davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
THE COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN
Council Officer Represents General
Federation,

Mrs. Marion l.. Misch of PrOvi-
dence. an honorary vice-president of
the council, has been named by Mrs.
Thomas q. Winter. president of the
General Federation of WOmen's Clubs
to serve as her proxy at the annual
meeting of the Woman's Foundation
for Health mt New York. Mrs. Misch
is president of the Rhode Island state
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Hartford Makes Health Gif
Through the generosity of the
Hartford, Conn, Section. Babies
Health Station is. being maintained
in the city. The sum of $1,000 has
been pledged for this community
work. Mothers are given advice and
attention by competent physicians and
nurses. The expense for this service.
according to the announcement of
Mrs Jacob Wiederf is borne entirely
by the Hartford Section.
New Sections Organized.
A Section of the Council of Jewish
Women was formed at Hannibal, Mo-,
through the initiative of Mrs. Major
~. Lowenstein. of st. Louis Super
visor for the State of Missouri. The
Hannibal Section elected Mrs. John
Goodin as its first president.
At Dover. y. j.. Mrs. Nathan Kilssy
of Newark. Supervisor for the State
OF New Jersey. and Mrs. Harry Stern
berger Of New York City. Executive
Secretary of the Council Of Jewish
Women. addressed a very large group
~ women and organized them as n
Council Section. Dover has selected
Mrs. H. l.. Swarz as its president.
Publishes Immigrant Play.
A play. AT Ellis Island" written
by Miss Cecilia Razovsky, Secretary
of the Councils Department Of I'm
migrant Aid. has just been published.
Copies may he purchased through the
Immigrant Aid Department Of the
Council of Jewish wonen at 700
nroal~av. Moo Yosk CITY t----a--
Council Chatrmaa Resolves Political
Reeo9nition.1
Mrs. william LeOb. of Providence.
National Chairman Of the Councils
Committee on Extension. was chosen
as delegV;e to the recent S.hte
Convention of the Republican Party.
Mrs. Loeb assisted in the selection Of
the party's candidates for state Offices.
President 20 Address Western
Sections.
An interstate conference Of Coun-
ell Sections, representing the s.ates
Of Iowa. Missouri. Oklahoma and Ne
brasl;a. will mrA ut KANSAS City.
Mo-, on December 18th. Miss Rose
Rrenner of Brooklyn, n. Y. president
of the Council of Jewish Women. will
be one of the principal speakers.
A very successful conference has
just met at Baltimore. Nd. where
Council Sections from the states of
Maryland. Delaware md Virginia.
and the District of Columbia as
sembled for their annual meeting]
Council Appropriation for Falssl,as.
The Councils Board of Managers
voted an appropriation OF 800 for
the American Pro-Falasha appeal.
Mrs. Harry Sternberger. the Councils
Executive Secretary. is member of
the American PrO-Falnsha Executive
Committee. whose appeal for $35.OO0
(takes place during the week Of De-
ccmbcr 3m to 10th. Council Sections
throughout the country are conrtib-
uting to this cnuse. 4 .lrl
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
WEIZMANN AND sOKOLOw TO
LECTURE AT SORBONNE.
(Jewish Teiesrnphic Agency

JerusaIem-A course of lectures on
Palestine and on the Zionist Move
ment is announced as part Of this
winters program ut the SOrbonne.
says a communication from Professor
Charles eide OF Paris to the Hebrew
National Library. the lecturers to in
clude DR. weismann. Nahum Soko.
low and Professor eide.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BRITISH LIVE UP TO
CONTRACT WITH jews
Rernarl Stone. Prominent Jewish
English Publicist. Declares Change
Of British Policy Would Re Ccn-
trary 10 Tradition Of Con enuity in
Foreign Affairs.

The author Of this article. who was
Secretary to the SokolOw Delegation to the
United States. has now returned to Amer
len with DIR. Shmarya Levin and DR.. Arthur
Ruppin. and will take up permanent
position with the American Keren Hayesod.
Prior to his sailing from London. lunch
con was giben In his honor which wns nd-
dressed by the leading figures Of the Zionist
movement. including DIR. weizmann. Pres
ident Of the World Zionist Organization.
Mr.. stone has been very active In English
Of British political conditions and leading
British statesmen,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

London-That the Mandates the
League of Nations conferred upon
various powers may. not survive the
Lausanne Conference. is the opinion
of Premier Mussolini of Italy in an
interview with the Lausanne cores
pondent of the Morning Post Asked
whether the annulment of the Treaty
of Sevres amounted to the virtual
scrapping of the Leagues mandaes.
Mussolini rplied: Il do not know. 1t
is possible the mandates will not sur
vive the Cinference."
The Lausanne delegates are said by
the Morning Post correspondent to be
interested in the legal side of the
mandates, now the treaty upon which
they are based has been scrapped.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
ARABS SCORN FRENCH GIFT OF
MOSQUE.
(Jewish Teiegrnphic Agency

