davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

courage them to make . debating
ground Of our country the first
thing we know we win be fuss
ing among ourselves about some
thing that doesn't concern US at
Ill. And from . nation united
against all foes within or with
out we will degenerate into in
ternal strife worse than that 60
ing on across the Atlantic.
This business of any European
nation bidding for our support
by trying to inflame US against
any other nation does not accord
with our American ideals Of fair
play. It is not calculated to heal
the wounds of war. AS . matter
of fact, it is a studied attempt
to rub salt into those wounds
and cause us more suffering.
The United States may be the
worlds storehouse but it certain
iy should not be turned into =
European laundry. Let France
and England and Germany and
Russia and all the other Eu-
ropean countries wash their dir
ty linen at home.
Let them send their great
statesmen to visit us if they
choose. We will welcome them.
But let it be distinctly UNDER
stood that we do not welcome
anybody who tries to stir up dis
sention among our own people.
1t is human nature to have
confidence in those who pay
their debts or at least make an
earnest effort to pay. As q na-
ton and as individuals we loan
ed billions of dollars to certain
European nations. Thus far,
those nations haven't taken any
steps to justify the confidence we
reposed in them.
This is hardly an suspicious
time for Clemenceau or the rep
resentative of any European
country to try to lure US again
into the European madhouse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
B. NH.

present month and week most evenul for the Beth
Ha Hagado Synagog the tenth of Kslev 25
ago H. Synagog founded in Denver This the
anniversary Thanksgiving People speak with pride
B synagog. How has all this about? Very
simply Twenty-Five years there lived Denver who
worked cheerful copanonshp of
him. who his sincere and competent
nothing but could be the outcome OF
such responsibility which rested
him. matter of today but matter which study and
thought eventually and the departed Mr.
Henry Ponsky perssenty his people sincere and
competent accomplished the wonderful result before
today Could but be alive personally the B. M H.
cog grow influence point where claim
be without superior community The B. NJ H.
figures prominently thru the participation of its Rabbi
function commercial professional and social Peo
pie speak with pride synagog Plonsky could
the blossom which developed from the seed he
planted rejoice but greatly do his associates
who thank silently blessings the
may the his Jewish devotion inspire others like
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE CONFIRMATION CLASS OF
TEMPLE EMANUEL

The confirmation class Of Temple
Emanuel will present the commuters,
a comedy In actst on Sunday after
noon and evening Dec. 10th. in the
vestry rooms Of the Temple. Tickets
can be purchased from amy one In the
class or Sunday school.
Tho Csuansuterss
BY Miriam Helstein. Sa5 Cook st.
The Commuters y0u know, the 10th
of December
VIII Ike given by class and rcmem-
Der
It's sparkling comedy and loads of
fun
So be on time IL you have to run.
There's Hetty of course. the leading
lady
And hubby Harry whose night habits
are shady
But when you see him 30 tender and
sweet
And her SO angry. but modest and
discreet!
III
C.rr;e tho maid from ..(,hfkI,s" s3fe
claims
Whose troubles on our Sammy blames
And Sammy b;ms..lr with wonderful
.dr,ra
N;ca voupa husbands tr,es tn en:ice.
w
poor ,,.rncte,, Ro,,,e wbose little hoy
T.. ~. e..a x..,.nr ,r..taxt Inv
Al p,,,,,,,- s.;a falls C.., IN. "cat"
n.,,,,.,t.r uo,o.t ,,,,, Ho,d my hat ''
W
v.u.. ..o ,,,,..a ,,ho ,oveu his
.',..
co ,o;cs tho
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

still Loyalty jewish about their children? Without the
force of example before them daily the children of
Jews become aenated Indifference turns to studied aloof
ness and then to denial and apostosy.
The of this deporabe and alarming status in the large
cities easily determined but the remedy far from plain The
is obviously geographical is lose oneself
large CITY, become isolated and cut off from communal life One
lives nonewh neighborhood becomes out Of TOUCH with
Jewish affairs drops out of the Temple Snagog and in few
becomes Jew How to reach such Jews and
bring them back into the fold problem delegate to ADLER
minds than
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
GOLD STAR MOTHER" KNITS
FLAG FOR MEMORIAL M0NU-
MENT.

