davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
Advocate Women's Cit
izenship Bill
ELL NOW PENDING IN CONGRESS
AND IT'S OBJECTIONS.
tJewish Teleyraphic Agency,


New York-The right of woman
20 become naturalized to refrain
from being naturalizcd or TO retain
her citizenship. regardless of the ma
tionality of her husband. was advOcat-
ed yesterday by Merton \. Sturges,
Chief of the naturalization Bureau Of
the Federal Government. and by Coum-
Clerk James 4. Bonegnn.
Most students think there should
lie separate naturalization for hus-
band and wife, said Mr. Sturgrs.
There are n great many American
women who lose their citizenship be-
cause they have married foreigners
and many who want to become citi-
zens but cannot do so because their
foreign-born husbands either cannot
or will not become Americans.
"A bill which would give separate
naturalization is now pc1ding in Con-
TO it. except on the ground that such
separate naturalization might give rise
to problems If there should he an
other great war. \ woman who he
3 law might prefer the interest of her
husbands country to her own and
might be able. as an American citizen.
to do more damage than she could
a woman who was at heart loyal to
another country might marry an Amer
lean citizen and in case of war use her
citizenship to the injury of this coun-
Kind in the late war.
son the other hand. the bill pro-
vides against naturalization two at n
tin" and provides that the wife mn,t
taXc some affirmative step to obtain
her naturalization. or else remain tan
alien in spite of the naturalization of
her husband
"The law. as ii now stands. pnts
premium on feminine bachelorhood."
said County Clerk Donegaa. a
woman may he n patriotic American.
but if she marries "A foreigner she
must lose her American citizenship.
perhaps for five years.
another had feature of the law Is
that a foreign-born woman. who dces
not understand our language or any
thing about our country. NAV come
over here. marry an American and he
come automatically entitled to vote.
1T is wonder that no womnnS
organization has interested itself in
rhis matter"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
CLOAKMAKERS GIVE SAMUEL
UNTERMYER LOVING CUP.
q. C. Is. Service.)

New York-Announceme has becI
made by President Schlesinger OF the
International Ladies' Garment Work
crs' Union that Samuel Untermyel.
who acted as voluntary associates
counsel during the recent cloak strike,
has been given loving cup by the
Joint Board of Cloak Skirt and Reef
or Markers Union. representing CO.
600 cloakmakcrs. and an engraved
testimonial from the international.
\ number of newswriters and Ia
bor reporters on many of the New
NOr,; newspapers We're presented with
fountain pens heavily mounted in gold
with the inscription: From I. l.. G.
W. L.. in Grateful Appreciation of
Fair Treatment in the CloakmakerS'
Strike, 1921-1022"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
TEMPLE ADOPTS
UNASSIGNED PEW SYSTEM.
tJevisb Te,ecrapI,I. agenc,

fJewish Teierrnpbic Agency
Pittsburgh-A great deal of discus
sion has been evoked in Pittsburgh
ard it is said. in liberal Judaism
throuhout the country. by the action
of the owners of the Rodcf Sholom
Temple of this city. in voting ua-
animously for the permanent adoption
of the Unassigned Pew System. Be
cause Of the Importance and influence
Of the Pittsburgh Temple. its decision
in connection with tho Una ssig7cd
Pew System has been watched with
considerable interest by the other re
form congregations of the country
many of which are said to he dcsirbus
of following the lead of the local con
gregation in this matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
OSCAR STRAUS AT DEDICATION
OF ROGER WILLIAMS MEMOIR
IAL.
IewIsh TeIegraphIc Agency0

Washington-Oscar S. Straus was i
principal guest mt the laying of the
cornerstone for the National Baptist
Memorial to Roger Williams and ''re-
ligiouS Liberty" 4 copy of Mr.. tSraus'
hook on the life of Roger Williams
was deposited in a box and sealed in
the cornerstone. This book has been
recently published by Mr.. Straus and
special edition contributed to the
campaign for the memorial fund.
Ground for the memorial was hrok-
en- last year by President Harding who
Is n member of the Baptist denomi IA
tion. Secretary Hughes, also n Bap-
tist. was the principal speaker. deliver
ing n plea for religious liberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE CELEBRATES FLOR.
ENCE NIGHTINGALE ami
NERSARN.

