davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

General LudcndOrf. now spending
part of his time in various anti
Semitic pursuits. is a converted jew,
according TO Die Zeit. New York Jew
i.h daily? The astounding discovery
was made by Die Zeit in IL peculiar
way. Recently n young man came TO
Louis Singer. owner of the Mt. Leban-
On Cemetery, to purchase grave for
his father The young man said that
they did not know their father was II
jew until in his dying request he
asked to be buried in II Jewish Gem
ctery The old man told his dumb
founded children that he had been
forced to conceal his Jewishness dur
ing rhe 30 years he was general man
agcr of the Hamburg American line
or he could not have risen to such a
high position. The father of the old
man Ludendorf, who returned to his
faith on his death-bed. and the father
of General Lutlcndorf were brothers.
The Generals father embraced Christ
unity. but the other brother was Il
Jew to his death. General Ludendorf
always represented himself as Prus-
sian and Christian. The young
I.udesdorf (thc name was changed
during the war; said that they knew
they were related to the General. but
hid the fact during the war. There
are II children in the Ludesdorf fam
lily living in New York, Ione of whom
knew thcy were Jewish until their
fathers death.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

Wit gives to life one of its best
flavors; common sense leads to imme
diate action, and gives society its daily
motion large and comprehensive views
its annual rotation; ridicule chastises
folly and imprudence, and keeps men
in their proper sphere; subtlety seizes
hold of the fine threads of truth: an
alogy darts away in the most sublime
discoveries; feeling paints all the eN-
qusite passions of mans soul. and re-
wards him by II thousand inward vista
tions for the sorrows that come from
without.--Sidney Smith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
SPRING
BY Minnie L. Miller.

BY Minnie l.. Miller.
The clouds are disappearing.
And the wintry storms have passed
The summer days are nearing,
For Springtime has come at last!
The little birds are singing,
On the high tree tops all day;
Spring tidings they are bringing.
How my heart feels light AID gay
The apple blossoms perfume,
Fills the air with its sweet scent;
MY work l once more resume,
In happiness and content.
How many hearts are gladdened,
By your beauty, lovely Spring;
How many hearts are saddened
By some memory you bring
The youth awaits your coming,
For he's going to be we'd:
But as for the doomed convict,
You bring to him nought but dread !.
You fill the air with Romance,
On your starry moonlit nights;
You open lovers entrance
To the world of love and light.
OF dainty perfumed flowers.
Do you make a great display;
To brighten up our hours
And to make pleasant our days.
The aged man that now sits all
Day; who's years have flown so
fast;
You make him once more recall
Sweet memories OF the past.
The little red eyed mother
Dreams of son who went to war;
One tear after another
He brings her flowers no more!
I;ut as kindness and beauty,
Helps to heal and sootlle pain;
oh Spring. you do your duty,
For in this supreme you reign.
I love you, wonderful Spring.
Yea: more than mere words can
tell;
The loneliness that you bring,
No letters can ever spell!
1 humbly offer my praise,
Gods great wonders to proclaim;
And for his merciful ways
Offer thanks to His great name.
-B'nai Birth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
JOINT TO SPEND THREE MIL
LIONS IN RUSSIA.

London-A program calling for the
disbursement by the Joint Distribu-
ton committee of three million dollars
to feed eight hundred thousand famine
stricken children in Russia, has been
formulated by representatives of the
Joint in conjunction with those of the
American Relief Association. Director
Rosenberg AID DIR. Frank Rosenblatt
representing the j, d. G. at tho ne
gotta tons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17


lines in the Voiga Valley have been
clogged with food trains since the
docking of the first grain ship from
the United States Congressional APP
preparation and the Americans have
done their own storing where storing
was necessary.
Reports received by the American
Relief Administration have convinc cd
its officials that the famine. using
that word in the sense OF great
natural disaster. due to drought, will
have been ended by autumn. provided
this years crop is fair. There will
be hunger and suffering. due 10 co.
nomic poverty, for years. in the opin-
ion of competent observers, bu, these
same observers have reported hat
economic reconstruction rather than
emergency charity must be the
remedy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

The process of reducing the great
Russian famine to point where the
population of the. Volga Basin has
some chance to survive until harvest,
involved vigorous and constant de-
mands for right-of-way on the part
of Colonel William N. Haskell, di-
rector in Russia of the American
Relief Administration.
The accompanying picture shows a
giant warehouse in Moscow that was
reserved for the use of the Soviet
Army until Colonel Haskell called
quivocaily for the right to take it
over. 1t is now used to assemble
food remittance packages in, and as
a temporary resting place for Ameri-
can grain on its way to the Volga.
No food stops anywhere il the rail-
roads can keep it moving, but the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
SACRAMENTO, CAPITAL OF CAL
IFORNIA, WILL BRING BACK
THE DAYS OF 49, IN GREAT
CELEBRATION, MAY 23-2s.