IS Mrs. Mutchnick, of 21O Madison
street, lost her son Mandei, who fell
while fighting with the American
forces in France. When the Down
town Chamber Of Commerce began
plans for a memorial to be erected
to the cory of all. East Side boys
who fell In combat. Mrs. Mutchnick
began knitting memorial fiag which
will be unfuried ut the Chamber of
Commerce Ball at the Hotel Pennsyi.
vania, which marks the start of the
drive for funds for the memorial
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Honors conferred by King George
upon his birthday include the appoint
nent Of Sir Edward David Stern AS
n boronet and the, knighting of John
Arthur Levy. The Earl of Heading.
now viceroy of India, has been award
ed the Grand Cross of the Royal Vic
torian Order, and Sir Sassoon Jacob
David of Bombay, has been appointed
Knight Commander of the Star of In
dia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
OPINIONS
Personal Local, National International
Georges Clemenceau Of France
e. <xCToF NEUHAUS

Georges Clemenceau of France
has come to the United States
on a mission. He says quite
frankly that mission is to win
American sympathy and sup
port for France. We in America
have the greatest possible admir-
alton for France. But it is not
to our interests to allow this ad-
miration to lead us into an offen-
sive and defensive alliance with
France.
Clemenceau wants more than
sympathy from us. He wants
our strength, both military and
financial. He wants us to say
we are for France as against
the rest of the world.
Now suppose that after 'The
Tiger" of France has concluded
his mission, England sends Lloyd
George over here to bid for our
support for England. A lot of
our citizens trace their ancestry
back to English families. There
is a strong English sentiment in
this country whenever England
is involved with any other pow
er.
And after France and England
have sought to convert us to
their way of thinking what is to
prevent Russia and Italy and
Germany and Greece and Turkey
and every other European coun-
try from sending their most per-
orators over here to en-
list our strength in their sup
port?
Goodness knows, we have
troubles enough of our own with
out being kept in hot water all
the time by emissaries from for
eign lands, each of whom is try
ing, either directly or indirectly,
to infiame US against all the
others. We want to help, so far
as we can, all the rest of the
but we onot want to sup
ply them either with the encour-'
or the weapons to keep
on cutting one another's threats.
While they are scrapping
themselves, it is mani
testify impossible for us to side
with all of them. And if we en-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
ME world war established
beyond any question the

40SoSAOss '@.N
Il power and strength of the
United States as a nation. No
body had ever doubted our nu-
merical strength. No one had
ever been skeptical concerning
our wealth or our commercial
power. But how the United
States, composed of immigrants
and descendants of immigrants
from so many European nations,
would stick together in case Of
war with some European nation
that was a moot question in
European discussions.
It has now been thoroly dem
onstrated that, tho we all may
have different sympathies and
prejudices concerning nations Of
Europe in peace time, when we
go to war we are Americans
without any hyphens. And as
Americans first, last and all the
time, we most assuredly resent
any attempts on the part of any
foreigner to keep US stirred up
and fussing among ourselves.
So many American citizens are
of European birth or ancestry
that it is but natural they would
like to see Europe busy manu-
featuring something more use
full than arms and ammunition.
They would like to see an end to
plots and counter plots, to the
chickering's and warning which
have made the last few years an
inferno Of hatred and bloodshed
and destruction.
We got enough propaganda be-
fore and while we were in the
world war to last us for a life
time. We have been propaganda
ed almost to death and we are
sick and tired of it. We saw our
duty in the world war and we
did it the best way we knew how.
Our obligations have been full,
filed and now we not only are
ready but we are demanding
that we be let alone. If Euro
pean nations want to keep on
snarling and fighting like so
many dogs and cats, why it is
their own funeral.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
Y. o. z.

