davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Denver was host to noted Jewish
social workers Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Billikopf who have toured the
South and far West in tho interests
of thc> S14,OONOOO drive which the
American Jewish Relief Committee is
conducting thru the country for the
benefit of the war-suffering Jews of
Europe. reached here Sunday noon
Ia begin this work in Denver. The
State Conference met Sunday evening
at Progress club, after dinner had
been rendered the guests at the AL
hany Hotel.
In spite Of the very disagrccable
weather large gathering was present
ut Progress club and heard the mes
sage Mr.. Billikopf presented. He told
what had been done to mitigate the
s'ifferings of our co-religiOnists in
Central Europe with the S25.OOO.OOO
which had already been collected in
past years.
"1'he greatest suffering is among
Europe's children" said Mr.. Billikopf,
there are 100000 orphans in middle
Europe. A few among them are gath
cred into what are called Orphanages,
as an example of the living conditions
there, may he cited one house in wilma.
an ordinary two family house into
which 2SG children are crowded. 1t
wrings ones heart to think of them"
The small sum of $50 to $40 n year is
sufficient. Mr.. Billikopf said of sup
porting child. and program has
been evolved by which after three or
four years method for their main
tenancc will be found.
Much of this money" continued
the speaker, referring to the S14 ,0O0.-
900 drive now In progress. will be used
in repatriation work. 1t is hoped that
100000 Jewish refugees can be re-
habilitated and have n chance TO earn
living, $5.OOO,OOO has been set aside
for this purpose. which will be loaned
to them nt low rate of interest. 1t
has been arranged that the local popu-
lation will furnish 500 of the sums
loaned"
In speaking of the present drive for
funds Mr.. Billikopf said it was the
hope that this would he the last ap-
zeal which would have to be made.
1t is being conducted under the
leadership of Mr.. David \. Brown of
Detroit. 1t has been very success
full campaign thus far. Chicago opened
it. with n quota of ST:O.0OO and rails
ed almost two million. of which Mr..
.Jniius Ro o,enwald gave S25O,OOO. Phil
adelphia has. also. demonstrated its
ability to do. a campaign was con
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
Committee
Hears Louis Marshall
PLEADS FOR WANDERERS AMI.
Gus TO ENTER THIS COUNTRY
tJewish Telerraphic Agency

WaShingtOn-ln his testimony b.
fore the House Immigration commit
tee on January 9th, Louis Marshall,
mittee on Immigration, displayed par
ticular concern regarding the measure
to completely suspend immigration
with the exception of close blood rcla-
tives, which the House committee has
tentatively decided to Introduce in the
lower branch of Congress as its re-
port.
Mr.. Marshall's analysis of the bill
before the committee last night. and
his vigorous protests against-it. show
ed clearly that he considers it the
s:s..est danger w., hns ever con-
frOnted the Jews in the way of re-
stricting immigration into the United
States.
Several of the rcactiOnaries who are
anxious to see this extraordinary meas
ure adopted, particularly Representa-
tive Baker of California. interrupted
Mr.. Marshall during his attack on the
bill. cOntending that It was not meant
tc permanently cut off immigration.
Representative Siegel objected to these
tactics. declar ring 1t was useless TO try
to befOg the issue. the title of the bill
until otherwise provided by law" be-
ing the same as permanently"
Chairman Johnson obviously Jared
by Mr.. Marshall's forecful and un-
sparing attack. tried to reassure the
latter by saying that the measure was
being only tentatively considered, and
did not represent the mature and final
view of the committee, intimating that
before the committee was ready to
make its report to the House. an en-
tirely different proposal might be
drafted. The committee, he said, in Ihe
meanwhile considered Mr.. Marshall's
views and suggestions of great value
in helping it reach a decision.
1t is interesting to note. in this con-
nectiOn, that Chairman johnson OBJ
served that he did not care for too
much publicity regarding the meas
ure.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are un-
doubtedly going to begin to put i'll
their hardest efforts now to bring
about II retention of this newest form
ula for closing the doors of America
to aliens.
Ia. tnt al
the representatives of the Jewish Joint
committee on immigration, who ap-
feared before the House immigration
committee, there is great dissatisfac-
ton with the report which appeared
in one New York Jewish paper satne
that Louis Marshall testified at the
Hearing as representative of Has.
This is untrue, according to those who
are exercised on the subject, since Mr..
Marshall testified as the spokesman
for the Joint Committee representing
all the organizations and not any
single group or society he and RABBI
Stephen Wise having been chosen as
the spokesmen by the representatives
of the various national organizations
forming the joint committee, shortly
after its organization in New York
seme weeks ago. Particular import
ance is attached TO this matter be
cause the present united effort to fight
immigration restriction is one of tim
few occasions when allJcvish elements
have been successfully united for
common Jewish aim.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
VIENNA JEWS PLEASED WITH
NEW CABINET.

