher
men for their trouble. The sturgeon
once common. in the Hudson, espe
cialIy in its upper reaches near AL
bany. has practically disappeared
known as Albany beef. it furnishe,
a staple food supply for the com
munities bordering on the Hudson
between Newburgh and Albany. Will
its eggs, used today for malSini
caviar, were considered tho least val
liable part OF the giant fish.
There are hundreds of streams II
the State which would add to tn
food supply II freed from pollution
and restocked. They would also Civ
lot OF pleasure to those who believ
with Izaak Walton that fishing is
contemplative pastime. At any rate
when a man or a boy is fishing h
is surely out of mischief. New Yor
| Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
REED TALKS DEMOCRATIC.

In counting the Democratic victories
of hast weeks election everyone seems
to have overlooked one. The evidence
we have would seem to indicate that
Pennsylvania elected a Democratic
Senator in the person of David A.
Reed of Pittsburg. The only public
declaration Mr.. Reed has been known
to make since his election was made at
Harrisburg on Tuesday at the annual
meeting of the state Chamber of Com
merce. This is what he said:
The farmer has borne the full br,int
OF deilation with no government action
in his behalf He resents Il
just as we would resent it IL we were
in his place and he hits the nearest
head just as we would hit It. We do
not need experts to tell us what caused
the resultsl OF last weeks election in
the Middle West. =. In my
mind. the principal reason that all our
business life has not readjusted itself
with agriculture is that our govern
ment. with its commissions and it's
labor boards and it's other meddlesome
activities, has prevented the free play
OF the same economic forces that have
overwhelmed the farmer.
Government meddling, which results
IN protecting one group of industries
while leaving others without protec.
tion' Will not be tolerated In this ma.
ton. believe that free competition
In every business, including railroads
Is the onlN policy that our people vii
tolerate in the future.
What Democratic Senator ha,
sounder views on the situation in thl,
country than those set forth by IN,
Pennsylvania junior United state,
Scnator?-Philadelph Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
THE CASE OF NEWBERRY.

Three, at least. OF the newly elected
Senators are pledged TO reopen the
Newberry case in the Senate. Ferris,
of Michigan, Democrat; Brookhart. of
Iowa, Republican, and Shipstead, of
Minnesota, Farmer Laborite, made
"Newberryism" an issue in their pri-
mary or election campaigns.
The Newberry supporters are van
ishing. Nine of them will have gone
from the incoming Senate. The miss
ing are Calder, Frelinghuysen, France,
DUPONT, Kellogg, McCumber, New,
Poindexter and Townsend.
At least ten,~ and maybe twelve,
Republicans will vote TO unseat New
berry If and when the Flcrd charges
that he bought the Michigan senator
ship in 1918 at a price in excess oe
100000 come UP again. Count the
certain vote of forty-two Democrats
against him and to the unfavorable
vote that of Farmer Laborite Ship
stead, and there will be a total OF fifty
three Senator'S ready to tell Senator