The Y. o. u. club wish to extend
their heartiest congratulations and
best wishes to their members. Miss
Lillian Kaufman and Mr.. Phil Judd
who have recently announced their en-
eagement. May their happiness ex-
coed their fondest expectations.-P.
+. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
MANIPULATING JEWS, DANGER OF LARGE
CITIES

gainsayng the fact recently brought
out bv the New Federation the
-aatng large cities like New York and Chicago
rapidly increasing but view with alarm such state
of affairs Jews who with Jewish communal affairs
soon become At heart they most of them
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

monument. Mr.. Harry S. Schlncht,
President Of the Downtown Chamber
of Commerce. is shown accepting the
fiaR from the Gold Star Mother"
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
EARL THOMSON TO SEEK
NEW MARK IN HURDLES

NEW YORK, May 12.-Earl
Thomson's worlds record for the
120-yard high hurdles will be under
fire In the Columbia Dartmouth
track meet at South Field tomorrow.
and the attacking party will be
none other than the Dartmouth
star himself.
The Columbia athletic authorities
announced yesterday that Thomson
would try for a new record in Sat
urday's meet. and all preparations
have been made. The track will
be surveyed before and after the
meet. and a list of the referees,
judges, timers, ETC.. has been sent
to the A. A. u, which has sane.
toned the meet.
Barron, the Penn State star, has
been invited to run against Thorn
son in this special race, but has
not yet accepted. The present rec
ord is II 2-5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
MACNATESM MAY
LOWER PRICES
FORCONTESTS
Falling Attendance Figures
Alarm Baseball Leaders,
Who Call Meeting.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Declining
attendance figures at baseball parks
in all sections OF the country-figures
far from those OF 1921 and the record
season of 1s2o-have caused the club
owners in the National and American
Leagues to cogitate greatly over the
matter of admission fees.
In the National League. report has
it. there is a movement to get to-
gether on the question of prices and
lower them to the pre-war level. In
this city there is quite a strong de-
mand for the return of the 76-cent
grandstand seat-and the New York
clubs may heed IL.
There is to be 9 special meeting ot
the National League when the West.
ern clubs come East in June. and at
this session the broad question of
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
HAMMER THROW EVENT
DECIDED INSIDE WALLS

BOSTON, May 12.-All the fifteen
final events of the !. c. A. A. A.
championship track and field games
wiIlSbe held inside the Harvard Sta.
dunn this year II present plans are
fulfilled. In previous years the ham,
mer throw has been contested out
side the inclosure because Of dan.
ger to spectators.
The discus and javelin throws
have been added to this years pro-
gram, with similar possibilities Of
danger, but the fact that in the
Oxford Cambridge Yale Harvard
games last summer the hammer
throw was held safely inside the
horseshoe has led to the plans to
decide all the hurling events with
in the stadium. Preliminary COM
petitions, however, will be held out
side as in the past.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

once by Bayne. Phillips and Shanks
also fell victims to Bayne's wicked
wildness, while Phillips was charged
with hitting Jacobson though big
Jake didn't seem to know II.
Hank Shanks showed beyond
argument his class as an outfielder
when he Travelled deep into center
field and pulled down Ken Williams
drive in the eighth. That called for
perfect judgment Of a fly ball and
the speed to get under 1t. He had
already come in for Ellerbe's droop,
er in the sixth, but that catch was
surpassed by the eighth inning ex.
hibition.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

prices will be threshed out. Prices
at the various parks are matters for
the clubs to decide for themselves.
but the advice of other club owners
generally is listened to. A general
decline brings a general conyocation.
Poor attendance is a complaint not
only in New York but in other cities
and conditions are worse elsewhere
than they are here. Bad weather.
heretofore has been a factor. In %
far as the Yankees are concerned the
Ruth question also is a strong factor.
The big test will come after May 20.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Program for Today at
Ball Parks Big
Celebration