Vicnna-.N favorable turn in Jewish
Affairs is looked to by Jewish rep
rcsentatives az result Of the new
Cabinet, following the resignation Of
waber's Ministry. Herr SchOber. who
has formed a new Cabinet, taking
over the Ministry of Interior as well,
is regarded as friend of Jewish
rights. 1t is recalled that rs Chief
Of Vienna Police he treated Jewish
refugees from Galicia more Kindly
than any OF his predecessors or sue.
ceSSOrS -
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
GERMAN JEWISH BANKER MAKES
LARGE EDUCATION GRANT.
tIewi.h TeIerrnphic Agency,

Rerlin-IIerr Hugo Hcrzfield. n
prominent Jewish banker handed
President Ebert gift of five million
(5,OO,OOO) marks. to promote study
and research among the German youth
who would otherwise he obliged to
drop their studies for lack of means.
President Ebert has designated that
the bulk of this fund shall he applied
to the higher education of sons of
workingmen
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
PALESTINE JEWISH BOY SCOUT
STRAINING AS SALTS
u c. b. Service.)

Jerusalem The scout movement
among Jewish boys is steadily gaining
in popularity and membership. Seven
ty seven Jewish boys are receiving II
complete training as sea scouts" at
Jafra. 1t is said that the nucleus of
the Palestinian marine will he found
in these plucky youngsters.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
LORD NORTHCLIFFE ON THE
MOUNT OF OLIVES.

Jerusalem Lord NOrthcliffe. the
British publisher, has arrived in .Je-
rusalem, this being the last lap of an
extensive tour through the British
Empire. The publisher was given "A
reception at Government House ON the
Mount of Olives. to which Sir Her
bert Samuel. the host. invited the not
ables of all communities.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA
PROCIAAIFS JEWISH RELIEF
WEEK

Raleigh. y. Ca proclamation set
ting apart the week beginning Mon
day, February 9th. and ending sun
day, February 18th, as Jewish Re-
lief Week for North Carolina has been
issude by Gov. Cameron Morrison. to
aid the Jews of the state to raise the
$4,000 quota towards the $14,00O,-
900 drive.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
VIENNESE JEWISH SCHOLARS TO
AID JERUSALEM UNIVERSITY.
u. C. d. Service.D

Vienna-Chief Rabbi Chajes is re-
sponsible for the formation of non
partisan committee of well-hnowh
Jewish scholars and university profes-
sors. who, when required, will place
their services at the disposal of the
projected Hebrew university in Je-
rusalem.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
SOyIErS ABOLISH TRAFFIC RE
STRICTIONS.
tJ.wish Telesr.phic Agency

Riga-The restoration of full free
dom of traffic is announced by the All
Russian Soviet Executive. in radio
from Moscow. The reasons given for
the lifting of the embargo on travel
and communication are the disbandins
Of the military front and the disap.
pearance of cholera.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

A good book is the precious life
blood of a naster-spirit, embalmed
and treasured up on purpose to n life
beyond life.-Milton.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Judaism is capable of unlimited de-
veIopment--this is our conviction.
Judaism must continually adapt itself
in its outward forms to time and cir
cumstance-this is our motto--Felsen-
thai.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
JEWISH MERCHANTS OF POLAND
TO DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION

TJeWlsn ItttETHUHIC NE'HVy'
Warsaw-A conference of Jewish
merchants from ali parts of Poland
opened at Brisk on Tuesday. Febru-
ary 7th. The reconstruction of Jew
ish commerce., shattered through the
exigencies of the War. and threatened
by Anti-Semitic hostility, was dis
cussed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
ZIONISTS ESTABLISH TWO EURO
PEAN BANKS.

vienna-The registration OF a local
bank and one Mt Prague has been an
nounced by Zionlsts circles who. 1t Is
declared, propose by means of these
financial institutions to encourage
Jewish enterprises such as have not
been regarded with favor by the ex-
listing banks. ..a
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
RE-ENTERS KOVNO
CABINET.