Washiagton-The L. $. Public
Health Service found the celebration
of National Hospital Day So popular
and SO generally satisfactory last year
that it heartily approves its repetition
this year on Friday. May T., the ami
versary of the birth of Florence Nigh
ingale. founder Of modern nursing. on
that day the public win he again in
vitcd to visit the hospitals in their
vicinity as guests and to familinrize
themselves with their atmosphere,
methods. and aims.
Last year Surgeon General Cum
ming. of the Public Health Service in
accepting for the Service hospitals the
invitation to Join in the observance
Of the day. took as Il text the existing
scarcity of hospitals and the great
difficulty everywhere met of finding
hospitals or even buildings that were
capable of being converted ilto hos
pi:als. During the year much pro-
gress has been made in solving the
General bases his acceptance on the
great work which the hospitals are
doing in the var against disease.
Acquaintance with hospital work
ings will show. first. that hospital
is not place of suffering, sorrow. and
death. bur a place of relief from pain,
rejoicing. and restoration to active
life 1t will show. second. that II hos
pital is n great human laboratory
where disease is studied and wherp
soldiers are trained to save and 10
prolong life.
Anything that forwards such
knowledge marks distinct advance
in the war of wars-the war for
health and life and against diseases"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
GOMPERS JUSTIFIES IMMIGRA
TION BAN
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New Yorli-Testifying before the
Lockwood committee, Samuel Comp
rrs. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. deplorcd the admit
tancc of aliens into the United States
ut this time, when, he said. there
are , OOo. 600 American workers out of
employment.
This condition. he testified, was one
reason which prompted some labor
unions to close their membership
sclf-preServation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
AN APPEAL
BY Zisl,a Relgor

BY Iislia Relgom
tApropos of the starving millions in
EurOpeJ
Let it not be said that when they cried
And prayed To us for aid. thar we de
MED;
Tnfortmates forgot. in anguish and
in pain,
And needed not. as they cried to IT'S
again.
Let it not he said fiat when their
sighs
Rent the silent. sullel air. till they
reached the skies;
And when they groaned and broken
hearted wcpt.
We forgot our vows and ties and 81.
lent slept.
Let it not he said that we forgot,
Forgot our starving brethren. in their
hapless lot
Until cen the skies above MS. pityiag.
wept,
While we needed not our VOWS and ties
and slept.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
LETTER FROM SECRETARY CON
CERNING MEETING OF NATION
AL JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE
HELD IN PROVIDENCE.
lear Friend :

Dear Friend:
| wish to call your attcation to the
enclosed copy of tentative program
Tor the Providence meeting OF the Ma
tional Conference of Jewish Social
Service.
/. You will note that til" Confer
cnce will be held from the 1Sth-22nd
of June.
=. Because of the severe Limitation
in number of rooms in the hotels in
Providence, it is more necessary than
ever. that reservations be made at II
very early date. There are facilities
tor accommodations in the hotels for
approximately 2.0OO persons. over
5000 are expected to attend the vari-
Gus conferences that are to he held
beginning with ours through the M
tional Conference of Social Work. In
formation with regard to rates. etc.
will be sent you at n later date.
3. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that you take up now with your Board
or that you yourself decide now just
how many might come from your city
Tor your organization) and that you
let me know so that we can make ar
raagementS with the Chamber of Com
mcrce and the hotel people in order
to accommodate you. HcadouarterS
will probably be at the new Biltmore
Hotel in Providence.
Please let me hear from you nS
soon as possible.
Sincerely yours.
SAMUEL A. GOLDSMITH.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
Sam. Untermyer Speaks
at Meeting
5000 KEREN HAYESOD VOLUN-
TIERS BEGIN NEW YORK CAM
PAIGN FOR S3,OOO.OOU.