Players and Marine Band
gather at plate at 3:16 o'clock.
Invocation-Dr. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain, House Of
Representatives.
Three-minute address - Hon.
Edwin DENLY. Secretary United
States Navy. or Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune.
Flag raised with bugle call.
Band to play the "Star Span
gled Banner" and audience to
sing same.
Band to 20 to flag pole and
escort Secretary DENLY. General
Lejeune and players back.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

their hits and pushed across two
runs. Harrington worked the rest
Of the game. Gonzaga pushed over
the tieing run in the eighth with a
base on balls and two successive sin
giles. and sewed up the game in the
ninth when Howard weakened and
allowed two more runs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Game at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Hunter Asks Lands.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Herbert Hun
ter. former big Lacquer and coach
of a college team now in Japan. has
asked Judge Lands for permission
TO take a team OF professionals to
Japan next winter. Hunters plans
call for sailing from San Francisco
October 21.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
WALTER REED STARS
FALL BEFORE GONZACA

GonzaEa yesterday defeated tho
Walter Reed diamond stars. 10 8.
Sheehy started on the mound for the
victors. but was driven to the show.
ers in the fifth. when w. r. collected
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE
OUT TO SMASH GRIFFMEN
IN FOUR STRAIGHT DAYS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Iris Speakers Cleveland Indians open foITgams series az
tves The Marine Band will be in attendance with the head: Of
the War and the national oors will be raised
the staff center field with becoming ceremonies
All wounded the various HOSPITALS the District have
In addition ladies' day and Boy Scouts day. This with the
The Washington times., 1922-05-12


The Indians are in third place,
three games ahead of the tail-end
Griffmen. This indicates the pos
sibilities that might result from a
sudden spurt by the homo boys.
Few promise any such a squirt. but
IT has been known In the past and
1t may happen again. For one
thing. the Indians did not look any
too powerful against the Mackmen
and 50 there is hope for the loyal
Washington fan.
Patsy Charity was the fall guy
In the final clash with the st.
Louis Brownies. Pat had an off
day, and then, too, he started
thinking, which 10 a terrible thing
sometimes. II was largely because
OF him that the Browns won, TO
:, getting all their runs in one
frame.
Though Gharrity's pegging was
decidedly chrome color, neverthe-
less the fans gave . remarkable
exhibition OF their affection for
him. notwithstanding that he
had practically tossed away the
SothhCb III VI lhtttf
when he caIpe to bat to lead Off
the final hail he was loudly ap-
plauded.
II was an excellent tribute to the
Grifs' hard-working, earnest and
scrappy backstop. 1t was also
demonstration of the good sports.
manship OF Washington fans who
could forget temporary weakness
In a true and tried player.
And yet Charity had an argu.
mont for his peg to the uncovered
third corner which caused most OF
the trouble. One run was over and
Pruett was roosting on third and
Tobin second when Sisler dropped
one in front Of the plate. There
were two down and Pat had two
chances. He might cut down the
flying Sisler and Sloke off the
Brownie outfielder -oH-his way to
third base.
Pat apparently figured Sisler in
his way, thus making possible
blocked peg, for he suddenly turned
throw was good, but DOME Bush
had come we'll into the diamond and
the ball. hitting close to the bag.
rolled on into left field foul terri.
tory. Pruet and Tobin tailed. Sis.
Ter reached second.
Then DOME Bush pulled a sour
peg on Jacobson's roller and Sisler
was on third when Jake began to
steal. Pat flung wildly into center
field and Sisler and jacobson tall
lied. It was a decidedly wild frame
It killed Zachary and the Griffs'
chances to win.
IL was Pats turn n lead of
the Griffs' half and he marched
20 the plate amid a chorus of ap-
plause. II must have tickled his
heart strings to know that the
fans were with him, even when
things were going badly. He
promptly proceeded to wait and
walk.
Goebel, coming up for Zachary.
forced Charity, and went up on
Bush's walk. Gerber's tumble OF
Harris roller filled the sacks. Rice's
infield out let Goebel in and Judges
dropping bingle to short right scored
Bush and Harris. Those three runs
wers all the Griffs got during the
day.
Beverly Bayne. another southpaw.
replaced Pruett in that fifth, but he
faded away in the seventh when
Urban Shocker took command of
the game and effectively stopped
the Griffs.
Four players were hit by pitched
balls during the game. Brewer was
plunked twice. once by Pruett and
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Runs-Rush, Harris. Goebel. Tobin. Sis
Ter. jacobson. McNanus, Pruett. Errors
Bush, Peck. Charity C2). Gerber. Two
base hits-McMsnus C2). Tobin stolen
bases-Harris. Jacobson. Sacrifice hit
Harris. Double play--Severeid to Nc
Manus Left on bsses-St. Louis, 6;
Washington, II. First base on balls--Oh
Pruett, 8; off Zachary. I: off Phillips. ]
off Bsyne. 1. Struck out-By Zachary, ?;
by Pruett, .: by Phillips. I; by Brill
heart, 1. Hlts-Of Zachary, in In
nings: off Pruett, J in 42-s innings; off
Phillips none in . innings; off Bayne, 1
In 1 Ia innings, 2 on base, none out IN
the seventh; off Brtllheart none in In.
ming: off Shocker, none in innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Pruett (Brower): by
Bayne (Brower. Phillips Shanks); Phil
lips (Jacobson). Winning pitcher-Prustt
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires -
Mesers. Dineen and Evans. Time OF gams
> hours and II minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
y. Y. X. Denies Cut as
Due 10 Competition