Jerusalem Commenting to the
French Governments building Of u
Mosque in Paris in Commemoration
of her soldiers of MOslem faith. the
"Al-Aksa." an Arabic newspaper, de-
clares the aid Of France in abolish
ing the Balfour Declaration would be
better appreciated by the Moslem
world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

LemberglThe local groups Of the
Polish renctionary party. the National
Democrats. announced the establish
ment in Eastern Galicia of a purely
Polish militant organization modelled
on the lines of the Itnlian Fascist.
The aim of This organization is to
exterminate the ukrainians and Jews
in Eastern Galicia, where it is claim
cd. several millions of the Polish pop
ulation have Joined the organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
RACE JUSTICE LEAGUE" OPENS
IN NEW YORK.
tJewlsh Tclegraphic Asencyl

New York = Headquarters were
opened yesterday ut No. 100 Broad
way by the Race Justice League. Inc,
recently organized in opposition to
the Ku KluX Klan. Louis Weitz.
edi or of the Defender Magazine. is
president. Among other activities. the
league will try to secure State leg
islatio1 against all organizations
founded on race prejudice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
PRO-zIONIST ITALIAN POSTED
TO JERUSALEM.
IT, C. h. Hervlce1

Commander CALI. former
First Secretary of the italian En-
tassy I'm Paris. has been appointed
Italian Consul tn Palestine. Signor
CALI. who Is known for his sympa-
thetic interest in Zionism. is pro-
ccetling shortly to the Jerusalem post
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BY BERNARD STONE

Dissatisfaction with the Coalition
England for the last two or three
years The Conservative Party. which
wns numerically the largest factor in
the Coalition. wanted to replace Mr..
Lloyd George by Conservative
Premier. 4 Die-Hard party hostile
to the Irish settlement was the spear
head Of the opposition. The Near
Fast crisis resulting from the Greek
defent, gave the nnti-Coalition ele-
ments their chance. and the Coali-
tion fell The question of the Pales-
tine Mandate was not directly in
volved. It IL. true that n virulent
group of anti-Semites under the lead
ership Of Lord Sydenham a,d Mr..
BeaverbrOOk. the owner of ehe
"Dnily Express" and lord ROther-
mere, proprietor Of the DAILY Mail"
used British expenditure on the Pal
estine garrison to rouse opposition to
Zfonism. but their efforts are doomed
TO failure. The Daily Mail" itself
has been compelled to admit the i'm
possibility of n withdrawal from Pal
estine.
An exactly parallel situation has
developed In regard 10 the Irish ques-
tion. 1t was opposition to the Irish
Treaty which called the DieHnrd
group under Lord Ssijshary, into br'
ing. Lord Salisbury is now a member
of the new cabinet which publicly an
nounced that the Irish Treaty would
lie scrupulously observed by the Gov
ernment. So also with regard to Pal
estine. Mr.. Bonar Law stated that no
matter what they thought of the
Zionist policy Of the Coalition Gov
crnment, the obligation OF the Pales-
tine Mandate would have to he car
ried out. Any. hing else. indeed.
would be the reversal of the old
standing tradition OF continuity in
British foreign policy. Whatever
Government comes into power. will
scrupulOusly carry out all inter1a-
tional obligations entered upon by its
predecessors. Thus. despite, the loud
noise of Lord BeaverbroOk and the
DAILY Express" and the lukewnrm-
ness of individual politicians on ac-
count of the cost of the British gar
risOn In Palestine. no change affecting
ipated.
One warning must. however. be
sounded. All parties In British poll
tics desire that expenditure on garri-
sons outside the British Empire
should be reduced to a minimum and
brought to an end as soon as pOssi-
BILE. If no substantial progress to-
wards the rebuilding of a Jewish Ma
tiOnal Home is made by the Jewish peO-
pie themselves, during the next year
or two. IL will be said that the jew
ish people has no real intention of
putting its Zionist principles into
nership between the British Govern
ment and the Jewish people. based on
Il belief in Jewish sincerity, must he
dissolved. Already before left
England there were voices heard here
and there asking for time limil to
lie fixed at the end of which British
obligations in Palestine will como to
an end. tt
The moral is obvious. We must
justify the confidence of the British
Government in the Jewish people by
constructive work in Palestine on n
large scale in every sphere of human
activity.
Only in this way can we avoid CIV
ing handle to our enemies. An ade-
quate response to the needs of the
Keren Havesod is the most effective
way of ensuring the continued adher-
endh of the British 1hftion to the
Mandate for Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
POLICE BAND PLAYS HATIKwAH
IN CHIEF RABBlS HONOR.

