davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
MRS. FROMENSON, PALESTINE
SUPPLIES BUREAU, 50 FIFTH
AVE, NEW YORK CITY, UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.

Dear Mrs Fromenson:
| have cabled You some time ago in
regard to our needs for linen, and l
notice from the New Palestine that you
have begun n collection of the necessary
supplies. Let me again write to tell
Won how urgent the need has become
within the last few months. BY AN ar
rangemcnt with the local Kupat Holm
(Workingmens Sick Benefit Society
we have undertaken to do all the med
zeal work for them, and one of our
duties is to supply linen to their many
field hospitals which they are establish
ing in such settlements as Nouris, Ma
halal, etc, and to their workingmen' 5
sanitoriums in Safed, Chadera. etc. Al
most daily demands for sheets. pillow
cuses. paiamas, etc come in. Our sup
ply is practically exhausted, particular
Iy as we have opened hospital of fifty
beds in Haifa this month, and | am
rather at ii loss what to do. | cannot
urge too strongly upon you the neccs'
sity of sending us, as soon as possible,
all the linen that you have collected
Please do not wait for any large ship
ments but send us the stuff as it comes
lin. The situation is very, very serious
indeed.
/ Sincerely yours
(Signed) l. NJ RUBINOW,
. n;rn,,,r
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
Modern Pastimes of JelD-
ish Origin
BY NORRIS sAREMsKY
Athletics


Although no organized forms of ath
lctics are found in tho history of the
Jews. there are numerous feats OF
strength in biblical instances related
which might have formed the founda-
ton for modern athletics and at the
same time refutc the insinuation that
the Jews have not any lighting blood
in them. One need only relate the
story of the all-night struggle of Jacob
who wrestled with II man until morn
ing AID the latter finding he could nos
prevail over the former-''touchcd the
hollow of his thigh causing strain"
After the combat the antagonists are
said to have blessed each other.
(Gen. 80.
This is probably the first instance
of wrestling match in the history of
athlctics-and one recalls here the
practice among present day wrcstler:
land fghtcrs( of shaking hands after
the bout. The same Jacob showed II
remarkable feat of strength when he
rolled IL great stone from the mouth
of well mt the meeting with Lovon's
daughter ii feat which usually rcquir-
ed the combined strength of mum
Der of Shepherds to accomplish after
their return from the field. (Gcn. 2o)
Moses too showed pugilistic inclina-
lions when he smote an Egyption who
was in combat with Jew; and in
the 18th century we are told of IL visit
to Syria by Jerome where he found
Jewish youths raising heavy stones
above their heads to develop their
muscles. (Jcwish Life).
Unusual acts of courage ami bray
cry involving strength or skill are
found in the tale of Samson and Del
! iiah and in the remarkable perform
ance of David who slew Goliath with
small stone thrown from sling.
With the conquest by the Romans
Jews came to look upon athletic feats
! with desdain because the seeming pro
! iicicncy of the Romans and Greeks
]
! part of foreign culture; for in tacl
the Talmud defines athletics as Greek
| Wisdom (ChochmoS Yevonim) Baba
Kama S3-Soto 40.
With the loss of their homeland il
is not at all surprising that athletic
dwindlcd out of Jewish life-for il
| their struggle for existence the more
important undertakings of life's pre-
servation and culture occupied thei1
attCntion-which makes it the more
remarkable that today we can pom
to such celebreties in the pugilisti'
world rs Abe Attel and Benny Leon
ard-both lightweight champions il
their time and others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
TIE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

reunited Jewry press victory
Wise declared This place for Jewish parsanshp and
sectariansm."
Support the committee of delegates, which is
of strength the Jews countries struggle for
rights continue been promised To lend
carry all projected activities substantial fund
pledged delegates individually behalf various af
fliated organizations communities
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL

Daily services are held il the Syna-
cog Chapel 10th and Gaylord, at $50
in the morning and mt in the eve
ming. Friday g vening services are
held ut sunset. Saturday moraihs
services at o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL BETH OsEPH

Services will be held ut the Consre-
gational Beth Joseph "Wednesday
morning at $50, Friday night ut p.
M. Saturday morning ut $ 30.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
Congrgationale
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every frida!
evening throughout the summer ut
40 o'clock Mr.. Ben solomon VIII
read services Friday evening. All are
welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shcarith Israel services are held
every morning at q 80 and Friday eve
ming ut shutdown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) |. NJ. RUB1NOW,
Director.

