davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
THE TERRIBLE JEWS" BY ~oNE OF THEM"

The Terrible Jews by Dr. Abraham Myerson, well known
psychologist and neurologist of Boston, satrca
Henry Ford's AnSemc campaign The author
two of meeting folly reason and effective
against fooishness club against feather pillow, you
knock it hard please and remains the old pillow
only the welder of the club suffers But satire pointed
and with the first onslaught YOU scatter the feathers to the
wind By welding well directed satire the author makes the
much discussed statement A Jews potters seeking
destroy civilization for their welfare" ridiculous His
satire takes the form of cooperation between himself Jew and
Mr. Liver who has greatly aided the world by his of
ploers but whose efforts hand
by the fact that he not Jew and could not have
inside information of the sinister Vaccinations that
a and that consequently he could not run them down with
his usual efficiency"
Throut the book the author satircay claims that the great
writer's scientists musicians and other walks of
life Mischa Eman Leonard Freud other
Jewish notables who did so much for the worlds
working the good of kind but that they worked
mysterious organization the Grand ON npoent
Magnificent Elder of Zion in order to blind the rest
into security and hire them into good fellowship"
Then the International jew that in country
would be chance for decent living and threw
immoral monkey wrench into the ethical political social and
financial machinery and that is why we have wars unempoy
men deprecated international exchange vampires
hbtion, sellers, and real good five cent cigar"
of Zion in the 18th century captured Francis
Bacon who was responsible writings William
pear Spencers Queen and Don Quxote De la Mauche
and converted him to Jewry changing the name to Kabfeisch
Kabfesch plan made to subugate the
Some very brought thru
the arguments author with Professor unreasonable
refuses to be convinced by F. Lvers facts and arg
mens Did hear of the corruption that
legislature oil business railroads. scandals in New
York Ctv and other cities with Jews in them?
This friend professor of mathematics in
eastern university Naturally he have brbed the Trustees
the President the Faculty into giving him job is true
that now and then he
aordnary thinker but this not be else he would not
talk he does.
ESSAYS ever the subject and sincerely hope that
friend Mr. Henry (perhaps have already guessed that
bv the discussed meant other than Henry For
will take from of his busy days and read the Ter
rible Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
THE HISTORY OF THE TALMUD

The Talmud has been in Jewish house
holds for centuries their lecture-room, their
theatre, their library, their newspaper, their
studio, their ''one-in-ail." And yet the
work has hitherto been difficult for even He
brew scholars to read because the original
text is unpunctuated, and consists of Hebrew
and Aramaic consonants with not vowel in
the entire work. Thi, English edition,
though preserving intact the legends, laws,
commandments. prayers and discussions of
the original version, presents them coherent
ly. 1t keeps close to the original text while
using forceful English. Repetitions and
arguments unessential to the point at issue
have been omitted. Rashi's Commentary is
also trans lated
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
Bible and Mishna Class

The Bible class for adults under
the leadership of Mr.. E. Schachct meets
at the Synagog every Saturday after
noon at 4. At > the class of Mish
nayoth under the leadership of Mr.. NJ.
Levy holds its session. The sabbath
Social takes place at q. The Sabbath
Social Hostess last Saturday was Mrs.
Leo r. Cohn. This Saturday Mrs.
Rose Amter of Florence, Colo, will be
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
Post Graduate Club.

DR. John Grass president of the Sons
of the Revolution addressed the Post
Graduate Club last Sunday morning.
The club will meet this Sunday morn
ing at 10 100.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel services are held
every morning at G3O and Friday eve
ming at sun down.
4 regular meeting Will be held at
the synagog Corner 10.h and Lawrence
streets by the Congregation Shearith
Israel on Sunday, May 18th, ut = 30
p. III. Business of Importance Will he
discussed All members are urgently
requested 10 attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
Ladies' Auxiliary

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held in the
Synagog assembly hall Wednesday,
May 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
EDUCATION AND SPECIALIZATION

recent of President Livingston Farrand of
Cornell University deserving of widespread notice and emphasis
no education, of which he spoke
NAL necessity the general education of the people in all
schools said he fitted meet the economic and social prob
s disaster u.s." In these
words Dr. points truth of both and general
.t;on The disposition been increasing
education into livelihood Specialization has be-
a familiar shibboleth Vocational training is held the
essential with tragic consistency the process the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
b. NJ. II. NOTES SERVICES.

