davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Peter schwei.ser a Successful Idealist

Peter Schwei,Eer successful ideailst
Mr.. Sc6weitzer was internationally
known in Jewish and Zionist circles.
lie was not only the largest individual
contributor to Zionist and allied
causes but was an active lender and
worker.
Since 1917 he has subscribed sums
nggrcgating S400,00O to the Palestine
Foundation Fund. the Palestine Res.
toration Fund. the Jewish Colonial
Trust. and other Zionist ald Jewish
causes During his visit to Palestine
last year. accompanied by Mrs
Schweitzer. he laid the foundation
for hospital in Tiberias to which he
contributed S5O.O0O
Mr.. Schweitzer was born June 24th
| 1874 in Balta. Russia. He was edu
Gated In the schools of Odessa. and at
the Sorbonne University, Paris. He
left Russia for America in 1905 and
was at first connected with the State
Bank of New York. Mr.. Schweitzer
was manufacturer of cigarette pa
per. and during the war was the larg-
est American importer of that COM
modify. He had factories in France
md in Jersey City. Mr.. Schweitzer
was profoundly interested in social re-
form and his methods OF conducting
his business have always been along
the most humanitarian lines.
Mr.. Schweitzer was an accomplish
ed linquist. and a man of wide culture.
He supported many movements for
Hebrew education and was particular
ly interested in the Kndimah. an or
ganization to publish educational ma
tariat at popular prices. He also
helped financially n Hebrew publish
ing house which was organized by DR.
Schmnrya Levin. one of the leaders OF
the Zionist Movement He contributed
more than $4,000 to the maintenance
of Die Zeit. the organ of the Poale
Zion party in New York
His chief interest however. especial
ly since 1917 was Zionism. He de-
voted most of his energies and thought
to that movement, and gave of his
time and his money without stint.
practically until the day of his death.
He served continuously n one ca
frscity a. nnasisr being Treasurer Of
the Zionist Organization Of America
I for two years; member OF Its National
Executive committee: member Of the
Finance committee of the World Zion
ist organization member of the Zion
| list Greater Actions committee. and
chairman of the Administrative COM
lnittee of the Keren Hayesod Pal-
estine Foundation Fund.- of which
Samuel Untermyer is honorary chair
mn1. =
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
THREE CLASSES OF JEWISH
CITIZENS IN ROUNIANIA.
tJewlsh Telcgraphic Agency

Bucharest-For purpose of confer
ring citizenship upon Roumanian Jews,
Jewish residents have been divided
into three classes. according to the
na turaliZa ion law. just made public. =
The Jewish residents enjoying tho
right of domicilc in given districta
are graneed full citizenship. .Iews
having no definite place of residence
hut possessing records for war service
are placed in the second category for
which special provisions are made In
1ividuals belonging to neither of these
classes will be dealt with separately
each case being decided upon its
merits.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
DEATH CAUSES Deep
SORROW IN PALESTINE
ZIONISTS AND KEREN HAYESOD
WORKERS IN DEEP MOURNING
OVER DEATH OF PETER j.
SCHWEITZER.
Impressive Funeral Services Attended
by Leading Jews Including Judge
Mack. Schniarya Levin. DIR. Wise,
Louis Lipsky. Mrs. Fels. Mordecai
Kaplan and Others.
(Jewish Correspondence Bureau)

IJtWIsh Correspondence p"fe''"1
The death of Peter J. SchweitZer.
who was Chairman of the National
Administrative Committee of the Pal
estine Foundation FunG (Keren Hay
esod) in America. a member of the
Financial and Economic Council of the
World Zionist organization. and a
member of the Administrative COM
mitee of the Zionist Organization OF
America. has brought profound sor-
row not olly in Jewish nationalist
circles but in the Jewish community
generally, for while his principal in
terest was in tht rebuilding of Pal
estinc. his generosity and affiliations
extend to every field OF Jewish com
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
LADIES' AID TO THE BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND HOME.

