davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

The soldiers of the sea viii then
retire to their seats on the north
side, massed behind Secretary
DENLY, Major General LeJeune ana
other hish-ranlking Gyrene sup
norters. On the Georgetown side
win Be the greater part Of the $500
undergraduates of the university to-
been made by the g. y. A. a. 70
handle the biggest crowd TO watch
football clash since the Penn State.
gether with thousands OF alumni
from this city. Arrangements have
Navy game last fall.
The rival teams are INDUCING in
light signal work out this after
noon. New plays have been de-
ViBed By both combinations, All @.4e
great defensive strength Of both
e1evens viii call for exceptional
driving power IL either is TO score.
The Marines viii remain at Guam
ficO tonight, and win come to the
Capital by train tomorrow just
before game time.
Under : new training rule at
fhe university, all members Of
Che varsity squad ut the Hilltop
viii be required Go check IN at
fhe Hilltop before 10 tonight. No
one Il excepted from this rule,
not even those who make this
city their home or who are
dDmIeiIed In student boarding
houses.
Last saturday, the Hilltoppefs
Romped away from George Wash.
working under wraps and were con-
fnnt to ease along without undue
e1ertion because OF the tremendous
heat. The Marines met Washing
ton College last week, and won by
3 1910 Score, the second team play
fng the greater part Of the game.
Tomorr0wss battle is In the nature
Of q determining test OF the abilities
Wf either team The HillkOppsrs
have their eyes on the clash with
Princeton q week from Saturday,
while the Marines. IL successful In
w6tting away with the Blue and
Cray, are aspiring TO climb to dizzy
heffhts IN the football armament
~ trimming the University OF Mich.
tEhn at Ann Afbor next month. A
defeat Tor either team tomorrow
win mean the collapse of high
hopes entertained by its followers.
The Marines have almost idend.
cally the same eleven that trimmed
Georgetown by SO score last
season. G0eftge was slightly in.
Sured IN the opening game OF the
season. but ii expected to step into
the game Just as soon as the
Gyrene outfit Is within scoring dis
tance OF the Blue and Gray goal
lire.
Another important accession 70
TIE Marines is Head Coach
Johnnie Beckett, alI.American
tackle at Oregon in 1916. who
has yielded to the lure Of the
Hilltop game and win step into
the fray tomorrow.
The HilItoppers were heavily hit
BY graduation, losing eight OF the
eleven men who started In the
lafayette game in 1922. The
Elashy backfieId Of Flavin, Kenyon,
1Gailey and Lowe is gone, together
with Carl Werts, center. Bill Cog
gfn. guard, and Comstock and Sui.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Afother important accession 70
Ire Marines Is Head Coach
Johnnie Beckett, alI-American
tackle at Oregon in 1916. who
has yielded 10 the lure Of the
Hilltop game and win step into
the fray tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

The HflItoppers were heavily hit
BY graduation, losing eight OF the
eleven men who started In the
lafayette game in 1922. The
dashy backfieId Of Flavin, Kenyon.
1Gailey and Lowe is gone, together
with Carl Werts, center, Bill Cog
gin, guard, and Comstock and Sui.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

announced that building to house one
hundred women patients would he
erected In the near future. This build
ing will Ike the gift of one OF the kind
rssl organizations. The announcement
of the proposed building was made at
the afternoon session Yesterday follow
ing an address by Prof. AdOlphus
KnOpf of New York, noted authority
on tuberculosis. and author Of n num-
her cf hooks on the subject.
AT the morning session thirty
endowed beds We're dedicated. Fifteen
beds We're endowed by friends OF the
society in New York; four by Dallas
TcNAs, friends: five by st. Louis
friends: three by Boston friends; two
by Springfield. Mass. friends. and one
each by Tyler. Texas, and New Britain,
Conn. \ tablet In honor Of the New
York Ladies' auxiliary, donors OF the
main medical building. wns dedicated
by the board OF trustees.
In the afternoon the patients met
with the delegates and expressed their
gratitude and satisfaction concerning
the treatment, and mnny patients re-
lated their personal experiences.
Ben- Grimes, I. Rude and II. j..
Schwartz, all of Denver. were re-elect-
ed trustees mt the election held last
night. David II. NJ. Krohm Of Denver
was elected trustee to NIL the vacancy
caused by the death OF Louis Robinson.
The final session OF the nineteenth
annual convention was held last night
Mt the s,,natorium. and today most Of
the delegates will leave for their homes
In the East. ,-a.l
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
MOTHERS CROWD RUSSIAN
UNIVERSITIES.