Daily services are held in the Syna-
Cog Chapel 10th and Gaylord ut G:3o
in the morning. Friday evening serv-
ices are held Mt Z in the evening. Sat
urday morning services begin mt ..
This Saturday morning Rabbi c. Fl.
:hird Chapter of the Fathers, (Pirkc
Avoth) his subject is, THE School Flag
Ritual"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
JUNIOR CONGREGATION EMANUEL

The next meeting of the Junior Con-
grcgation Emanuel will be held May
Z at 10 80 a. IN.
\ very interesting program has been
ent,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

Friday evening services begin at S
o'clock. Saturday morning at . o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03

THE HISTORY OF THE TALNUD, included
in this edition is complete work in itself 1t
rative of the Tamuds unique production aad the many
ings at the stake 1t will delight every student history
full history of the Talmud has never before been
published in any European language .
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL BETH JOSEPH

Services will be held at the Congrega-
tion Beth Joseph Wednesday morning
at $50 Friday night at S p. III. Satur-
day morning at s 80.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
War Orphan Collection

The pupils of the Religious School
have decided to support war orphan
during the coming year. An effort will
be made this Sunday morning to col
lect one hundred dollars toward the
War Orphans Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

a eed stocknA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
LatOnia Entries

First race tpurse sl.4oo; CLAIMING. o..
Iugs feysaF5oos Is .wnn and Upward: SIX furionss5
tieman Jouett, 1906; RAPID Stride Jes. 5ea.
hsie Mahs, c Bert; 1oe 19s Margaret Atkln. los:
III Creation M tys ios irsiiardeTsr III; Bri.tew
Caltha. 1o1: 'Ben Bolt. ia: wada MnIs
more III: Plain Bill. III.
49, second race tpurse $500: claiming: 10,
nae onsssNelyiaa Ioi i've .s,an and half ~.
yelma NJ, 1o7 Bandeau. ios: Awsy iiSSss:
MeTor Menolt9 Cos iosi Edae Jr ioa 'Pheno 1885,
sYorick. los; Mary P. Gardnsr' Gde ios:
,,GGaheckers'te. ia 1o1; Go. los; Green spring:
t,1a. Tnra race tpurse $500; allowances:
our, 81; 'Lina Clark 9s; .Biliy Star. 100:
Tulane. 1o2; Georgette. lob; :Dorien. Ios;
,,W,ayward Lady 1os: Spats. 40: Ashland.
three-year -olds and upward: mile and SOW.
enty yards)-Bonus. %; Precious Lula. -;
nsas'r ios " ssp MsrEsTst ics s %u
rSoDoS. 19s; War Ks,n penny l0S; Dartmoor lo7: s@
Eft Fifth raes tpuTse $500: allowances;
Diana, lo4; Tuscola. 1o4; Advocate. ios:
"sIagson, siatS nj io7; ,S..n Gsngway; s:, ~
old niles; i've and a half furionss,E.An.
ton!a. 81: Pavlowa. I02: Miss En Ies,
Dearie. 1o2: Miss Jane. lo2; Manicuri
Maid. 1o4; Kenmare. 1o4: Full Spoon ios !;
Tokiheme. llo; Ten Sixty. 10s: Blue Bird,
10S; Rolled Gold. liz.
Seventh race (purse $500: allowances;
for three-year. .olds and upward. mile and
. quarter)-Hope. 10%: Velia K, lo<t
'Stonewall. Io4; La Foudre. Io5: Oscar.
polette, lo5; Trayesty, ios War Spirit,
lo9; Bermont. los: Captain Tom. 1cs;
Countess. 10; Link Boy. li5.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Wiener and Strachan
Win Bows Doubles Title