. liverpool. Enxlsud- The Police
baad played "Hatikwah" the Jewish
national anthem. as the Lord Mayor
was entertaining Rabbi Herr. the
British Chief Rabbi. at luncheon here
today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

London-The Second London Cadet
Batalion of the Jewish Lads Brigade
has been recognized by the London
Territorial Association, according TO
Il War Office announcement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
OUR WEEKLY LETTER
sl FROM new YORK

CIENIENCEAU'S AFFECTION FOR
THE POLES RUMANIA'
WATCHFUL ENVOY PHENOMEN-
AL GROWTH OF JEWISH PEO-
PLE-WHAT CONSTITUTES JEW
ISH PROMINENCE LEAVE 1T
TO MAYOR HYIAAN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Jews IN tne WOrlu IN tne beginning
of the 10Th century. DIR. Liafield's
estimate of 15.4OOOOO is. as he says.
conservatory. other estimates running
as high as 17.OOO.OOO.
Among the other features of thc
American Jewish Year Book was that
embryonic Jewish Who's Who com.
piled by Georges D0bsevage un,lcr
-Jews of Prominence in the United
States" 1t is interesting also for its
omissions and unavoidable errors of
Judgement. AS nm interesting reveal
tion OF the Jewish origin of many
Americans who would rather not have
light shed on their parentage. 1t l.
truly absorbing. One day som" one
should take hold of thiA list nnd ask
number of pertinent questions !:
What constitutes Jew?" What is
Prominence?" Questions OF minor i'm
portance such as the compiler's differ
cn,iation between journalist and a
"Yiddish journalist" an editor md Il
"Yiddisher editor" will be reverted 10
Ey this writer ut some conveniently
fuiLIe date
The Indignation aroused by TIL"
knowledge that the Ku Kiuv Klan
were digging in in New York is con
ceiable. 1t is not Jewish issue and
Jewish leaders should be- the last to
81, tul nf IN n
Jewish issue of it. Something dan
gerously bordering on that sort of
thing may come out of the move
launched by Judge Aaron ]. Levy In
announcing that the Birth Abraham
will open warfare on the Klan.
Granting that immediate action is
Imperative. that action should not
originate with Jews. 1t does not ap-
peal to the justice of Americans ito
rhe end that mob may he put to lligh.
and cessation of their iniquities and
criminalities be brought about" Amer
leans with a sense of justice need not
he appealed to. The iniquities OF
Americans without sense of justice
may be properly left to the Federal
and Municipal authorities. Jewish
leaders should be the last to admit
that we have anything TO fear ut tile
hands of discussed plotters resembling
but without the courage of. the rns-
cisti in Italy, the Awakening Magyass
in Hungary. the National Socialists
in German. Had we not better leave
to Mayor Hylan?
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

He who talks too much, will talk
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Jews in the world in the beginning
of the 10Th century. DIR. Liafield's
estimate of 15.4OO.0OO is. as he says.
conservatory. other estimates running
as high as 17.0O0.OOO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
YOUNG MANS HOUR OF FATE
Many Substantial Reasons Why II Has
Been Placed Precisely at
P. NJ.

What is the hour Of fate in a young
mans life? I should say 7 p. m.
That hour is the springboard from
which most men leap to success or
fall of to failure.
I am convinced also that Z p. m. Is
the fork in the roads, one Of which
leads to character and the other to
the lack Of it. There are % other
hours in day, but there is no hour
so potent as this Z p. m.
Why? This is the answer. A
mans waking hours are divided be-
tween industry and leisure. To the
majority Of mankind, seven In the
evening marks the end Of work and
the beginning Of leisure. 1t Is the
bour when a man makes his choice Of
the kind Of leisure he is to have. II
he turns to the leisure that means
Improvement to his mind, his body and
his soul, he wins; II he turns to the
Measure feeding frivolities, he loses.
It Is cold-blooded proposition. but
II Is true. Genius Is 90 per cent hard
work and the best Of leisure Is shift
from one kind Of work to another kind
Of work. Nlnety-nine out OF every
100 msu who win in this world use
the time when they are not at work
in activities which look like work to
the loafer.-victor Murdoch In Asso-
citation Men.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
Rosebud Breaks Into Shoot.