The Ladies' Aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home cordially invites
tlieir friends to their first annual
Chanukah reception on Tuesday after
noon ut . 80 r. NJ. at the home. 10th
and lowell Blvd.
Come and enjoy an afternoon with
the dear old peoplt and you Will be
convinced that your efforts were not
in vain. You will add many hours
of joy TO their lives and complete the
haven in their declining years; their
happiness will reflect and encourage
us to continue this worthy underta%-
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
DR. WEIzMANN ARRIVES IN PAL
ESTINE.
tJewish TelegraphIc Agencyl

Jerusalem-A great reception was
dent of the World Zionist organization.
by the Haifa Jewish Community on
his arrival there. Among the speak
ers who welcomed DIR. Weizmann was
the Arab poet Aziz Domet.
DR.. Weizmann declared that the
Mandate will remain despite the op-
position encountered in different quar-
,tcrs The present political crisis. he
said. will mot pass in a day or two. 1t
will persist for some years TO come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
SPLIT m LEFT POAIE ZION
PARTY.
(Jewish Teleeraphic Agency

Moscow-The majority of the dele
gates at the allRussian Conference
Of the Left Ponle Zion favors the ar
ceptance of the demands Of the Com
munist Internntionale. This major
Ity is leaving the Poale Zion Party
and will join the Jewish Section of
the Communist Purity as a result Of
that conference. The Left Poale Zion
In Kiev. Odessa. and many provincial
cities will net in similar fashion.
The left POale Zion is losilg the
greater part Of .its membership and
il becoming a quite inEsnIhcanf
group. Although Il had htslseFto ~
.jcyed ,eml statpk 1t viii -prohassy
~ perMcuted nspw. 90, 'ssf
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
ZIONIST FLAG DAY.
Sunday Morning. Dee. 17tf

Have You forgotten Palestine? Are
you not ready at any and all times
to give your mite towards the i'm
provement of Palestine. the cultural
homeland of the Jews.
Palestine is as fresh in your minds
now as it ever has been in the past.
You are willing to do anything pos
sible for Palestine. Here is your OPP
rortunity to show the true spirit and
color
The Zionis's and Poale Zionists of
Denver have combined their two
flag days into one. and have selected
Sunday morning. Dec. 18th. as the
time of conducting this activity.
Headquarters for the day will he
at the Dra-Mu-Li Circle. 1882 Federal
boulevard. If you are willing to do
an hours work. please notify Mr.. H.
NJ. Kaufman. either at Main 800, any
day between . and 10 a. m. or Main
1884 between Z 80 and Sis p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
.ANTI-SEMITIC LEADER
ACTIVE IN HUNGARY
MAGYAR Ex-OFFTCERs TO COM
BAT JEWISH DOMINATION"
tJewIsh Correspondence Bureau)

tJewIsh Correspondence Bureau)
Budapest-A fight against the al
legged domination of the Jews in in
dustry ard trade has been made the
war cry of the Hungarian ex-Officrrs
meeting in conference presided over by
Deputy Goembos. notorious anti Semi
tic leader. Herr Goembos declared
Hungary IL made independent OF Jews.
He read figures purporiing to show
that Jews have seized control Of trade
snd industry. This. he declared. Is
not tht fault of the Jews hut OF the
Hungarians who yield to the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
TME 1DGEsKoNf I'D r1ctKEs.
fJewish Correspondence Bureaul