Kovno-The new Cabinet formed by
Premier Galwanowsky, former CHAIR
man of the Lithuanian Delegation to
the League of Nations Council ut Go
reva, includes Or. SoloNecjik, Min
lister for Jewish Affairs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Gods face inclines to him whose
hand is light in victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
What NIadge Saw

The little warning bell dnklcd
gain. more family this time but
ul with disunctness. have what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

meath that white mustaChe, and,
naturally horror SEXES me 1t any
mention Of kidnapping. Ana when
/ read the account of the outrage
upon my old friends grandson
was in South America at the time,
and the papers reached me afte~ the
whole thing was over-I was terribly
shocked, and l always have been
curious about 81. The papers said
that the man who did II was killed,
and his accomplice received q long
prison sentence. while there was
mention Of a woman who escaped.
But her identity was not revealed. /
have wondered often-ten me was
she not the guiding spirit in the
AFFAIR."
"If Only"
There was something insc'utable
in his voice, which had hardened
perceptibly as he talked. II was al
most as if he had a personal antag-
onism toward the miscreants who
had taken my boy. And there was
an almost malevolent eagerEess in
his last question.
But not with this stranger could
Il discuss that terrible blasting cpl
sode which had shattered my health
and nerves for go long.
Il have reason to believe So"
answered. But you will pardon me,
I cannot refer TO that time. II is
toO-horrible"
"Oh, he exclaimed contrite'y. "A
thousand pardons! l will not offend
again. It must have been indeed
horrible for you. If you
He shut his lips quickly as if he
had been betrayed into saying some
thing he had not meant to utter. And
again the conviction forced itself up
on me that IL I could only pierce the
mystery Of those think-lensed glass
es I would make a startling discov-
cry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FALSE MOTHER WHO
DUPED LOVER FACES
LONG PRISON TER M
Stolen Baby Slain After
Serving Purpose of
Abductor.

PARIS. June Ito keep alive
the interest Of the man she loved she
stole baby and told him il was her
own. Now Leonie Duclos. loverless,
childless, wrecked, must spend two
years In prison 10 eXpiate her crime
At the age OF sixteen Leonie was
betrayed and abandoned by a hand
some Greek. After that her life was
sordid and miserable until. Just after
the war, she met NJ. Chavanne. OF
Lyons, for whom she conceived a
passion such as comes only once
even 10 girls Ike Leonie
But Chavanne was a man. and
under the French moral code IRE
sponsible so far as Deonie was con
cerned. He tired of his plaything.
gradually. and one day he spoke or
leaving her forever.
Leonie, maddened by her love, be-
came desperate.
There is going 10 be a child" she
whispered 10 Chavanne.
The ruse worked. Some time later
Leonie came 10 Paris, ostensibly 70
seek nurse for her child She
found Nine. Passport, mother Of a
healthy infant, and offered her =
large sum 70 act as nurse.
Nine. Passport consented and
agreed to submit 20 an examination
by a physician. During the examina-
ton Leonie disappeared with the
child.
For a time all went well. But
Chavanne began 10 suspect, and
three months later after the death
Of the baby, he instituted investiga
tions. Leonie. feeling she was sus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Nine. Graham. he murmured You
are as discreet as YOU are quick
witted. But Hsten-the train i
moving!"
II was indeed true. and for a few
seconds Isforgot my disturbing re-
Elections concerning the mysterious
foreigner in the joyous anticiTa ton
of being carried out of the terrify-
ing tunnel But IL was a shOrt lived
hope. for the train numbered groan-
ingly along for a few feet, then
stopped. while the motor gave a
few discouraging thumps and also
ceased functioning.
Died at frsti" A man near the
front Of the car chuckled apDrccia-
lively at his own gibe, and the men
seated near him laughed perfrLctor-
lily. The voice Of the little girl
whose mother was keeping he oc-
cupied with wagers on the starting
Of the train carroled triumphantly:
That's another penny YOU owe
me. mother" and the mysterious
foreigner smiled henignly at me-
The wonderful artlessness of a
child" he said Which reminds
me. Your own little one is well aft
err his terrible experience of the
spring."
very well, indeed" returned,
and my suspicious wonder increased.
The man knew that and had filed
in his memory altogether too many
facts about me for the alien stranger
he prOfessed himself 10 be.
Pardon me, I can guess that you
do not wish to talk about so terrible
a happening" he went on. and'my
mind fastened mechanically upon
the distinctly American guess and
as mechanically filed it away for flu
ture consideration. but 1 have
grandChudren-of my Own"--'did 1
imagine il. or was there another
amused little quirk 10 the lips be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