Especial correspondence to Denver
Jewish News from New York;
Speaking to 5000 volunteers for the
K"ren Hayesod who crowded Carnegie
Hall on Sunday, April 10th, Samuel
t'ntermyer, chairman of the meeting
and Honorary Chairman of the New
York Keren Hayesod Drive. declared
that the honor of the Jewish people
was pleded to the successful estab-
lishment of the Jewish Homeland in
Palestine and that the honor of New
York Jewry was pledged to making n
success of the Keren Hayesod drive
in New York which started that night.
The meeting was arranged not for con-
trobutOrs. but for the volunteers. The
volunteers from the different sections
of the city were seated together and
show cards on display in every part
of the hall announced the number of
volunteers that has been mObiliZed in
each section.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of America" and "HatikvOh." Mr..
Hermann Conheim. National Treasur-
or of the Keren HayesOd. then intro
duced the Chairman. Mr.. Untermyer.
who in his address emphasized the
non-partisan character of the Kerel
HayeSOd. "Zionists and non-ZioRists
can stand together on the platform Of
81, ri ;Sh
pledge contained in the Balfour Dec
laratiOn was not made to the Zion
lists alone 1t was made to the whole
Jewish people. The duty of building
Palestin" devolvcs, therefore. on the
whole Jewish People. The honor of
every individual Jew rs well as of
the Jewish People as n whole is
pledged to the success of this under
taking Every Jew must. therefore,
do his maximum duty for the Keren
Rayesod which is the principal instru
Jewish Homeland"
Other speakers were Morris Roth
enber, Associate chairman of the New
York Drive. Col. Henry Patterson. DIR.
Alexander Goldstein, Mr.. Sokolow,
from the SokOlow delegation. and
Vladimir Jabotinsky. Messages Were
read from AIond. Lord Rotchild and
Judge Darneubaum. The resolution
was adopted supporting the move in
favor of the Jewish Homeland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
JUDGE BRANDEIS' DAUGHTER
HANGS OUT HER SHINGLE"

New York. April 25.-I.ike father
like daughter is the 1922 version of The
ancient adage, as applied hy Miss
Susan Brandeis. daughter of Justice
BrandciS of the United States supreme
court. who announced that she had
hung out her shingle" rs an attor-
ney.
Miss Brandeis has been an assist
United States district attorney for
New York, and has formed law
partnership with Benjamin s. kirsh,
also on Col. Hayward's staff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

passenger chooses his ship exactly as
does any other passenger. He finds
when he goes aboard that he may take
shower bath after his stuffy train
ride to the foreign port of embarka-
tion. He notices that his cabin is cleo
trically Illuminated; and in due time,
that he is given n varied choice of
foods. If he is Russian. he will find
Russian dishes ON the bill of fare if
German. there will he German
dishes. And he will also discover
food cooked in the American fashion.
Here is where the immigrant gets
his first taste of America. Taste is
The word literally. Later. rs he LOOKS
about the walls of the ship he will
find the pictorial history of America
told in terms of its dramatic episodes.
He will also discover library
twhat stccrage ever had thnt:l-in
'vhicls characteristic American au-
thors. as Mark Twain. Washington
irving. and Fclimore Cooper. are rep
resented in numerous translations. If
lie is tired of reading. there are the
comforts of the smoke room. the
lounge, the music room.
These are hat an introduction to the
American standard of living. They
are the trimmings that have been add
cd to the governments prime colsid-
Grafton for its passengers, that OF
safety. The new Shipping Board boats
have fourteen water-tight compart-
ments: and it is said that were the
ships to split into three parts, each
section would remain atioat. Anoth-
or feature of these ships is the cmer'
rency lighting system. which auto
matically starts if anything goes
wrong with the lighting plaNt in the
engine room.
Furthermore there is II registered
nurse aboard to replace the stcwardess
who foremrly acted in that capacity.
The nurse is at the service of third
cabin passengers as well As others. IN
short immigrants travelling to and
from Alntlltu lfNtAN' J'F-' ''N 'A'''''
care and consideration as is extended
to those whose purses enable them to
buy what Uncle Sam now gives i'll
the name of human decency.
There is. then, a human side to the
Shipping Boards activities which Is
ignored by those who talk only of
finances. When these will have been
adjusted. largely through the manage.
ment and the acumen of its present
chairman. Albert u. LasSer the posi-
tive achievement Of the government in
its floating hotel business. will receive
wide recognition for innovations that
are known only to those who share its
advanta ages-Jewish Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
WEIZMANN HAS ANOTHER IN
TERVIEW AT THE VATICAN.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency1

Rome-Cardinal Gasparri. the Rap
Il. Secretary, yesterday received Dr.
Weizmann for the second time. DIR.
Weizmann was accompanied by Rabbi
Dante Lattus, of Rome.
1t is reported that the second con-
versation was of an even NOR" friend
IN nature than the first. the Zionist
leader and the Vatican representative
having assured one another that the
Jews and the Catholic church will live
nencnbly in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

A Jewish deputation recently visited
the Polish Minister of Education and
laid before him the problem of the Jew
ish students who had matriculated in
Russia. and were not allowed to con-
tinue their studies in Polish universi-
ties. The MINISTER promised TO con-
slider the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
GOTTSBERGER TO BE YALE PRO.
FESSOR
(Jewish Telegraphic ACency.)