The Universe is based upon three
things: conscience, justice and peace.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGATION

Services will begin Friday evening
at s o'clock. Saturday morning at D.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

If thou hast the means, enjoy life's
innocent pleasures. -Talmud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
HOLD SHELBYVLLE MEN
AFTER RIDE With GIRLS

SHEL8YVILL.. ind Dee. 10. -
McGavin :, kes. u years Old, a jew
sler and op- o.aatris, IN this city.
and Harold MUrr@u Il years cd.
were arrested AMI cha g d with
contributing 70 tine Delinquency OF
tao girls iu an affidavit filed in the
shelby Circuit cour,. The girls, one
% this city and one of ECinbucg
i.otl 10 years o5d. accom-. .ouitd
sykes and Nun p on an autUEo-
he trip 20 E415u & Friday n!Sh
the four returning h-vc ~ an early
lour this morning after driahins
81 quantity Of whisky and experience
!ug On Cilent an which the AUTO.
mobile was d.tched.
The parents of the two Birls de-
uondcj an iuves isatlon when their
aaushtc.s failed 90 return hos G.
Friday might Sykes operates tAe
ieuclly establishment o~ ne-. hy Ei>
ratEer lu tuis city for MANY s. rvs.
The urls say that Iurrgl purcnas-
ca q rlu- az w1.-Ny which the four
-r11k ou their way o Edinhnrs-
Syi--> and Nu-r,i. were placed -
the county jail today 20 await J0el-
appearance .u court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Your Health

" hen one has a cold che lining
if the nose becomes infamed. Thls
means that the blood vessels are
swollen. As q resu., OF the extra
'.ood supply. the glands Of the
ming membrane are over-actIve
nd the secre.ions are increased.
When the cold has run its course
he swelling C.sarpears. the blood
-essels resume their normal ze.
nd the patient is well.
Suppose YOU have one cold after
mother Before the first cold is
ended YOU catch" another. You
an see what " y happen.
The blood vessels los their elias
iclty and remain swollen. AS a
suit the tissues in tae nose be-
ONE t1ickened The glands are
ironically overworked. There is 50
much mucus IL runs out OF the nose.
requiring the frequent use OF the
andkerchief Also. the mucus runs
ack into the throat, requir MS
coughing and hawking 20 remove IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

ectives mad 10 subdue his mother.
wbo fought ike a tgress
The mothe- said her son had been
twice IN the asylum for the insane
at Cunning She said ne was de-
mented because Of an accident IN
youth. She talked cOnfused-y OF re-
latives who were irving 20 spirit him
away ia order 20 get possession OF
money she slams was left him.
Neighbors told OF screams eman-
ating from he Kozeny house and
the mother said that because of his
screaming she had removed him TO
the little room in the basement.
There he was spread agled" with
feet and hands tied 20 the four cor
ners o. the ted. He had been in
this position for four years. and
had become 50 weak that no did no;
cream any more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Mystery In Death
OF Rich Indiana
"Grandn1a Bride"

CHICAGO Dec. 1e.-Mrs. Clara
30 awell Cowley. 63-yeas o:a
grandmother bride" NJ the rev
IS. Griffith Cowley OF SCION springs.
Wis. die not de from na.u al
causes according 10 a repo-. made
by U- William u. McNally. Ch.Cas
chemist. TO whom the vital organs
o. the woman had been submitted
Co. analysis. Ii had been claimed
she died OF pneumonia out her SON,
William 20 bwell Of Hammond. Ind,
demanded an Investigation.
Or. NcNallv declares he discover
ID a trace Of drugs in ne viscaro.
but diI not disclose the nature q
the dug lie said q fur her investi-
CATION would be necessary before a
complete report could he made.
Immediately upon receipt OF he
report. officials Of Lake county. IN
llama hogan an iaqu ~ into the
death Of Mrs CONVEY, who left an
estate OF 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
PRIMARY LAW MAY
BE ATTACKED WHEN
LEGISLATURE MEETS
Sen. A. Ii. Beardsley of Elk.
hart Known To Favor
Modification.