GLENCOE, ILL.,, July 1.-Alexander
Sandy" Wiener and Donald Strachan,
of Germantown. Pa, defeated George
Holloway and Robert Carter, Of Glen
coe, in the final match for the boys
doubles championship in the Illinois
tennis tournament at Skokie to-day,
1o-S, e---3. Strachan defeated Wien
er for the boys singles championship,
Go, 60.
william Tilden I'd, worlds lawn ten
mis- champion, defeated Alex Squair, OF
Chicago, in the semi-fnal rounds in the
mems singles, 60, 81. o--5.
Bill Bettens, San Francisco, and Roy
Coffin, Philadelphia, beat William Til
den and Sandy Wiener in the semi
finals of the mems doubles, 7-5, 6-S,
IS, 81, 81.
Walter Hayes, Chicago. and Tilden
will r!ay in the final match Of the
mems singles tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

VCoCSO al CIllS VI d1lSII VI opol "
Nearly every state in the Union
will have representatives on the Ameri-
can team, which will compete against
the best women athletes in Europe.
The meet will be held in Pershing Sta
dium August 20.
Miss Floreida Batson, a graduate of
Rosemary Hall and holder of the
American record in the high and low
hurdles, has been selected to captain
the team, and Miss Maude Rosenbaum,
of the Okesmere School alumne, will
be the feldmanager Miss Batson will
compete in both hurdle events and Miss
Rosenbaum will compete in the 1000
meter run and the baseball throwing
contest.
Another prominent local girl, who
made the team, is Miss Nancy Voorhees,,
a student at the Ethel Walker School,
who holds the American record in the
running high jump. Miss Voorhees, has
been victorious in all of the meets in
which she had started and has per-
formed remarkably we'll in the running
broad jump.
Record Holder to Compete
One of Jerseys best bets is Miss
Elizabeth Slime, Of Leonia High. the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Eastcott Polo Victor
Over Cowdray, S top4

LONDON, July 1.-Playing at at Ran
alagh to-day in the semi-fnals of the
polo championship cup tournament,
Earl W. Hopping's Eastcott team de-
feated M. Fl. Pearson's Cowdray team,
5 goals to 4. The Eastcott team was
composed, in sddition to Hopping, Of
S. Sanford, A. Gdsar and Vivian Lock-
EFT. The Cowdray players, In addition
TO M. H. Pearson, were C.. Lowther, c..
Pearson and J. F. Harrison.
Only one Englishman, Lockett, will
play in the finals on July s, as Grisar
is q Belgian, and Sanford and Hopping
are Americans.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
New Wildwood Golf
Course Formally Opened

WILDWOOD, N. j., July Hun
dreds of visitors attended the dedi-
catory exercises that marked the for
NAL opening Of Wildwood's new 49,
hole golf course this afternoon. Alex
Findlay drove the first ball, which he
presented to President Latimer to be
placed in the trophy room of the club
house.
James S. Young, formerly Of the
Green Valley Country Club, Of Phila-
delphia, is the professional in charge
attending the opening Of the course J.
Wood Platt and brother and George
Hoffner and M. Talman played four
some and Alex Findlay. Palmer NJ.
Way and President Robert Latimer
played a threesome. The total dis
tance of the course is 6,41o yards and
par is 70.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
English Sprinter Is
Triple Victor i'm
Track Meet Abroad