Sacramento, Calif.-The Days of
most romantic chapters of California S
history, will be revivified in gigan-
tic six-day celebration in Sacramento,
May 23-2S.
For months the California State Lii
brary has been collecting facts and in
formation to insure IL fiawless repro
duction of the life, customs and out,
standing historical features which
have made the Days of 49, house
hold expression throughout the United
States.
Gold Rush" Styles
So genuine is the enthusiasm of
Sacramento citizens and. their desire
to faithfully typify the true spirit of
40 that they will discard modern dress
and revert to styles of the Gold Rush
days.
Many thousands of dollars will ne
expended in the construction of min
ing towns, duplicating those of Gold
Rush times, on a twenty-acre tract
near the heart of the business section
Street cars and automobiles will give
way to oX-teams, prairie schooners.
stage coaches and burrOs as means of
transportation over the principal bust
ness streets.
Surrounding Suffer Fort, most IA
nous of 40 landmarks, will be clus-
tiers of Indian villages inhabited by
interior settlement by white men in
California, and when ore of General
Suffers men discovered gold it became
the rendezvous of gold -fre1zied thou
sands. 1t is around this old struc-
ture. with its colorful historic setting
that the celebration will revolvc.
Real Gold Nuggets
Within the shadow of the For.
real gold auggests will be washed out
with pan and cradle as in the Days of
40. 1t will he the starting point for
trips over the original Old Gold Trail
and for elaborate pageants which will
he daily feature of the celebration.
There will be river regatta dc
picting the founding of Suffer Fort;
n Gold Rush Parade made up Ell
tirely of Ox-teams. stage coaches. bur-
rOs. prairie schOoners. and grizzled
miners; the coming of Fremont, Kit
Carson, Vallejo and other historical
foIahritiac will ho ra-nuu cfcI. Siytnan
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

arc sufficient. They could nc much
grcatcr-must be made much greater
but the present deficiency is not there.
1t is the disposition-thc moral force
that is lacking. Men are not do
ing as well as they can with what they
have. our civilization perishes ul-
less the great powers it has developed
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

Miss Grace Lubin. daughter of Mrs.
David Lubin of Pittsburgh, recently
won a fellowship offered by Bryn
Wawr College which will entitle her
to II years study and research work in
chemistry i'll any European university.
Miss Lubin. who graduated from Bryn
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

Mawr last year. also won a scholar
ship which INCLUDED years post
graduate work ut the college, and she
will receive her Masters degree in
June Her father, the late David Lubin,
was the founder of the International
Institute of Agriculture
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

A new synagog built at Auburn, N.
y, during the past winter WAS dedi-
Gated for the Passover holidays. The
Mayor and City Manager were the
principal speakers at the ceremonies
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

/. ]. Aschiem OF San Francisco. Cal.
has just completed twenty-five years as
grand secretary of District Grand
Lodge No 4. l. q. Il. T.. which en-
braces the lodges of the Pacific Coast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17
JOHN GALSWORTHY'S
LOYALTIES."

.
CUT across oie uiio'nei so
hiSs oime
Loyalties- john uais"of'"'
pay which was prouueeo ias' me'~' "
iIeahueal' at 'he 81 1i"i 'in
A miner, member OF his TRACE
Union. is out on strike. He receives
no strike pay, and his wife and chllnreh
are suffering panss OF hunger. he mas
to consider his position as 1ather anu
his loyalty to his Union. In MS place
what would you do! It's a question OF
loyalties.
-, -, ,a.,.
It,. ,au.,.. 90 ~, 40.
", 49,, A..
49, s....., -. ~ ,o.,,.,,.
low No LAWS. is the centre figure.
Wbila SfnvInO Mt country mouse ne
discovers that he has been robbed. The
circumstances are mysterious, but on
slight ev,dence-wbicb sounds conclu-
siye circumstantially.-h accuses
Can't. Dancy. D.S.O. In the course of
conversation with his host and one
General Canning. De Lewis states that
he Is aware that he is only tolerated
sociollv on account of his money. sug-
costing an anti-Jewish prejudice. Gen.
Canning comments on this thus, "He
seems to have his race on the brain.
Then follow the succession of loyalties,
eacb honest and understandable.
10 '".
.ne '." ~ ms
ohi'su" sue'' .ie ..u
ie'o" e.'''"
oa"u '"e
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

a man should be opposed to taking
aims, as well as to being Il burden
On tho mmunity-Taimud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-17