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 10-(By A.
P)-Whether the direct primary law
- 20 remain in !ts present form, be
repealed or wiped entirely OF the
statute books IS n question on which
rnsmbers o. the coming Indiana gen
era, assembly VIII have % make
dsclsion some assemblymen believe
tfrat tho primary law viii he one OF
the pr.nc.pa, subjects Of debate at
this session.
Leader OF both pa!t!ea art known
90 favor modification OF the present
az. but they are proceeding caut-
iousiy because OF the popular c.
TEEN IN which The primary was once
hold. They are not certain that its
POPULARITY IS entirely past with the
people. although they are certain
that the politicians. almost without
exception. hold an honeSt belief
that direct nominations by the peo-
PIE have not prod Ced the results
that were expected.
The leade 8 also arc acting wari-'
leFt q wave OF resentment aGl'ns
tanDering with the law arise and
sweep back upon the patty that -
vocated "a change Realizing that IN
most effective plan would result
from Simultaneous action by both
OF the major parties Democratic and
Republican leaders have met In
quiet and informal conferences with
q view 10 handling the matter with
ont regard 20 party lines. The result
may be q uon-partisan hght in The
legislature between those members
WAC believe that the primary law
should stand and those who are
ready 10 repeal or modify u.
Law Attacked Before
The primary law has been at
lacked before. but The movement
FOR - repeal has never zen popu-
lar. sen. a II Beard ley OF Elkhari.
has advrc7ted mo3ifca ion Of the
Law and j. considering the introduce
ton OF q bill a. the coming SEES ion
20 do away with n big part OF the
present statute. il is understood. : N.
William y. Swain OF Pendle on. also
- expected 10 bring in some sort OF
q rereal measure There have been
& number OF inquiries ar the legis-
lative reference bureau regarding
primary law legislation.
There is said 20 be much Tenti-
rnent in favor Of removing the gov
ernor AZ leas. from the primary
contests. Many favor taking United
States senator out of the primary
lists also. There is some considera-
ton being given 20 "a plan for TAX
ing all the county officers out Of
the primary contests.
4 plan similar 20 the Massachusetts
and Michigan laws is known 10 be
under consideration. In these states
the ballots at each election carry
the question as 20 whether the VO,er
desires adoption Of the primary sys-
TEN. IN this way. there Is a refe-en-
sum ct each election on The primary
plan. Some states have a law provid-
ing for the calling Of "A primary by
petition o. n certain Ter cent OF the
voters.
The next legislature may be con
tent 10 let the present primary law
or Indiana remain in force. but party
leaders on both sid-s are certain
that the question viii come up for
thorough discussion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
By DR.. r. s. Copeland
Health Commissioner. y Y. City

Opening nto the nose are several
,avEies. called the nasal sinuses.
T csc. also. are lined with mucus
lcmbrare
The Inflammation of The nasal
lining extends TO the sinuses. These
iii up with mucus. The result is the
amount Of mucous Is enormous. ana
endless Numbers If haudkerch. efs
are required TO clear The nose.
Bad os are the symptoms OF ca
tarrh. the trouble would not be 50
serious il j. were go stop here. But
DE catarrhal condit en- extends to
ne ears and into the throat I:
affects the general health. it makes
the victim unhappy because h is a
nuisance 70 others. and be IS
huuned by others because 81 his
constant hawking and-"per sh the
housh ."--spitting and blowing
De nose
What cain be done for catarrh?
Ia the first Place. don't get II,
Take care Of every cold Never neg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
indiana and MjCni6dn
Man Lashed
To Bed Freed
After f Years
Mother Fights Police to Pre-
vent Rescue of Impris-
Oned Son.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1c-strarped to a
bed and lashed hand and foot. cor
four years b. his mother. who did
not want % lose him. Jam Kozcny.
0 years old. was rescued today By
the police who broke into the nys-
iery house and found him In an I'M
speakably filthy. dark. cold room.
When his bonds were cut KOzeny
was unable 20 move. Four years OF
inactiOn had made him a helpless
skeleton and amental wreck Before
they could cut him loose. two de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
CHILD BURNED FROM
THROWING KEROSENE