An interesting development in Rus
sin Ia the large number Of marriages
among students. As consequence the
universities have among their students
very mnny mothers. To help these
young parents the Joint Distribution
committee has set up day-nursery
at the Moscow University where the in
fants are taken care OF while their
mothers attend classes.
Relief-work for students IL carried
on by the Y. NJ. @. A. together With
the Students Relief Committee. The
Joint Distribution committee has con-
tributcd $5O,O0O for this work in the
name Of the Y. NJ. II. a. In addition
tc this sum, the Joint distribution tssin-
mittee has contributed $S5.WW for
st tutlent-relief. This consists Of feeding.
stations opened by the students them
selves. Clothing. shoes and footi-pack-
cts have been distributed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

nnmc of the denouncing organisation
will he inserted on the dotted line. I'm
less leaders of Jewish organizations
will realize that what is wanted Is less
publicity for Ford. and not more. And
perhaps they might do well to reflect
that there are people in these United
States who may want Ford just because
the Jews do not want him.
All sorts of explanations are being
offered for Willinm Randolph Hcarst's
recent statement regarding Fdrd's
presidential chances One of the most
plausible explnnn tions offered is that
Hearst. who hates to see anyone but
himself elected anywhere would vel
come Ford's running and counting dis
uster ON third or independent ticket.
But what Senator Copeland meant by
hcralding Ford's qualities and popu-
larity defies anyone's reasoning. The
Senator from the state with the biggest
Jewish population made 1t clear that
he thinks Ford is popular in New York.
The Senator's statement lacked can
dor. Had he been less evasivc the Sen
at0r might have stated which part OF
New York, city or state, he had In
mind He would thus afford others an
opportunity of forming an opinion Of
Dr. Copeland's penetrating Judgment in
sofar as his ow nconstituency is con
Cerned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Prominent JeDish Leaders and Business
Men Elected Officers of Keren Hdyssod

| The headquarters OF the American
Keren Hayesol ia Fifth avenue. an-
nonnces that at the meeting Of the
Board of Directors held on May 23rd,
officers were elected to make up the ad-
minisfration of the Keren HayesOd for
the present term. Samuel Unfermyer.
eminent lawyer and financier. one Of
the lenders Of the American bar. who
has headed the Keren HayesOd since
its organization in this country, was
elected president Morris ROthcnberg
| well-knOwn lawyer. for many years one
Of the leaders OF American ZiOnism. Il
member OF the Joint Distribution COM
mittee. former chairman Of the Execu-
ish Congress. was elected chairman Of
the BOard of Directors, with Rabbi
Meyer Berlin. prevalent Of the Mira
rhi organization and n leader among
mann COnheim. who has been identified
with the Palestine movement since its
inception. and has served AZ treasurer
Of the American Keren Hayesod since
its organization. was reelected treas
urer. As general secretary. the hoard
reelected Mr.. Emanuel Neumann u
member of the administrative commit
tee Of the Zionist Organization Of
Americn, WHO fit,st organized the Kercn
Hnyesod bureau In the United States
la April. 1921. mt the request Of DIR.
Chain weixmnun. md has continued
in charge during the past two years.
In adlsiition to the above, = finance
committee was chosen, with Jacob Sic
gel of New York as chairman. The
other members Of the finance commit
tee are H. Leonard simmons, Michael
Snlit. Boris Grabei~sy. Abram r. Lie
Iowitx. Willy Levy. Nathan Tureil,
Jacob Goeil. and Meyer Brown.
Attention is called to the fact that
the members of this committee are men
Of prominence and experience In the
business world. and nlEO devoted to
vnriO,r Jewish communal activities IN
New York. s ~ s.ti y
Jacob sMkri, who r. an active eoa,-
munSl leader. enc Of the Dircfefs q
the Uptown Taimud Torah. is promi
nent in ffJc l.adleA Drvss industry, be-
ling president Of the wholesas6 Dress
Manufacturers Association. He Is also
member of the administrative COM
mitfce Of tie Zionist Organization Of
America. and generous supporter OF
all philanthropfc efforts.
Meyer Brown was secretary Of the
National Workers Alliance for ten
years, and liz one Of the prominent
lenders of that movement. He Is now
I'm the Insurance business. Boris Gra-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Simon Wolf Brought
To Rest
tJewish Telegra phic Agency,

Wnshington.-The body Of Simon
Wolf, noted Jewish philanthropist and
,liplomatist. WINS brought to Washing
ton from Atlantic City. where Mr..
Wolf died Monday evening wcdnes-
day morning the body was taken to tile
Eighth street Temple of the Wishing
ton Hebrew Congregation, where 1t lay
in state Till the afternoon when funer-
al services were held Internment was
private In wnsliingson Hebrew Con-
grrgatiOn Ccmetcry. n
\ multitude Of .fckgrams containing
expressions of sympathy were receives.
ut the Wolf residence 2O13 Columbia
Ito.d. The Indereldcnt order B'nai
B'ri,l, sent II delegation, to the funeral.
Mr.. Wolf was a member of the execu-
rive committee Of tlnr organization.
Rev. Dr. Al,rnhan m, Simon came from
Chicago to oAicinte ht the funeral.
Representatives OF rivic organizations
and Of Government. Departments at-
tended the services. Judges Mccoy and
stafford represented The Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Major
Gordon. President df the Bar Associ-
alton Of the District of Columbia, Gem
missioners Rudolph and Easter. rep
rcsenting the Administration of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. we're among those
present. The Washington Hebrew Con-
grcgation. Beard Of Trade and Chamber
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