even though his request on the
face Of IL appeared to be only a ruse
10 divert the curious attention OF
.he other passengers in the car.
But / was on guard definitely. 1
wondered If perchance his presence
on the same train with me was a
deliberately planned thing, in order
to become possessed of that careful
ly guarded secret. the address by
which my father might be reached
by me-only in the gravest cmer-
gency-when he was engaged i'm his
secret trips for the government
Not that I needed to be on guard
against giving up that secret
could not imagine any combination
of circumstances which woul1 per-
NIT that information to pass my
lips to any one save another ac-
credited agent o. the government,
like Lillian or Allen Drake But the
request made me suspect the mo-
tives of the man who had asked il,
and revived again the uneasy feel
ing 1 had had concerning him ever
since n4, tilLA dil1t AliLO LiAt Atd4li-
let no hint of my alarm escape
me, however. Fortunately, I had in
my memory an address in Washing
ton which always had been my
fathers ostensible headquarters. and
L dictated II, slowly, painsta kingly.
you will find him there" ! said,
cor II he is not there, any message
you leave will be promptly forward
ed to him"
He wrote It down as II much de-
pended upon the accuracy of his
transcription. then ne looked at me
and I felt as though the eyes behind
the thick lenses were gimleting my
pretense. And 7 was sure I was not
mistaken as 20 the sardonic little
quirl TO the mustached lips
My fluctuations 20 your father,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Revelations "a Vile sqo5a5R5R565zs

ita 'een nf-ica no unusual memory.
and Z rarely fo-zet face. IL SEEM
no mo that arrr had sear -h.
man s ra -,,,s-e4 rog- .ot,l5
na- rlv. eo--r..ar ms very uruv,I4l
a-1rr. recalled The lrrongruIts
~ his sr4s.-.-rra hair nrstache
and Van DrEo beard with The ruddv.
,r,-oe- .a,,+r.,f err-a-a az his skin
and AGAIN rv tuae.raron was iu-
.r.r8ed w.a the little Slip .1 lam
-la-e he had made only a few Sec
oras previously.
a-rtar- tn.-~ sad noticed or
r4rr.ed raG-ns extrayaraot ex-
1-c ion .a-rrrrtn- h- memory Of
IN introduction 70 me- az had
e-o- ON, vrs IN kre,.-- ..h hi.
qr-is ornate -areoref.t,- br+ -horc
r-d ,-.rr.. p. mo- a r.lrfbr- ,.re
,,r5a+a.. .-... ~ words. Sr5acr-
o. f.rf coId see the cues hid
dom .e-.-1 60. chick -..-eoa classes
III. .r1..r.ar vfth the lantern.
.ra I,r.d GLOVE from which a7i so
f-.-btoraf re. a,oroach.d MS
,,,.-,,+.l --e, raar ID. and booao
-, --.r.-a v+1 Tho .vht4 d.rectfv
o,e- o,-, ra.l. The aim, lfo1t from
I-ao t,rtor, disclosed tbe f,-r tl,tt
tho eyeglasses az the mve.arjous
eoraf.ra. were no longer sbfc,dirr
|1is rrr. had no chance to roe bie
1905. t-,,.,,- ro- ~ OHIO r,,r. am
.1rracf.d ho turned his head as H.
I.,.,.r...I,. .,,s,, rr,,, mo ,dit.tod
|-r- --..-.s ,-s., arms. and .,rred
IbarIz to mo as tho trainmar. evil
,5e,.ly o1irsti,- a., er,or-aocv hat
.arg GOT b,Ibs Glowing dow. the
If,,-th ~ r,o car ROOF
F, cic,.cr T,n.co
/ nyoyr father fs win won still
|,r,so c~.b,,,9 o., bo ,sted and ~
--. e.,~-rigo tis ,oico US ero,.,ted
4. Good f.t+ sfo,o tbe MITCH ha had
49,, ,,sf,,r-
.svr tbo reason for his iona ne I
,--.r..-l Ground tbo car fpvoirntar-
M. and e,,,. orar,- ,afr of ewes i'm il
.,,t,,,, oo,.ortl, oy onop1v ar mo I
7..I 1o.~ted a.. .rsfn NJ Brdra-
i,er,rto1 alone alirbfod nj south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Il is surprising how many girls
these days make their own hats.
For the turbans OF fabric and dran-
ed silk. one needs a frame but FOR
the smart little cretonne shade hats
one may buy, for few cents. a
pattern which gives complete dlrec-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
DIV DOES THIS Man Know
NADGES NNNfE2