New Haven-The appointment Of
benjamin B. Gottsberger of New York
ns Professor of Mining in Yale Uni
versity has been announced. He will
assume his new duties next fall. Mr..
Gottsberer is graduate of Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and Columbia
University. He has been connected
with several copper companies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
Sincerely yours.
SAMUEL A. GOLDSMITH.
Secretary.

Warsaw-Thc well-known Russian
Jewish communal workers Bramson
AMI Singalowski have left for the
United States where they intend to
start n campaign for the support of
the "Ort" The "Ort." as is known,
assiS : Jewish agricultural colonies in
South Russia. and strives to promote
agriculture and artisan trades amongst
the Jews of Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
KEEP TOURISTS OFF FROM JEW
ISH COLONIES.
". C, B. Serxice.l

London-The Arab tourist guides in
Palestine are Systematically keeping
tourists off the Jewish quarters and
colonies, according to reports which
reach here from Jerusalem. The uides
are also distributing among the tour
lists anti-Zionist literature, which is
Icing issued by the Mohammedan'
Christian Union of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
JEW HELPS WORK OUT THE
EGYPTIAN CONSTITUTION.
Jewish Telesrsphic Agency

CAIRO-Among the thirty-two men,
lers of the Commission which is to
prepare the Constitution for Egypt is
the Jew Isalam Ktavi Pasha.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
T'envoi.

Anxious eyes are strained afnr.
To hail thee rising in the West.
To greet thee O thou mighty Star
That promiseth them Hope and rest !
Daily News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
BOARD OF TRADE, BUILDING.
Nearly All Exhibits by BrattIeboro Mer-
chants Arranged i'm Pleasing and Ef-
fective Manner.

Every stall in the Board of Trade
building was occupied, practically all
being exhibits of local merchants, and
the interior of the building presented
more attractive appearance than on
some future occasions.
Walter L. Spear arranged wall papers,
paints, etc. in an effective way in the
corner at the right of the entrance. The
double stall next was occupied by w.
j. Pentlands display of stoves and
electrical apparatus by Henry c. Culver.
The Holbrook Grocery Co., of keene,
n. H., had its usual display of Green
Mountain brand seeds.
An attractive display of shoes for all
ages and all occasions was made by L.
X. H. Wagner in the next stall, which
was decorated with gray and white pa
per streamers. A miniature model bun
galow was the center of attraction in
another section which was occupied by
Smith & Co. in the Green Hill Parkway
real estate development project.
Two Shoninger pianos were in the
last division of the east side of the
building. c. ii. Willard of Townshend
had a small exhibit of handles and
sale. II. j. Fitzgerald of West Swanzey,
N. H., explained the DeEaval separator
as has been his custom for years at the
Valley fair.
A double section carried the interest.
ing display of honey, both, in jars and
comb, and othef bee-keeper's apparatus
This was exhibited by Robert G. Coombs
of Brattleboro.
Bath room fixtures and Home water
plant were shown by the Fitch Plump
7 ing & Heating Co. in another booth,
while the last two, including the corner
booth to the left of the entrance. were
occupied by beautiful display OF pot
bod la.
flowers from the store of Hopkins, The
Florist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
EXHIBITION OF AUTOS.
Large Variety of Cars Embracing Newest
Models Shown by Local Agents and
Distributors


From 80 to GO automobiles made up
the largest exhibit ever shown in this
department at Valley fair and included
dealers are agents or distributors The
exhibit occupied space under Floral hall,
also large and small tent east of the
hall.
An interesting feature of this show
was the demonstration of the Knight
motor in the Betterley garage exhibit
Two men, working on a platform outside
the tent, took apart the engine. which
has been driven 10000 miles, in 17h
minutes and reassembled it ready to run,
with every bolt tightly IN place. in 24M
minutes The demonstrators left here for
the Brockton fair. The garage. had
cars on display.
BIanley Bros, Inc, had large dis
play of Hudson, Essex, Nash and Mar
mon touring cars and closed cars, also
Federal trucks.
Several Studebaker automobiles, in
Guiding the latest models, were exhibited
by Il. C. Tenney
The Paige, Jewett, Lexington and
Dort,- touring and closed cars, were
shown by the Roberts Auto Co.
Bucks featured the display by the
Mosher garage, both in open and closed
types, This garage also had Il Packard
ON exhibition
A. II. Roberts. occupying space under
the east end of Floral hall, exhibited both
open and closed models and trucks, show
ing the Oldsmobile, Star, Durant and
REQ makes.
The Haskell garage occupied the
smaller tent showing Chevrolet touring
cars, sedans and trucks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