STANFORD BRIDGE, Eng, July I
CBy The Associated Press).-H. F.. V.
Edwards, one OF England's speediest
sprlnters. showed prominently in the
Amateur Athletic Association cham
pionships, held here to-day, winning
the hundred yards dash, the 22o yards
dash and the quarter mile run. The re-
suits were:
100 yards-won by Edwards. England,
0Jo seconds.
Half mle--Won by Mountain, Cambridge
University. minutes SIS S-5 seconds
Throwing the hammer-Lindh, Sweden,
l72 feet inches
Pole vau!t-Gcrspach. Switzerland, L.
feet.
Two:m!le walk-Fr!gerto. Italy. IL min.
utes so seconds
Throwing the Javel!n-Johansson, Fin
land 200 feet S inches.
Quarter mile run-EdUards Fnplapa
80 rs seconds:
l.o yards hurdles-Gaby. England, 16 as
seconds
One mile run-McPh Scotland min
u'es 81 seconds.
High jump-Lewdcn. France, feet II
inohe
Running broad jump-Nofs. Norway %
feet inches
22o yards run-Edwards. England, %
seconds.
Two-na'!e teeplechase-Nurl,ai, Finland
IL minutes l16 second
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

says vigorous ride. outgamed him and
won gong away by a length.
~, E,igilant and Wisest Fool, the J. E.
"ioener entry. ran third and last re-
spectlvely in the steeplechase. J. S.
Cosden's Faunus showed the way from
start to finish and beat Syrdarya, out
ior the first time, by ten lengths. Max
Hirsch's Bo Mcmillan was a real good
thlng in field of five two-year-olds
IN the closing dash of five furlongs
He gave all the others six pounds and
a good beating.
The Rancocas Stables Stockmar.
heavily played tavorite, had no excuse.
he cut out q fast pace for Sande and
swung around the elbow three lengths
IN front. but tired or quit so badly in
the final furlong that he finished third.
80 Han, when let down at the
tnree- tenree eighths pole, simply breezed past
otoockmar. while Valador, which closed
with rush, had no difficulty taking
the place by three lengths
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Staten Island Wins
Halifax Cricket Gun

With their Quaker opponents dis
playing rare sportsmanship by playing
out the game in steady drizzle, the
cricket team of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club won their
game with the Merton Cricket Club, of
Philadelphia. for the Halifax Cup by 6
wicket and Is runs at Livingston, S. L.,
yesterday.
The Philadelphians batted first, run
nlng up total of 12e, of which L. R.
Jacobs scored 80. For Staten Island
G. Bowring and R. H. St. c. Jones
batted in good style, the former going
IN first and being still at the wicket
with 81 not out when stumps were
drawn for the day, while Jones
scored 43,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Bolles Is Selected
Captain of Navy Grew

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July, 1.-Harry A.
Bolles, Of the State Of Washington, will
lead the Naval Academy crew next sea-
son. He was substitute on the Olym-
pic crew of 1920 and has rowed regu-
larly for two seasons. His position
this year was No. 4. It was generally
recognized that Bolles would be cap
tain, as he will be the only member Of
the varsity to return next year.
While almost G new crew will have
strong material from the second eight
and the plebe crew of the present sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Oakland A. A., Jersey City--Pancho
Villa vs.. frankie Genaro, II rounds.
Broadway e. A.-Sonny Smith vs..
Frankie Coster, IL rounds.
Freeport S. c. Walter Mohy We.
Sailor Joe Kelly. IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
East New York Oval-Brooklyn COL
lege Club amateur bouts.
102d Medical Regiment-Joo MelitO Va,
Sonny Cashin, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Ebbets Field-Jack Sharkey vs.. Johnny
Dundee, Is rounds.
FRIDAY
East New York Oval--BrookIyn Col.
lege Club amateur bouts.
Bayonne A. A.-Jack Herman vs.
Eddie Josephs, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Jol1nson-.Jackson Bout Off

HAMILION, Ohio, July The Jack
Johnson-"Tut" Jackson July bout,
transferred here when q court order
prevented its being held in Washing
ton, c. H., to-day, was declared off.
Roland Miller, secretary of the boxing
commission, said the fight will not be
held because Johnson refused to post
his $4,000 forfeit, and because he de-
manded SO per cent of the receipts.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
9 fremont afoni h
Cosden Colt Is T'co Lengths
: Ahead of Bud Lerner ot Wire
Son of Martinez Reves in Sloppy Going in $50, 900
Purse; Whitney's Coshawk Third; Captain Al
cock Wins Secondary Feature From Bon Homne
By w. J. Macbeth