This is the keynote of ''LOyalties"-
the Jew to his race; the host to his
Christian guest; the clubmen to their
fellow clubman; Mrs. Dancy to her hus-
band; the lawyer to Justice; and fin
ally the Jew to his religion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CUBS,
YANKS, DODGERS
TO VISIT TULSA
Friel Arranging Exhibi-
tion Games for Cham
pions; Pitcher Bought

Tulsa baseball fans will get a
glimpse of at least four major league
clubs In action next spring in exhi-
bition games, according to tele-
gram received by The world yester-
day from Bill Friel. business man
ager of the oilers who is on his way
home from the minor league pow
WOW at Louisville.
Frlel announced that he had closed
with the Pittsburgh Pirates for n
pair Of games in Tulsa and with the
Chicago cubs for one. The New
York Yankees, American league
champions and the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, going north together after
spring training in Texas, viii play
an exhibition here April 10. This
will be one OF their last games be-
fore the opening OF the season.
Last spring there was a dearth OF
big leaguers visiting Tulsa, the Gin
cinnati Reds being the only major
entry to stop off here,
In the message F'riel announced
the purchase by the Oilers of pitcher
Clark from Milwaukee of the Ameri-
can association. Clark was with
Cleveland in 1921. lie attracted at
tention by hurling It no-hit game
against indianapolis. He is a big
fellow, standing six feet, two. He IS
highly recommended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Summer b. b. ROU in
South Is Not Settled

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. e.-Argu7
hents were held until an early hour
Today as delegates to the second an
nual meeting of the Southern Inter-
collegiate conference, in session here,
mreshed out the migratory rule ana
summer baseball, two of the most
important discussions on the pro-
gram.
Adjournment hour found the sum
mer baseball rule unsettled. That
portion Of the rule which permitted
southern college ball players to ac-
eept a minimum OF 81 day expense
money was abolished, leaving the
4oHo".ng rule 10 cover the situation >
NO student shall be eligible TO par
nelpate In college contests II he mas
Played on any baseball team when
% member of an organized league
operating under the NATIONAL agree
teht and under supervision OF the
SMa"onal baseball commission. To the
t OF professional teams thus pre-
S''bed shall be added all the teams
80 any state which the conference
,,sulu'ions OF such state declare
occasional and from which they
ssoa' their own players
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Oklahoma Aggies
Denied Admission
By Valley Board

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.--Okla-
homa A. & NJ. college at Saltwater
was denied admittance TO the Mis-
Souri, Valley conference at a meet
ing here today OF coaches, officials
and faculty representatives of the
conference members. Though the
representations made by Ed Gala
CHER, athletic director of the school,
were found to he satisfactory, his
application was refused on the
grounds that the conference, which
already consists OF nine teams. did
not wish to expand.
Coaches of the valley schools
pledged representation at the ma
tional Intercollegiate in Chicago in
June by one or more men. The
move is considered an effort TO
strengthen track athletics in the
west. Valley schools have hitherto
failed to compete in the Chicago
event.
The Missouri Valley track meet
was awarded to Ames, Iowa, and
will be held May 25 and 90. SEIZED
ules for football, basketball and
track were drawn up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
RAMONA CRUSHES
SHENANDOAH 1870
IN INTERSTATE GO
Lee, Williams and Muir
ply Lead Oklahomans on
to Easy Victory

BARTLESVILLE, Dec. e.-Dls-
playing a brand OF football which
would not be denied, Ramona high
schools crack team defeated the
heavy Shenandoah, Iowa, team here
today. 10 to o. Neither team had
been defeated this year.
Ramonas Interference, led by
Lee, williams and L. Murphy. was
largely responsible for tho okla
homa victory. All of. these men
PLAYED wonderful games.
VIII Glasgow, quarter back OF the
Shenandoah team, was the star for
his team. He easily outshone any Of
the Iowa back field and was In every
play. Iowa outweighed Ramona 70
pounds TO the man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TULSAy|CTOR|ES
ON FIELD TAKEN
AWAY BY RULING
Maulbetsch Tries to Dust
Tulsa From Confer
ence, but Fails