IN had been less overwhelmed
\ lth terror az the inexpHeaole dc-as
] ( our train beneath tho tunnel
|houd have resented tho appearance.
l. the next chair of the disrinru he'd
Eooking foreigner who had aided me
Il boarding the train an Soufhamp-
| h.. And 7 should nave replied with
|nr formaIty 20 his assurance that
j. lurid fickering light I had seen
the end OF the car had come from
b unocuous ,raiu-lanteru.
But the relief from ms horror Of
re was so great that ] am sure orlg
bat emotion showed in ms voice a.
| breathed.
ron. thank you. 7 am so clad. u
boxed SO much iEe--s0 .nethin~--
&c." knew better shan 20 uttc.
loud .he word fire and 50 -o
Ia on 20 some other anxious soul
be- horror that had been mine.
"I XIII comprehend your feeling
Perfectly madame"
Through the stress AMI mental COM
lsi0n OF the moment there tilk'cd
my consciousness the note of a
4ttle warning bell. lie had begun
s sentence impetuOusly. wen tho
Seculiar1y American expression Of
mpathy. II know then quickly
al changed to the formal sti''el eN-
ressiou. Why2
He gave me no time Tor sDeclia-
on. but startled me cGcctua-ly witis
Is next words.
There is really no cause for fright
me Graham"
II ne had intended 20 MAX" mo
brget my peril ia a'uazement-- "A
bought which came On mo later
= succeeded admirably leaned
brward in my chair trying 90
cree the darkness which made his
natures even in the next chair only
duslcv blur. and spoke sharply.
Mime. Grahaml DO YOU then
Know your rame2" he interrupt
yes. T have known if a loHg
me. but you do not know mine.
We had tho honor In years past 90
associated with your brilliant
Their IN South America Upon
v infrcQueut visits 20 this country
nave upon rrt-N 81 a. ita tir l''lI0 rf-.. m
Du. but I do not think your father
er had the opportunity To- present
. 20 you Indeed. 7 know he did
Dt. for I never should have forgot
n 81 n had received that honor.
Thls accounted for IL then-for his
arching scrutiny which had so
EMBARRASSED me. and for the haunt
z elusive consciousness of having
en- him before which i had exper-
need. Upon numerous occasions
hen dining out with my father. nc
ID pointed ont 20 me foreign-loOk-
men in other dining groups as
hving been associated with him. but
was rare thing. indeed. for him
Introduce one OF them TO me. But
hdoubtedly 7 had seen this man
pom one OF those occasions.
And yet
What Madge Saw.
The little warning bell tinklcd
gain. more family this time hui
III with distfnctncss. I have what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

pected fled 90 Marseilles where she
attempted vainly 70 commit suicide
and was finally arrested
The two mothets-reai and hoEus
faced cath other On the court room
during a dramatic trial
After sentence was passed T.eonle
was asked II she had anythinc 90 say
Ny only wish is not 10 leave this
room without a word OF forsiVenees
from the mother ] have wrOnged
she said
The silence that followed was only
interrupted by the order 10 conduct
the prisoner 10 her cell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Perhaps it's part OF the vogue for
Spanish effects That makes black
lace so popular this year one of
the most effective uses for il IS as
coatee for a gown OF white
georgette crepe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FRECKLES
Now Is The Time TO Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.


There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed of your
freckles. as Othine--double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
hon ely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of il night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun 10 disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely It is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed TO completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as his is sold under
guarantee OF money back If it fails
10 remove freckles. ADV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

CLEANING, REMODELING, DYE.
ING. Parker Dye Works. 1889.
304 Cleveland Ave. 34S2A