WADSAW. Ind. Dec. 1O.-Clyde
Rush. age nine. was fatally burned
when he threw Kerosene into a heat
ing. stove II the room occupied by
him and his mother. Margaret. They
recently came here from Bourbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

r. X. e. Cigar 30: named o. =
secret society. bot after = famous
Tails CLUB. Al. dealers two for Ise
adv esa q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
BkPTISTS HAVE FIRST
SESSION OF MEETING:
SECOND HELD TODAY

The joint meeting of the Bap.
tist state board and the board o.
trustees of Montezuma college
opened last night in the Baptist
convention headquarters in tho
Barnett building. Secretary j w
Bruner read a report of the work
OF the past six months and finan.
cial report. The program for to-
day is as follows:
New appropriations; state boards
attitude toward pastors not coop
Grating with denominational out
lines; cutting down expenses; sum-
mer REVEALS; book business; sew
eral miscellaneous items, such as
purchasing of state tent, time limit
for pastors to be off field with SAL
airy, contract with New Mexico
construction company; Montezuma
college, report of trustees, stand
ing of property contract with COM
mercial club at Las Vegas. plans
for opening. The board of trustees
will meet in executive session at :
o'clock this. morning. Application
will be made for a continuation of
the present appropriation of s25,-
600 for mission work. and the Sun
day school board will be asked to
pay salaries to b. Y. p. U. secretary
and Sunday school secretary.
Those attending the session are
T. c. Mahan. Carlsbad; II. H, Car
ter. Ration; ]. r. Nix. Portales; G.
e. Ellis, e. Pack. Tucumcari S. w,
Stump. Clovis; B. F. Pankey and
Buren,, Sparks. Santa Fe; ]. M.
Cook. +. j. Wessner and A. H. Har-
ris, Las Vegas; T. X. ID. Madison
]. A. Hammond, C. B. Howell, w.
L. Hawkins, T. f. Hardy, M. p,
Mallory of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
TON PASTOR
SURRENDE:RS HIS
KEYS To CHURCH
The Rev. Thomas J. Irwin
Also Presents His ReSig-
nation to the Presbytery
and 1t Is Accepted.

Lawton, Okla, May 9 (by the
Associated Press) For the fist
time in 20 years the Rev. Thoma:
J. Irwin, former pastor of 'Ie
First Presbyterian church of Law
ton, does not have in his posses
sion tonight the keys to the church
Late today he presented TO the
governing Presbytery his resisna-
ton. from the church with when
he had been connected since it was
organized and with the resignation
went the keys. The resignation
was accepted and the Rev. j. 7.
Means, clerk of the Presbytery,
took the keys and locked up the
church.
The unconditional surrender CT
the Rev. Mr.. Irwin, whose church
has been storm center for year,
as result of his stand in certain
church matters, halted abruptly
the work of the judicial commits
sion of the Presbytery, which came
to Lawton today to hear charges
against Mr.. Irwin of conduct "lln-
becoming minister" Earlier in
the day Mr.. Irwin presented,
through Mr.. Means, his resignation
with a request that he be given
letter of transfer to a church II
another denomination in ono.
The commission, however, decided
to leave this matter TO the PresDV
terry,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
C0RONER'S INQUEST
IS CALLED TO PROBE
DEATH OF MAN, WIFE
lB. lhu hssnciaied pre.s.l

Port Huron, Mich, May "a
coroner's inquest has been called
for tomorrow into the deaths of
Joseph Lobert, 80 years old, and
his wife, whose bodies were found
at their farm home Monday after
what appeared to have been a bat
tie to the death between the two
The theory that a fight with am
axe and knives led to the deaths
was supported by the statement Of
the 4-year-old son OF the couple.
but the authorities, unable to ex
plain all circumstances surround
ing the case, are acting in the be-
lief there may be other angles to
the tragedy,
The boy Edward, told officers
today his mother "cut herself with
a knife" and then tried to hurt
his father" The bodies were found
by Joseph. Jr. 10, and his Swear
old sister when they returned from
school.
Lobert's body was found few
feet from that of his wife. There
was a wound in his throat and
within few inches of the woman's
hand lay an axe. A score of wounds
were found on each h. dy, which,
officials said. might have been In
flicted either by an axe or knife.
Lobert owned the farm on which
he had lived for twelve years. The
five children have been taken to
the home or refatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
I |. A. OFFICERS
WERE KLANSMEN,
RECORDS REvE:A Al
Sheriff and Chief of Police
Resigned From 0rganiza.
ton Last Year After Brief
Membership.
tBy The Associated Prcss.j