Flowers seem so highly specialize
that one does not associate them VIII
the vegetutive or growing part OF the
plant. Yet there Is no doubt that
blossoms have had q leafy origin even
though this is not always very obvious.
A strange case Of flower breaking
wav into a shoot is recorded A rose
hush growing in a garden in Natal
south Africa. was responsible for the
curiosity. The bud. instead OF expand
inc into a flower, sent up stalk. at
Tho end of which was borne rose
that was finely developed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
whsneensss Of the British Guinea

Wheneeness Of the British Guinea
The mystery Of that dreadful IN
coined unit Of barter in England
known as the guinea" which il alb
stracted from the pocket in place Of
the pound, very much to the damage
Of the metric and all other systems.
seems to have been solved at last
Now the pound Is 20 shillings and the
guinea is p shillings, so that 1t 10
cherished by hotels and lodging hous-
e. because it is dlvisible by seven.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
Both RESPONSIBLE

No side is actually to blame In
the thousands Of unhappy marriages
existing today. From the altar steps
to the end of their lives a man and
woman must realize that it ia a game
Of give and take all through. No one
il infallible and although an ideal may
be found to have feet of clay, no one
can afford to throw stones at the OBJ
posite side.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
IL He Did

ION the Pacific coast" said the
traveller, I'VE 60 out in boats, and
nothing less than . 100-pound' ish IL
considered sport" "Scuse me-" said
the colored man. "Yo' say yo' fish fob
1OO-pound fishT "Why, certainly We
do" "Ain't 20 sksered yo' might
catch One?"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

Recent experiments have shown that;
crops can be increased from one and
a half to four times by an alteration
in the air which the plants breathe.
The method is q simple one. and con-
sists Of increasing the proportion Of
carbOnic acid in the air.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

got over. es'e '"ey
VOW the City stood on a mighty h,,,
oot up that hill the Pilgrims vsn,
c o..h ease because they saw two Shining
80 10 lead them. Also had thew
,eft their mortal garments behind thsn
N the flood. "You are going nov "
sara the Shining Ones. "a th.v
climbed, ITO the Paradise Of God
"nere'n you shall see the Tree Of
.iie' and eat Of the fruits thereof ,,
ana while they were drawing toward
tne Gate. behold a companv NJ Tho
heavenly Host cane out to meet them
eo"e before. some behind, and some
On the right and left, continually
sounding as they went with melodion.
noises. 30 that the sight was IA q
heaven itself had come down to meet
them. e>
now saw In my dream that these
Two Pilgrims went in at the Gate. ana
10. as they entered, they were trans.
inquired and had raiment given them
tnat shone like gold. There were Others
mat met them with harps and CROWNS,
ana all the bells in the CITY rang Tor
mirth. while It was said, ENTER 70
into the JOY Of your Lord" Now 1ust
as the Gates were opened to let the
men In. I looked after them. and ba.
hold the City shone like the sun. In
the streets walked many men with
crowns on their heads, and golden
narps to sing praises withal. Afess
tnat they shut the Gates, which, when
| had seen It wished myself among
the Redeemed.
AS l was In my dream, I saw that
Z hristiana, she that was wife to Chris.
tan, was much broken BY her ungod-
~ carriages to the good man who
had now come to the Celestial City,
Calling to remembrance his restless
groans and brinish tears she resolved
to go after him. With that her four
boys fell to weeping and cried that
they would 90 with her. On this one
came to her house and said: "Chris.
tiana, here is a letter for thee which
l have brought from thy husbands
King" She found that It smelled af.
ter the manner Of the best perfume
and was written In letters Of gold
Henceforth she carried 1t in her DO.
som. reading 1t to herself and her
children till they had got most Of 1t by
rote Of heart.
So she likewise went out on hef
journey to the Celestial City, passing
through trials similar to those Of heI
good man, and guided by one Mr.
Greatheart. Though many dissuaded
her, such as Mrs. Timerous, Mrs
Lightmind, Mrs. Love-the-fesh, Mrs
Knownothing and Madam Bubble, yet
pressed she on. arriving like good
Christian himself at the River Of
Death. Here when she was come the
road was thronged with people to seq
her cross. All the banks, too, be-
yond the river were full Of horses and
chariots which were come down from
above to accompany her to the City
Gate. So, with a beckon Of farewell
to those that followed, she entered the
river. The last words she was heard
to utter were, Lord, I come to be
with thee"
Then her children and friends re.
turned to their place, for that those
who waited for Christiana had carried
her out of their sight. But she went
in at the Gate with all the ceremonies
Of Joy that had welcomed good Chris
tan before her.
Copyright, 1919. by Post Publishing Co
(The Boston Post)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
Changing Coiors Of Birds

The color Of birds may be changed
to white by keeping them III a white
room, surrounded by white objects and
attended by persons dressed in white.
says q naturalist. However, the third
or fourth generation is necessary be-.
fore the birds feathers are all white.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
Loves 6estoWai.