Officials of the Nippon Yusen ksisha
Yesterday denied reports published Iast
week that the withdrawal OF four fast
liners from the Seattle Oriental scrv-
ice, with substitution Of smaller shlpr.
was due to competition of American
companies. It was said that the
change was only temporary and that
much finer ships soon would be placed
in this run. The following statement
from the Seattle Office was made pub
lie:
"Commencing with tho steamship
Katori Maru. formerly scheduled to
arrive at Seattle on March 80, our four
large passcnger vessels. Fushlmi Marn.
Suwa Maru, Kashima Maru and katori
Maru will be withdrawn from the Pu
get Sound Oriental service and re
turned to our European line service,
operating between London and Ioho-
hama via the Suez Canal
"Thesc four steamers orig ginally We're
designed and built especially for the
European service through the tropical
waters, but were temporarily placed or
the Puget Sound run during the war
Nov, that normal conditions again pre-
vail in European waters, they Will be
restored to their former run.
"In order to replace these vessels Oh
the Puget Sound line the steamers Kaye
Maru, lyo Maru, Shidzuoka Maru and
Yokohama Maru viii operate hero for
the time being, until they, IN turn.
viii be replaced by a now type Of yes
sci especially designed for TINS service
being by $ar larger faster and more
luxurious than any vessels heretofore
calling at Seattle'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Insurance Men Ask More
Facts From Ship Board

Marine underwriters have asked tho
Shipping Board for further Informal
tion on the losses experienced OF gov
ernment vessels, it was learned yes
terday. Officials Of the board last
week submitted data to show that the
records Of government owned ships
entitled them to insurance rates As
low as those granted to regular liners
Of private companies.
This information has been studied
by the marine underwriters, who say
that il covers the experience of indi-
vidual vessels, but that essential de
tails Of the ports and route are omit
ted The board has been requested to
submit the additional facts before fur
ther meetings are held. In explaining
the reason FOR this one underwater
said:
"A vessel operated constantly in a
specified route may be entitled to the
lowest insurance rates, but II she is
transferred TO different service the
best rate is not allowed until the
hazards OF her operation on thu new
route are dete rmined. We cannot
reach sound conclusion on the Ship
ping Board data until we have the
full facts"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Freight Ships Due
Due To ~