Cordens colt won the rrero,+
Of much bedagged Saturday at Aouedct
r trim Martinez and Lady Ira the sloppv rnc
rushed quickly the front when Hummer
sn and held the hnors safe the John E. Maddens Rd
closed gaanv and
through stretch under Earl Sands vigorous ride and beat ~
uy Payne Whtny fine Goshawk lengths for second oro
Tse esed lengths to the good Of Rud ]
~. value of winners end was S7750 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

American hop, step and jump cham
plon and record holder, while Chicago
will offer Miss Katherine Agar, the
!avelin, throw title holder, who has per-
formed successfully in the Middle West
for the last six months. Miss Agar is
slender little athlete, but gets amaz-
ing distance with the steel tipped
spear.
Herman Obeertubbesing, vice-presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Association of
the A. A. u, writes interestingly from
ings of the Midwestern Association,
which is being organized. Obey has
taken quite a liking to Ray Watson,
the Kansas City miller, who has four
victories to his credit over the great
Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. c.
Obey says Watson will bear watching
in the national champi onships for not
only did he defeat Ray two weeks ego
but he recorded the fast time of
4:16 1-5. Ray led by three yards on the
last turn, but with 20 feet to 60 Wat
son passed Joie to win by about eight
inches. Larry Shields was a close third.
Watson has made application for
consideration on the United States
team which will compete in the Irish
race games. the tryouts for which will
his appearance in the East will be
mighty welcome.
According to Obey, Walter of Ames,
who won the Western Conference quar-
ter and half-mile championships, will
be dangerous man in the nationals.
Walters turned the quarter in 0:48 2-5
and the half in ! Sc, and If he can hold
this form until September he will un-
doubtedly figure. Larry Brown, Jake
Drscoll and Bill Stevenson will have E
tough task bettering these marks.
Murchison After Lost LaureIs
Loren Murchison, of the Illinois
A. c., former national sprint champion,
is making a great effort to regain the
laurels Of which Charlie Paddock de-
prived him. Murchison's recent vic
tory over Billy Hayes, of Notre Dame;
Bob McAllister, the local star, and
Leonard Paulu, Of Grinnell, in series
of sprint races at Chicago, would indi-
cate that the l. A. C. boy will be in
great shape for the national title meet,
where among others Paddock and AL
LeConey will be starters.
lie Roy Brown, the intercollegiate
high jump champion, has sent in his
entry for the Metropolitan champion
ships. The Dartmouth man is eligible
as he is taking a special summer
course at Columbia University. Brown
has twice lowered the high jump rec
ord in the last nine months.
The popular Women's Swimming AS
sociation members are surely in de-
mand these days. They recently ac-
cepted an invitation to send a team
into Canada for a series of swimming
carnivals, and now comes an invitation
from Germany to compete in an inter
national meet there next fall. The in
vitation, addressed to Mrs. Charlotte
Boyle Clune and Miss Helen Vain
wright, is from the Hannoverscher
Schwimm- Verein, which will finance
the trip.
The w S. A. will take up the qucs-
tion Of sanctioning the tour at the
next regular meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Racing Sum maries

RcEnns for naas three old and upward $1,000 Five fur
Amer
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
N. Y. To Be Well Represented in
Women's Track and Field Meet
Empire State Will Furnish Captain and Manager for
Team Which Will Compete in International
Events; New Jersey Also Provides Large Quota
By Jack Masters