Il. the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec.
9-The move to GUST Tulsa
university from the Oklahoma
Intercollegiate athletic con-
ference for the alleged play
ing of ineligible football men
failed at the annual meeting
of the conference here today.
Maulbetsch Leads Attack.
A motion Of Johnny Maulbetsch,
representing Oklahoma A, & NJ. col
leae. to expel the Tulsa institution
never got to q vote before the ad-
journment of the meeting.
The conference officials. however,
hy e vote of eight to two, upheld
the action of tne eligibility com nit
as. star quarter back of the Tulsa
team. ineligible.
It was charged and substantiated
by evidence, admitted BY officials of
Tulsa university, that Thomas had
ldIllG4 pdAtu III ilAllp EAAll'o " t'i'N
hall rs member OF the Sapulpa
team OF the Southwestern league.
Officials of the Tulsa school main
tain that inasmuch as Thomas Mad
not accepted money fog playing and
had not signed a contract, merely
going to the assistance OF his home
town team, which had been sudden
iy crippled, he had not violated the
spirit Of the rule which, prohibits
any Of the conference athletes from
playing baseball with any team un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the national
commission.
Tulsa Games Forfeited.
The actlonSf the conference of
ficlals in holding Thomas ineligible
automatically caused forfeiture OF
all conference games In which
Thomas had participated, including
those with southwestern. Southeast
ern and Central Teachers colleges
and Baptist university.
After the noon recess Tulsa moved
the reinstatement OF Thomas on the
ground that he had been ill-advised
when he had beer told he would
not destroy his amateur standing
should he play with Sapulpa without
contract or pay. Three of those who
- Au NbLth 10 SuppOIb NliS S'soAD - >
Committee in the morning, voted in
favor Of restoring Thomas to good
standing This, however, brought a
tie vote and r. w. Bell of South
western, acting as chairman, de-
clded against Thomas.
Gordon TO I;cnew Fight.
After adjournment President ]. NJ.
Gordon of the Tulsa university, de-
clared that before the next meeting
Of the conference Is called, he would
launch a movement to take the No'-
ing power of the conference out OF
the hands Of the coaches and place
Il In faculty representatives who are
not directly active in coaching
teams.
He also announced that at the
next meeting another effort would
be made TO have the amateur rating
OF Thomas restored. He said he had
reason to believe that 1t would be
done.
4 The entire day was devoted to the
z 5humas case.
T. 3. Cottreil. athletic director OF
Oklahoma City college, was elected
president OF the conference Tor the
next year Frank Wyatt, North-
western Teachers college at Alva.
was chosen vice pTesd dent, and e g.
Gallagher OF oklahoma A. & M. col
lege was reelected secretary.
Coach Thomas OF East Centrail
Teachers college, Ada, was electeu
TO the eligibility committee succeed
Ing WYATT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Golf Added to Course
OF the Kansas Aggtes

MANHATTAN, Kan, Dec. 9.-Ihe
addition OF golf TO the list OF inter
collegiate athletic events at the
Kansas State Agricultural college
has been announced by NJ. r.
Ahearn, athletic director, who VIII
coach the golfers.
Golf has been recognized as an
Intercollegiate sport IN the MISSOURI
Valley conference bat a short time
but It has gaind a firm footho!d.
Five Of the conference schools
Drake Nebraska, Gr.nnen. Okla
homa and Kansas sent teams TO the
tournament held in connection %ith
the conference track meet at Law
renee last spring. Iowa state col
lege, Missouri and Washington are
expected to send foursomeS TO the
1928 conference tourney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

back sadly disappointed from the
hunt. reporting lesa game TO be
found IN this section than at any
time IN the history ~ tho county.
Ducks. they say. are thug of the
past. quail curiosity and oven rah-
hits ace likely TO ho classod as rare
auimals and featured under the "blg
top" with Qkher attractions. Bov.
i c. Curry 4. J OIlornott T.osNe
Martin and John Poo have returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

from 10 days hunt In tho Ki1-
micm mountains whore they banged
two deer. one wolf a coon and ns
many qunil and rabbits as they could
eat while out after big game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Princeton Soccer Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-The
Princeton soccer eleven today de-
feated the University Of Pennsyl-
vania by to /, and tied the Red
Blue team for the crcollegiate
championship. This viii necessitate
n ulav-off for the title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Banner, TWgeOn and
Milan 90 to Beaumont

DIES MONIES, Dec. 9.--The Des
Moines Western League club has re-
ceased Catcher Jack Banner. Short
stop TurEeon and Outfielder Horace
Milan to Beaumont, Texas, in a trade
for Joe Rrenran, infielder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
FORE!