Los Angeles. Calf. May o.
William /. Traeger. sheriff of Los
Angeles county, and Louis ID. Oaks,
chief of police of Los Angeles city,
resigned from the Ku Klux Khan
last year after brief membership,
ccording to Ku Klux records
hich became public today in con-
ection with the grand jury in
estigation of raid at Englewood
On April %. The sheriff quit the
khan two weeks after he was ad-
mitted. Oaks, then a sergeant of
police. resigned the same night he
joined, the records show.
Both Traeger and Oaks. after the
Inglewood raid. issued orders that
any of their subordinates who were
members of the Ku KluX Khan
must resign from the khan or give
up their official positions.
The name of Joe c. Burke, at
torney, of Santa Ana, appeared on
an application blank for member
Ship in the khan. also made public
today. This is the name of the
United States district attorney for
southern California. The applica-
ton blank bore the endorsement
that the applicant had been re-
jected. Application blanks on
which appeared the names of eight
cen Los Angeles men also were
made public. These included po-
lice and fire department officials,
attorneys and private detectives.
There was nothing to indicate the
applicants had been accepted or
rejected.
Three witnesses were called be-
fore the grand Jury today who. II
had been previously asserted. took
part in the Inglewood raid. which
resulted in the death Of Constable
NJ. b. Mosher, raider. They We're
n. A. Baker, "kleagle" of the Fu
Klux Khan; H. A. Waite and L. L.
Bryson. Bryson is a former deputy
constable OF Hunting Park, a SUI
burb. Waite is the proprietor OF
a garage in Inglewood in which
some raiders were said to have met
in order to lay plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
Bankers Friends EIated

twelve years ago became af-
flicted with stomach trouble which
steadily became worse. l fire.
quently became Frustrated With
collie attacks and bloating. My
doctors wanted to operate 70. gall
stones. ! wished to avoid an oper-
alton and on advice of a friend
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with excellent results, as since
taking it about 2 years ago my
trouble has entirely disappeared"
1t removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract, and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded at the Briggs
Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
COAL OPERATORS
ARE PREDICTING
STRIKE COLLAPSE
WaIkout viii Be Smashed
Before July |, J. D. l..
Morrow Declares in An
Address in New York.
tB, The Associated press1

Now York, May Goal oper-
ators are predicting that the strike
in the bituminous industry will
be smashed before July l." j.
D. L. Morrow, vice president of
the National Coai association as
serted in an address before the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers here today.
Non-union mines are produce
ing 100000 tons a week, he
announced and are daily increas-
ing their output toward the
100000 weekly tonnage requir-
ed to supply the national needs.
The present available supply of
bituminous coal, Mr.. Morrow
placed at 100000 tons.
In West Virginia, he said,
practically as much coal is be-
ing mined by non-union men dur
ing this strike as was mined dur
ing a similar period by both union
and non-union mines In the state
in 1920"
One hundred nineteen mines
now are operating In West Vir-
GINA alone, he said.
Mr. Morrow declared the oper-
ators are opposed to any form
OF naturalization OF coal indus
try.
when John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Work
ers, speaks of alization OF
the mines he speaks of nation
alizing your industry" he told
the manufacturers HE speaks of
Matchmaking the industry Of the
consumers.
1.-THE government cannot correct
overdevelopment and run the coal
mines any better than, the oper-
ators can" he continued. There
isn't any one alive who could es-
innate the increased cost of coal
that would result under govern
ment ownership. II the present
strike is won by the miners.
manufacturers will either pay
more for coal under union con-
troll or they will be buying from
non-union producers. And today
they are entering the competitive
market and selling coal at from
81 to SO a ton cheaper than union
dominated mines can put 1t on
the market.
Every great competitive indus
try In the United States is over
developed. That is the guarantee
of the consumer Of any product