cssei. port Agency.
tsster" Guiee. Ng.enstovn. Jan rs.
Mooec Mccormack r CO
ON. DunkirN. Jan 81 Cosmopolitan Line
Ancross' buonos Ayres, Jan 20.
NsnnenfJoro. Christianis. Jan 81.
Nor'7eSiaT- .--.vrtcsn Line
Charlton HsH. Rio dc Janeirc Jan 40.
sie-9 Mariner. Seattle. ian q
lsthrnis7 Line,
J.thou Buenos Ayro-. IAN q Kerrss Co
Blair Alexandria. Jan IS Exoort Co
s'aNc Prince. London Feb :.
Esagns' s;.',aa' Toiomoo 5s1 norton Lily Co
Olynpe. Marseille-, F.e g. Three star Lin.
IsushiIns Msru. Colombo. Jan 81.
Houlder. Weir & Boyd
csDo Espsrtel scSdic. Feb H. '''e' 'N-' ''''''
Ybarrs Line
H'wai'a"- Los angeles rep
r'postoue County Eott-rdaTa. Fsb 10,
CITY Of punslr4 Gibraltar. res T.. '"
Norton, Lily & Co
Due morrow
Wes, H.urod, Honolulu. Jan Il
Tresithney, Auckland. Jan 2i
Norton. Lilly Co.
Due Thursday
Nasrouis London. Feb l5 .Cunsra Co.
cornish tiiN Shields, Feb II.
L Navigation Co
Bruyere. psra Feb Is. l.asnpors & Holt Lin.
One Friday
Malnon birmingham. Fob H..
Turness Witty & Co
MsddeQuet cardiT, Fob -
J IL Winchester r Co
Due Saturday
Al iant-c, aothenburg. Feb 10
Furness. WThey d CO
Eqnheur. Santos. l'eb 9. Lsmport 6; Holt
Clea9v ster Gibraltar. Neb 10,
United American Linse
DUE sunday
BanDdsie Marssnies Feb 81 " Cleveland
Exeter City. bristol. Feo ls } Arheu {. CO
IsHe Monday
sven Jarl. Gothenburg. Feb Is
! O Stray s S Corp
Harry LucAenbach Los Angeles, Feb "a.
IucAenbach S Co
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

AbauearoH. noesN aol Tore "nHss'" rlsr,
N,.N Nurk I}prcndrecht ,puN, Rar'N:
gnrsondio, ,3r'. Hamburg; Excelsior.
liavaus. Saranacea. Port Harrios. Sosua
o\orN rori Narrlos. SNomhue (Hr), Fort
Arthur Nonatnt 'Nor1. KINGSTON S"ileu
Iomhardla tSvcd). Narragansct tbr',
london. ptauian ,Rr) l.lvcrpool, Nom'rs
O}il. GLASGOW. SnVolcinc tBr>. Havre
Topia. ramldco Wassaic, Antwerp; Nu-
lnuria. Nor cru
pONrl.NNp. orc Fob g Arrived ;
katriua i.ucNouhach. Vow York. Yoko
Maru Nuroran SAILED steel Exporter
Landau Via Puget Sound. city ~ Lincoln,
United Kingdom
roET..a4>,,. Nc Fob = Arrived Schrr
Edward } Lawrence. Norfolk Hcsp"ra
Norfolk Sailed 'airnvalona eRrN. New
SAN rRANctSCO. Fob - Arrived IA
hfu eU>. sydney Anlrn 'Swed). Mojl
Maui Nonolulu' Nirginian, noston Ch's
Nis 'Nie>). Salina cruz Sailed 2stn
N.vedau. Vancouver. Nri1ouan. london
Via san Pedro. 80 n. Hnnlcy. Portland Or"
SANANNAIl. loh - Arrived; Halt"
fNor) .fari,sonvilic. EsscN, Jacksonville
,snd sailed for hiladclphia>; Howard, BE- F.
,i.4ore ,auO a+ilrd for Jacksonyile).
sallcd Ci'v of Eomo. Roston.
Gr john y y. Feb =, Arrived M'nrc -
dosr. .t}rl t.lNcrpool Wisely 'HrN. London,
C.fn.tif. ff'r, ~nuin Dnl1t.pgo
ST JoNN y n. Feb - Arrived. cana
dian EAplorcr t'r>. London.
rNNl.A lrop 80 Arrived. VruNillo Nc 81
prfcsus JtiNa Giond>. NuatalN Sailed
pauoN Tampico- W Niggs. Fort MNers.