Jewish Correspondence Bureau)
Moscow = The figures which your
correspondent hns been able to obtain
in the headquarters OF the Idgeskom
here give a very exact notion of the
sources from which the Idgeskom has
received the wherewithal to- carry on
its work since its inception in July,
1920.
In 1920 the Idgeskom received
tribution Committee and 100000 gold
roub!es. or approximately $4,000
from the Peoples Commissiariat for
Social Aid. In the same year the
Joint forwarded to the IdgeskOm 1925
pools of clothing. G2S4 pools Of food.
and $40 pOods of Incidents. In addi-
tion to the above mentiontd sum re-
ceived rom the one Government COM
misiarat. the Idgesko was granted
free transpOrtatiO facilities for all
its personnel and aterials. and much
food and raw materials. but tht value
of these is nowhere ascertainable.
owing to the fact that under the old
economic system no correct accounts
of such disbursements in kind were
kept by the Government because the
beneficiary was not expected to rec
ompense the Government.
In 1922 the Commissiarat for Social
Aid came to the Idgeskom's assist
ance to the extent of 43.s0S gold rou-
Lles. One sees thus that the money
subsidies from the Governmtnt de-
creased considerably. only 10000 gold
roubles. III round figures. having been
received during the twelve months of
1921. as against 100000 roubles dur
ing the six months in 1920. The Gov
ernment however. continued to sup
ply the Idgcskom wi h products of all
kinds in unknown quantities.
Since the coming of the New Eco
noInic Policy (NEP) in 1922. all gov
crnment aid to the 1dgeskom has
ceaseds The books of the central
Idgesaom here show that S55,00O has
been received from the Joint Of thu
money assigned hy the Joint. and
S31 .g4 from the American ldSeskoIn.
No other cash remittnnces are re-
corded. hut much food has been
granted by the \. II. \. and the Joint.
and the latter has granted rather
large subsidies for the institutions OF
the Idgeskom AT present the work
! cf the Idgeskom cnl he said to de-
pend first on the Joint. then on the
American Lnnsmanschaften and fin
aIly on the American Idgeskom.
A summary shows that of the
I s27oOOO received by the Idgesko in
cash since it began work in 1920
S1S5 600 came from America, OF this.
I S13O0OO came from !. ID. c. Trans
norts of Stood. clothing. medicaments.
etc from America amounted to
! 100 2O3 nOOds
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
FIRST JEWISH NJ. p. FROM SCOT
LAND A. LABORITEs
tJewI.h Telegram phIc ARency.l

LondOn-The distinction of being the
first Jew to represent a Scottish con-
stituency in Parliament has fallen to
Mr. Shnwell. who is also the first
Jewish Labor NJ P says cores
pondent in the Manchester Guardian.
The Guardian reports also that 81
Jews have been elected to Parliament
since the removal of the disability
cause in 1858
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
NO vIvISECTION OF CHRISTIAN
CORPSE By JEWISH MEDICAL
STUDENTS.
tJewi.h Correspondents BureaD

Warsnw-A large meeting OF Pol
ish students resolved to demand that
the Government prohibit the vivisec-
tion OF Christian corpses by Jewish
medical students.
The demand has created great indi:.
nation among the Jewish and liberal
I'olish public. The liberal Polish press
declares that such demand is n, dis.
grace for Poland.
Tho Minister of Education has tosiay
published statement that the dennn'l
of the Polish students meeting TO in
trotiuce numerous clauses against the
Jewish students is unconstitutional.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
UNITY LEAGUE TO FIGHT KU
KLUX. KHAN
iJewIsh Telcgraphic Areneyl

Cleveland-J. c. Ruthledge. the Chi
cago editor of Tolerance published
by the American Unity League. arrived
in Cleveland today to personally con-
duct fight against the Ohio Ku kiux
Elan., He is opening headquarters at
the Hotel Cleveland.
His task. he declared. was to or
ganize in Cleveland branch Of the
Unity League and to demand an in
restigation of the activities. of the HI,
klux Klan which has II strong follow
ing here. He hopes soon to be able to
publish the nnmes of all its members.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
ARABS FROM MANY LANDS TO
ATTEND PALESTINE-SYFaIAN
CONGRESS-.
fJewish Correspondence Burenu)

tJewish Correspondence Bureau)
CairO-Arab and Syrian organiza-
tions in various countries havt accep-
ted the Invitation to send representa-
tives to the Pa,estineSyrian Congress
opening here Dec. 10, an announce
men states. The Arab National Party
of Argentine. the IebnnOn-Syrian So
ciety of Brazil. the Fifth Congress Of
Palestine Arabs. including n number
Of secret independent societies Of
Syria will pas.icipate in this Con-
gress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