New Jersey has been throwing
the Skeeter State provided girls
track and eld championship
The Empire State only be we'll
represented but will furnish the band
which will the championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. john Gyger and their
daughter and son. Miss Helen Gyger
and Mr.. Paul Gyger of West Chester.
accompanied by Mr.. John Gyger Davis,
left few days ago for ST. Petersburg,
Fla, where they will remain two
months.
Mrs Sproul Hnkson will entertain the
members of her bridge club at Lapidea
on Tuesday afternoon, February Z. when
her guests will be Mrs. Joseph II. Col
Inns, Mrs. Hazelett Hall. Mrs. James
Irving, Mrs. T. Jay sproul: Mrs. J, S.
Verlenden. Mrs. Bennett Y. Wilson, Miss
Nella Wetherll and Miss Kathleen
Wetherill.
Mrs. Henry Martin wirz, of Walling-
ford, will sail on February on the
spend several months in England. France
and Sicily.
A card party will be given at the
home of Mrs. +. w. Pickard. of Lans-
downe. on Monday afternoon. February
6, for the benefit OF the Seamens Church
Institute.
Mrs Edward A. Stockton will enter
tain the Nine Club at luncheon and
Thursday, February 8. The members
of the club are Mrs, John Adams, Mrs
Frank +. Barber, Mrs. Harold Calvert
Mrs. Robert G.. Gilhllan, Mrs. Albert
Hill, Mrs, Francis NJ. Sawyer and Mrs
Frank Torchiana.
A card party will be given by the
Swarthmore Auxiliary Of the American
Legion at the hCme Of Mrs. Louis Whee.
lock on Tuesday afternoon, February :
This will be the first of a series to bt
given fortnightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Letters to the Editor
Pilot. Land Tbouoh Motors Stall


TO the Editor a, the Bventro Public Ledger:
Sir-The inclased clipping, regarding
the airmen who fell mile and halt
and were unburt. taken from the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER. dated January
%, 1922, prompts me to invite your
views upon n subject that have in
tended taking up with some representa-
tive newspaper many times IN the past.
] should like It clearly understood thht
my criticisms are offered purely from u
constructive standpoint. A.,
I am a licensed pilot and have flown
approximately fourteen hundred hours
during the last five years. three Oh
which / spent as an officer in the AIT
Service of the United States army.
It Is almost always the case wnen
hose Of us who know airplancs ana the
air read newspaper accounts OF nir-
plane accidents that the article IS 80
written that the layman is given the
Impression that in the event the motor
ceases to function properly an accident
Is unavoidable. As an example, ! reter
you to the last sentence OF the inclosed
clipping, 1.-THE engine died down ana
the plane began to fall end over enu. .
It is such misleading statements that go
far toward holding back the progress OF
aviation in the United states.
In the first place, an niIplane is in
perfect control with the motor com.
pletely stopped. The gliding angle OF
the ship most popular today Is clght 70
one. In other words, assuming that
the gasoline feed pipe was clogged' as
in the case you outline, the pl0t nay
ing 5000 feet altitude could giue MS
ship 1900 feet, or over twelve mlles,
in any direction, this distance oelne
either diminished or added 70, depena- :
ing entirely upon whether ne chosc ~
enable him to take plenty Of time to
pick out and glide into suitable land =
ing field. As far as an airpiane tali-
ing end over end is concerned, know
of no possible condition OF the controlS
that would allow Of It..
When you quote the pilot as saying
that fifty feet off the earth the wings
Of The shin clutchcd the air and the
nlane gave n graceful little curve up
ward and then did nose dive. 1t is
positiye evidence Of his inexpericnce'
This is proved by the fact that when
the wings clutched the air, as ne eS :
presses it, he must have haa nsiHs
speed and, therefore, his snip was II, ~
control, and for him to allow IL 10 lall
into a dive is inexcusable. o-
The same mislead ing statements may
he found in the majority OF newspaper
rcports, and I am writing, to ask that, at.
in the future, before publishing accounts
OF airplane accidents. you get m ioIt toucn en-
with some authority on the subject so
that the public will not be given lng
idea that the safety Of an airplane anu
its passengers is entirely depehacn'
upon the proper functioning OF z gaSo'
line motor. T. H. ~ 1000