PRESIDENT GETS SARAZryN's
PET DRIVER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. g.--Gene
Sarazcn, NATIONAL golf champion,
today presented Pro idcnt Hard
ing with n famous Ciub-the
driver with which he won four
championships, including the ma
tional open and the L. G.. \.
tournaments. SaraZen called at
the White House and Chatted
with the president about golf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
supply Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The first
OF the big l923-24 supply bills--the
treasury appropriation bill - wac
passed by THE house this afternoon,
The bill carries total OF approx
mately 100000. INCLUDING So,
100000 for prohibition enforce
mpnt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Blues Outbid Cards
To Land Bobby Roth

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.--The Kan
sas CITY American association base
ball club has signed Bobby" Roth
for an outfield position for the 1923
season. Secretary John Savage an
nounced today on his return from a
trip to Louisville, Ky. Savage as
serted that the CLUB had outbid the
St. Louis National league organiza-
tion for the former American league
plaVer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

"HWV3III TNT'IH H"I'FIW'' F'NI'I
NEW YORK. Dcc. 0, -- Jack
Soutalr OF Philadelphia today sue
cesstully defended his title as
worlds professional raclucts cham.
piOn by defeating Charles Williams,
British challenger. by q margin OF
--nANm rnmna ~ four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Rristow Had n Good Year.

Special TO The World.
BRISTOW, Dec. 9.--BrIstow High
lost onlyaone game this year, that 10
Nowata, while the team was badly
crippled. Brewer. guard, and Mers-
ton, left half back, were the teams
brightest stare. The Bristow record
follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Game Very Scarce in
Vicinity of HeRryettd
Special to rhs world.

Special 10 Ths world.
HENRY ETA. Dec. s.-With the
opening OF the quan season, Dccem-
ber l. sportsmen and pot hunters
turned loose on tho surrounding
fields and woodlands hut all camc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
omnla nnys rcs Mcdonald

tho omaha Wcatorn League club VI
TcN Mcdonald. third hasomnn of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
The Man of
Today
WantS
Useful
Gifts

The gift which serves long
est is the best. 1t becomes
a faithful daily reminder
of the giver.
This store is a Christmas
treasure house of things
new, interesting and dis
tinctive for men and young
men,
1t is filled with gifts that
men will appreciate, be-
cause they have been as
sembled by specialists in
fine merchandise men who
have an intimate knowl-
edge of masculine taste.
Men appreciate a gift COM
ing from this store, because
they know the value Of
Williamson's label on any
thing they wear. It's a well
known mark of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Sports, 1Nheaters, Oil,
Markets, Want Ads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Sports. Thea&era, Oil
Markets, Want Ads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

always appreciates fine hosiery at Christmas time
any time Here you will find complete color assortment of
fine, fufashioned silk hose There better hose made
than these Allen Black Cat brand Hose for adesgve them
bV the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
BY BILLY EVANS

A YEAR ago at this time this
"A sporting pages OF the country
we're filled with glowing reports OF
The deeds OF Glen KiIlinger. football
.Dsnr MT Penn State.
At the cioss of ths ssason KILN
ger was universally picked AZ a
member Of the Ail-America backfield
selected By every football expert In
the country.
Then came the announcement
that RiIIlnger. also a college baseball
star. had signed with the New York
Yankees. For a month or 30 XII
finger was the subject for hundreds
Of baseball stories. About eight big
league clubs bid for his services.
Hugo Bezdek. former manager OF
tho Pfffsburg Nationals. now coach
Of football and baseball at Penn
State, made the story much better
BY stating most emphaticslIy that
Kilifnger was the best college ball
player he ever saw and that he was
certain 70 make good in the majors.
Kiilinger went South with the
Yankees, but WAS sent 10 the minors
before the season opened. lie played
the entire season with Jersey City
IN the International league.
What ailsd KiIlinger. the college
sensation. ne a big leaguer7 BIZ
Carpenter. dean OF the international
league umpire staff. a veteran off
ciai, who has worked In both major