idunal A,rvice. His passing. more
over occasiOned the deepest mourning
among ls colleagues of the World
Zouist Organizat ton in London and in
Palestine.
Impressive Obsequies
The funeral was the occasion for the
gathering of large number of men
and women including some of the most
prominent figures in American Jewish
life. The officiating rabbi was DR..
Mordecai NJ. Kap!an who recounted
the remarkable career of the deceas-
cd and his unparalleled achievements
for his people. This is the first
time" he stated. that American Jews
understand the Significance of the ira
gic phrase 'Mourners of Zion..' Judge
Julian w. Mack. who returned from
Ioston in order to attend the funeral,
followed Prof Kaplan with n simple
but moving eu1ogy. emphasizing espe-
cialiy Mr.. Schweitzer's devotion and
modesty. The FL Mole Rachmim was
intoned by Cantor Joseph Shlisiy.
The funeral cortege proceeded to the
headquarters of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of AnfeHich % Fifth hyenut,
where it hailed and where, after the
| hearsc had bee:, opened. Cantor Shlisky
again sang the prayer. this time In
the open street and in the presence
of n large multitude who had come TO
pay their last homage to tho Jewish
leader. After haiting again before the
offices of the Keren Hayesod Mt 30 I'm
ion Square. the cortegc proceeded to
the Mt. Carmel Cemetery where the
dead man was eulogizcd by the Rhv.
Masliansky. Louis Lpsky and DIR.
Shmarya Levin in the presence of sew
eraI hundred people who were as
sembled around the open gravea "A
nation" said DIR. Levin. does not co;i-
sist of the living generation. a ma
tion consists primarily of what Is en-
shrined in its cemeteries Peter
Schwoitzer left behind him heritage
that is going to live" Then the casket.
draped in the blue and white flag of
Zion was lowered into the grave by
the hands of his comrades and friends
The honorary ,pallbearers consisted
of the following: Nathan Straus. DR.
Stephen S. Wise, Samuel Untermyer
Judge Julian w. Mack, Louis Lipsky
DIR. I. Krimsky. DIR. NJ. Gordon, s
Witty. Morris Weinberg. Isaac Harris
]. Gilman, Paul Millman, Emanuel
Neumann Morris Dlugatsch, Rev. S
Masliansky. Max Harris. Morris Roth
cnberg. Adolph Honigsberg. VIM. Gar
lin. Israel Matz. Abraham Goldberg
DIR. shmarya Levin, Dr. Arthur Rup
pin, ]. FishmaE, VIM. Edlin, and Rabbi
Meyer Berlin. tt 44rtf -i
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
SAY RUSSIANS WILL BACK ARAB
CLAIM.
Jewish Teleernphic Agency

Lausanne-The Soviet Delegation to
the Near East Peace Conference will
help the Arab Delegation from Pal
estine n pressing their claims against
the British Zionist policy. newspaper
men here were told by members Of the
Arab Delegation. The DeputatiOn OF
Palestine Arabs consists of four MEM
hers headed by MousssL Kasim Pashn.
Chairman of the Arab Executive COM
mittee and Shibly Jnmel, secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
ZIONIST PURCHASE POLISH
DAILY.
(Jewisb Telegraphic Agency

Wnrsaw-The ZiOnists purchhSeu
the "Nasz Kurier." the only Jewish
daily in Warsaw prin ed in the Polish
language The editor. NJ. Hirschhorn
was dismissed on account of his anita
gonistic attitude towardI the Minority
Bloc and DIR. Bcrkelhammer was ap-
pointed editor in his stead
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
PHILIP KRANZ DIED.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Philip Kranz, we'll
known Jewish writer. died suddenly
in his home in the bronx.
He was one OF the founders of the
former Jewish daily "Abendblntt." and
one O the first collaborutors of the
Forward" He also was an author
of many popular scientific works.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
OUR OWN
BY Israel Zangwill