quality Of work shown was fully up to
the standard, it being particularly no.
ticable that more of the finer handiwork
was displayed, which included the exqui-
site French embroidery, solid work and
fine hemstitching Several beautiful
handmade bedspreads were shown, made
on the heavy unbleaehed cotton, some of
the French-knot variety, and others of
the handsome bright colors in applique.
Bed quilts in silk, cotton and wool, Knit
ted and chocheted, were shown, also in
patchwork design and table runners and
luncheon sets, hand embroidered were
displayed There were also the usual
amount of hand braided rugs, as well as
knitted articles. A quaint china doll,
bearing the placard "67 years old'' at
tracted not little attention.
One of the most admired exhibits in
the department of women's work in floral
hall, and one which the judges said prob
ably never was exceeded in value by any
individual exhibit in that department
was a dining room set of 10 pieces of
pure Swedish linen shown by Mrs
Charles Carlson of West Wardsboro. 1t
was a magnificent example of workman
ship and required Mrs. Carlson's spare
time for two and half years. 1t was
valued at $1,000 recently by New York
firm.
There were several local as well ms
outside concessionaires. Among the local
exhibitors were the Durham Brothers
company, who occupied Il large amount
of space on the right side of the main en-
trance, where line of Ball Band goods,
Weyenberg shoes and plum felt slippers
We're shown, the company being New
England agents of all these lines Emer-
son & Son, who showed large and at
tractive line of Glenwood ranges and
parlor stoves the Custom Laundry,
which showed some of its finished work
the Brattleboro China store, which ex-
hibted kodak supplies and fine china
and the Brattleboro Business Institute.
which occupied space in the center at
the front of the hail. exhibiting work
from the school. The Persian candy
man, with his tempting sweets, occupied
space in this hall as he has done for sew
eral years. The usual space was devoted
to the selling of inexpensive glittering
jewelry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
CARE FOR MANY CHILDREN.
Rest Tent Crowded, and 175 Children
Weighed and Measured Second Day
babes Sleen In Baskets

If the need for a rest tent and check
room for babies at the Valley fair re-
mains doubtful in the minds of any of
the falr Visitors it is because those
visitors did not take the trouble to
peep in" at the tent in the pine grove
eastAof the race track.
FROM carry morning until nearly q
o'clock each day the tent was busy
place, and Wednesday as late as 4.30 the
tent was crowded with children and by
parents who had come to take them
home. The eight beds and several
clothes baskets were in constant use by
sleeping children. Included in the mum
Der cared for was a three-weeks old
baby, who rested contentedly throughout
the day, the mother calling occasionally
to see that the child was all right. A
nine-weeks old baby and a two-months-
old baby also were left throughout the
day, one of the mothers calling once and
the, other remaining away until time to
60 home
In addition to caring for the babies
checked, the nurses weighed and mea-
sured 175 children Wednesday, nearly.
three times as MANY as on the first day
of the fair, when ca were weighed and
measured.
The tent was fitted up with eight
beds, a large number of chairs, tables,
etc, while the walls were hung with
posters depicting the various branches
of work carried on by the public health
nurses.
The tent was in charge of Miss Helen
NJ. Sanderson, district Red Cross public
health nurse, who was assisted by Miss
Clara L. Hoffman, public health nurse
for the northern Red Cross district of
the county, Mrs. Lucy Wells Lazell,
school nurse; Miss Mildred Wye and
Miss Butler of the Mutual Aid associa-
ton; Mrs Murray NJ. Tucker. and sew
eral junior Red Cross girls, who rem
ing the children. Volunteer workers
also rendered assistance.
The pine grove section was called Hap
pyland and was under the dir "tion of
f. X. Brown of Community Ser re, two
programs being arranged there daily ex-
pressly for the enjoyment of the children.
These programs included daylight fire
works, band concerts baby parade each
afternoon, vaudeville acts, and sports
and games which were in charge of Rev.
w. {. Bishop of West Brattleboro. Rib
bon prizes were given.
About 20 mothers took part in the
baby parade Tuesday which was led by
two junior Red Cross girls and the Shell
burne Falls band. For the babies up to
one and one-half year old Ada Margaret
Townshend of Putney was awarded first
prize and silver. cup. Winona Grace In
graham of Guilford second, and Winifred
Brooks of Newfane third. The special
prize for the Youngest baby in line was
awarded to Laura Christina Young of
l54 Elliot street, Brsttleboro. In the
Continued on Page g.