To be right most Of the time you
must aim to be right all of the tne.i
That means constant effort to UNDER
stand each problem that comes up.
Snap judgment is like shooting in the
dark. 1t generally misses the mark
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
Why Should Theyf

The Reformer-"Do you thirk that
craftsmanship in this country Is on
the decliney' The politician-"Nfy
boy, no statesman In this country
would decline anything I"-Londos
Weekly Telegraph.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
Her Chance

Pete Rushing, who Is taking singing
lessons, told his wife the other day
that some time in the future his voice
might keep the wolf from their door.
She said she was sure Of it. II the
wolf ever heard ft-Arkansas Thomas
Cat.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
rrus Level Always Reached.

Men are seldom moderated; the
mercury In a man finds Its true level
IN the eyes of the world just ~ esr'
ta,n,y as It does In the Glass OF 4
,harmometer.-H. ". Shaw.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
Power In Confidence

Confidence imports wondrous
inspiration to its possessor. 1t bears
him on in security either to meet no
danger or to find matter of glorious
trial-Alilton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
'infoFmatioa gladly furnished with,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

Nampa.-More than 60 wool growers
Of this part of the state attended an
enthusiastic meeting Of the Boise Val
ley Wool Growers Association few
days ago. The secretary's annual re-
port showed that the wool pool as
sembled by the association the past
year amounted to more than $4,000
pounds and that this amount was sold
through the pool ut an average price
Of more than 10 cents pound above
the average prices received by growess
outside the pool.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

mountains and passing through the
country Of Conceit, got over to lana
called the Enchanted Ground, and thus
into the country Of Beulah, whose ar
wos sweet. Their way lying directiy
through 1t. they solaced themselves
there. listening to the singing OF oirus
and seeing the flowers appear IN the
earth. -,
Here they had a distant view OF
the City Of Zion, which was ou,i' VI
pearls and precious stones, ana 'ne
streets paved with gold. Also l saw
,bot as they went on there met tne"
two mon in ralment that shone. lou
hove but two difficulties more u
,r.st" soid they, "and then you are
in the City"
Now further saw that betwixt them
,nd tho Cate was the River OF Death
Tbere was no bridge over it, ana Tue
liver was deep. At sight Thereon ,ne
PILGRIMS were much stunned assins
"a there was no other way. Being 'olu
thsre was none they addressed 'i'e'n
selves to the water. ..,o,
Waving entered 1t Christian began
- sink but Hopeful cried: ne %
uood cheer. my brother, feel the po..
e Rut as for Christian great
sorrnsss and horror fell upon MN, ~
uh,ch he was troubled by hoogool,ns
wa .,,, spirIts. Hopeful. thereio,.'
% anu r,uch ado to keep his FRIEND
head above water. repeating . g. III n So.
.ho words Of the roll. when thou pass .s
%. through the waters will De WIN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
KEEP MONEY AT HOME

are inst q good o. better than 700 can eet
elsewhere. Your work win be given prompt
end sattcfscto.y sttsntioa By your printer
merchant Help 70 build up your local lndusr
tries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
ROSE HILL CAN
TAKE FEW MORE

Rose Hill Is finding It difficult to
arrange games with first class teams
In this vicinity They wish especi-
ally to arrange a game for Memorial
Day with some out-of-town team
April 20 also Is open.
Manager Hoffman Is filling his
position well. as he has signed two
pitchers OF renown. birmingham
formerly OF Georgetown University
and Hldebrand OF last years Van
dever team are among those signed.
C.. Smith. OF North Philnes and his
brohter Dave will also be seen in
Rose Hill uniforms
Arthur Smith will attend TO the
catching. assisted by Hoffman. First
base VIII be taken care OF by E.
Davies. Drummond viii attend 20
the second sack. Chan Smith will
be AZ short. Goodwin will hold down
third. Bill Davis OF S. s. Eden will
play left. "Man-o-War" Ed. War
dell In center "Ruffy'' and Gedhng
or ID. Smith. In right; W. Cochran
and Dean will be In reserve.
Tho season will be formerly open
cd Saturday with First NJ. p. at Rose
Hill All teams wishing to arrange
twilight. Saturday or holiday gamos
should address. c. r. Mccullough.
r. f. ID. No. /. New Castle. Del.
Phone 2635 after p. N.