laden with babes and bundles.
FOOtsorc on every road.
Their weary remnnnts wnnder.
With bayonets for goad.
They cry: "Shema Yisroel'
In tragic monotone,
And if We. Israel, hear not,
BY whom shall truth be shown?
For the strength whereby God saves
us is the strength that is our
own.
At last but naked rabble.
Clawing the dust for bread.
Jabber;ng. wailing. whining.
Hordes Of the living dead:
Half apes. half ghosts. they grovel
Nor human is their tone,
Yet they nre not brutes. bIt brethren.
These wrecks Of the hunger-zone.
And their death-cry rings to heaven
in the tongue that is your own.
Barefoot. ragged and staring
Like walkers in their sleep.
Feeding OF bark and sawdust
The doomed professions creep;
Crawling through marsh or snOwlrift
Or forest overgrown.
They bear on high their Torah
Like flag to heaven flown:
They prove how great their spirit. let
us prove how great our own.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
MISSIONARY BOASTS MORE CON-
VERSIONS.
fJewish Teiegraphic Agencyl

vienna-Great success in proselytis-
ing Jews was reported by the Swedish
Israel Mission opernting throughout
Eastern Europe with branches at Ga
latz, Roumnafa: Zurich. Switzerland:
Vienna. Budapest. LOdx and wilma. All
successful missionaries nre Jews. the
report adds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
JEWS IN sIAaFERAPOL TRzED BE.
FORE REVOLUTIONARY TRIBU-
NAL
Jewish Correspondence Bureau)

IJew1Hh Correspondence bufeHuJ
MoscOw-In SimferopOl. town In
the Crimea. n large group Of Jews,
mostly Zionis.sl including their Rab-
hi is being tried on the charge of
anti-communistic activities, for hiding
Of sy1agOg treasures and for uniting
with Greek Catholics against govern
ment interests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
TIBERIAS JEWISH SUBURB NAM
ED AFTER SAMUEL. p. 4.'d
(Jewish Correspondent Bureau

Jerusalem-The new Jewish suburb
Of Tiberias hearing Sir Herbert Sam
uels name will be officially dedicated
on Sunday night. Sir Herbert Will
attend the opening exercises.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
NEW JEWISH SETTLEMENT
FORMED.
tIewish Teiegrnphic AZ

tJewish Teiegrnphic Agency,
Jerusulem-A new settlement con-
sistiag of five thousand dunams OF
land was formed in Emek Israel.
Sixty chaluzim have already settled
there p
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Professor Moses Shor Of the Lem
berg University has been elected Rabbi
of Warsaw. in the place of the de-
ceased Rabbi DIR. POznansky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

rtunal A,rvice. His passing. more
over. occasioned the deepest MOURNING
among hs colleagues of the Worlt
Zonist Organization in London and IL
ralestile. sn~r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
GRIDlRON PARAGRAPHS
By
ARAOSE.HOBBS
Tel.353O.

Games This Week With Last Years Scores.
Kansas Conference.
Thursday.
st. Mary's, (7) VS.. Ottawa U, 1O) ut
Ottawa
Friday.
College of Emporia. (1O) VS.. Pittsburg
Normal, G4) at Pittsburg.
Baker u, VS.. Southwestern, at Baldwin.
(NO game last year,.
Kansas Normal, VS.. FairmOunt at EN-
pOria. (No game last year,.
Bethel vs.. Mcpherson, Mt Newton. NNo
game last year,.
Saturday.
Wnshburn (D VS.. Kansas U, (@S), at
Lawrence.
Missouri Valley.
Saturday.
Kansas u. (2s) VS.. Washburn, o. at
Lawrence.
oklahoma. % VS.. Kansas State, u) at
Norman.
Nebraska, VS.. Missouri Mt Lincoln. (NO
game last year,.
Drake VS.. Washington T., at st. Louis.
(NO game last year,.
Iowa State, (2D VS.. GrinneH 49, at Grin
nell.
other Games Friday.
Kansas City u. VS.. Haskell. at Lawrence
ono game last year,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS

Women are too ait to overestimate
their strength and overtax it. When
feeling we'll the take unnecessary
chances. which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex-
posture to cold, lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop trou-
hles which cause no end of suffering.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing remedy in such
cases. Thousands of American women
will testify to this fact who have re-.
gained health and strength by its use.
If you are suffering it will pay you
to give it a fair tria1.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

After a two weeks rest, the St
Mary's college eleven will go to
Ottawa Thursday to meet the tast
Ottawa university eleven on the grid
iron in an attempt to reverse the score
of last year, which the Baptists took,
10 to 7.
Since the defeat of the "Irishmen''
at the hands of Kansas State Normal
G even two weeks ago, the Coach Con-
wav mon have been polished up and
the weak spots strengthened. The
ends and especially the linemen, have
received particularly close attention
by the coach. Carlton Bregman, the
speedy St. Mary's backfield man, and
an al Kansas pick, is back in the
noIesllins He has shown great style
in all the scrimmages so far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Inuch 1OOIDaIl WHen II lOSl u the az
gfes. At to 0. The Aggies should be
able to annex another scalp from Ok
lahoma.
The question in Tigerville is how
small a score will Missouri be able 70
hold Nebraska to? Most all sports
followers pick Nebraska for a winner
in the Tiger-Cornhusker battle at Lin
coin, Saturday. The Huskers are
stronger than for some time, while
"Mizzo" is rather light. The accurate
toe of AL Lincoln, of ''Mizzo," gave the
Tigers a victory over Ames last week.
Lincoln is said to be one of the best
men in the Valley, and may be an all
Valley selection.
There is some speculation whether
the eastern trip will be too much for
Iowa, and cause it to lose some of the
Valley games, or at least suffer
slump because IF too much travel.
Even tho the Iowans do suffer u
slump they still would be chosen as
the favorite over Grinnel1, even tho
Grinnell has played fairly good foot
ball this season. The game will be
played at Grinnen, Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

give relief And after two or three days
you got over it. 1t took that time for the
stomach to right itself naturally. But why
go through such misery? If you chew one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eat
ing you can have pie and cheese, doughnuts,
baked beans. steak and fried onions,
sausage and so on for your three meals a
day and not have sour stomach with gas,
belching, fullness, pressure and the misery
that comes from an acid stomach due to in
digestion. The reason is that these tablets
supply the stomach with an alkaline effect
becomes calm and sweet. If you fear you
are a chronic dyspeptic and afraid to eat
get a 60 cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets of any druggist and get back into
your eating stride-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Southwestern and Baker are billed
to have close game at Baldwin Fri
day. Southwestern tied Paramount,
Mcpherson lost to the Wheatshockers,
DO to 3, and Mcpherson won over Baker
= to G, thus the dope would give
Southwestern the edge in this game.
Kicker has strengthened a lot since
the season opener with Mcpherson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
Why Have a
Sour Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals
Insure a Sweet Stomach From
All DyspePtic Distresses.

You have probably been through the ex
perience when your stomach went sour
and filled with gas and nothing at hand to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

The Kansas State Normal eleven
mas won all of its games so far in the
conference, and already Coach Bill
Hargiss is wearing a championship
smile. His team is as likely looking
as il has been for some time. A large
number of the veterans of last year
are out with the squad and the team
looks as good as any in the confer
ence. 1t should go far toward keeping
its II" column full of zeros. 1t may
take Washburn college to defeat the
Tea cheers. Washburn upset the dope
pot for the Harglss men last year, it
beiuG the only game the Teachers
lost. The Normal is being picked as
the favorite with the fans in the Fair
mount game at Emporia Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

The Kansas State eleven should win
over the Oklahoma eleven this year
if the stories which have been coming
out of Norman are true. It woII1
seem that the Sooner possibilities in
the Valley this year are as dark as fer
several years Not many men are
back in the lineup from the last year
string and with new men to develop
the Ben owen crew probably will not
be in the best of shape against the
Aggies. Washington scored two
, touchdowns against the Coach Charles
Bachman crew last week, while the
Manhattanites piled up % points.
Washburn was easily a victim of too