belsky is the head Of the Independent
Braid Works Of New York. He hss
hen nrtIve In zionisf movement for
mnny years. and was particularly ac-
tive In connection with the publication
af the Jewish Zionist weekly. Dos
yiddishe Folk" uFtk
Jacob Gosli hns been prominently
identified with the Brooklyn Federation
Of Jewish Charities. He lis Prc4kiaAf
of the Aslnth Israel Of brownsville and
East New York. member NJ the Brook
lyn Chamber Of Commerce. member Of
The Hoard Of Directors of tile Aunici-
pal hank. one of the welI-kn0wn real
esfate operators and builders Of Br0ak-
lyn.
Willy Levy In n member Of the hrn
Of NJ. II. OpIenheim and Co.. Ss Frank-
lin street, New York. Hs was sonseet-
cd with various civic and pi,ilathrrspie
activities for many years and is csls,-
nectesl with the Congregation B'uat
.Ieshurun.
Abram r. I.Iebovftx is TREASURER of
the Society for the Advancement Of
Jusis ism. member of the arm +. !.ie6o-
vitz and sens. Shirt Manufacturers.
nnd nctive worker In the vari0sss com
l:,,,nal and philsnthr,pic organizstioss.
MI. iisel SALT is member OF tho
Natipnal Executive Committee of the
Zioyist Organization OF America. hon
orary president Of TIM. New Ycrk Ar
huxah Aleph, and chairman II the
Keren Hnyesod Commiftee of the Braax
and is npw slevsting him'@'lf almost ex-
cl,lsiyely to Zionist work, having re-
tired from btssness several years seo.
Fl. l.. simmons is st the h4d of n.
Leonard xlmmons and Conpsny .Oue
OF the largest nrnls iss the fur industry.
He Was. chairman Of the rSrnt Inter
national Fur Exposition. He IL nbAo
chrirmnn Of the Bmrsl Of Dlrecsers oe
tho Rcriety fur the Advab~rnrst Of
Judaism. and chairman Of tiAe. 1utee-
congregational Committee of tIee Vsaf
side y ti,e ssSeat kerro Hayes.esi cass-
paiep-..r = :. - . =. ..s-.ss -- - - :
4 Nathan Tsr&i7is hsWN - ~ e4fees
:Mxls firm unsler his own Bau5e. H IA
'i,cad OF the E1fension Activities ns+
rNrfment 0f the Cenffal Jewia6 1nssf-
tutc. inemaer OF the Board Of Difrtt6rs
II the Enst Side Jewish Centre.
The oficcrs and the members Of the
finahss' committee constitute the Aslnin-
,strntive Committee Of the Keren Hays-
sol. which is responsible to the l'oatsl
of directors The new administrative
committee has already met and is NOW
actively ut work planning the work for
the Kcrcn Haye~oi for the future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
NEW L ABOR COLLIE G e
GRADUATES FIRST IS.
(Jewish Tsleeravhie Atsseyl


New YOfk--f'ifttr.n students. among
ts.ern six young women. were In the
iirxt graduating class Of the first labor
college which went forth from Kntonah.
n. v. after completing a two year
course at BrookwOcSi College In s0-
ci0logy. Psychology. labor journalism.
statistics and labor. problems. They
wiIl return to the labor unions tb
which they belong to take their places
az workers for trade uniOnisni. i'.
The graduates. who represented eight
natinalities and seven labor unions.
were: Elsa Allen. Bessie Friedman
Mary GofY. Ruth Gordon. Mnrtic
Matros and Edward Trepal M New
York: Martin Beartislee, Hartford.
Conn. Katherine Bennett and Tannya
Bennett. Kntonah; Tony Garden. Glen
coc, o.; Sidney Henersai, Paulliun.
Ia.: Joseph kuns, Baltimore; y. ].
Lever. Thiladeiphia; Chas. Moore. Nam
chester, England; Israel Miifson, Pas
saic. - ~ ~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
SCORES IMMIGRATION BARS
IN MEMORIAL TALK.
tJewish Correspondenes Bureesl


New York-Spenking before dele
gntion Of relatives and friends Of the
seventy-six young men of Governor Al
fred +. Smiths old neikisl,OrbO0d on the
lower east side. whc Lost their lives In
the war. former Assistant District At
torney Alexander I. ROrse, In an ad-
dress In front Of the monument erect
ed In Battery Park to the fallen dead
pronounced the restrictive immigration
law as blot on, the fair name Of Amer
lea -.i,t4l .s.'1 ~,
when one looks over the names Of
the fallen dead" hc said. zone wonders
how AmerGa can maintain policy Of
restriction and still Ike loyal to tliost,
heroes. America is the country for all
creesls. all nnti0nlities and all faitl,s.''
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
UTAH.S JEWISH Ex-GOyER-
OR TAKES LEADERSHIP
: OF KEREN HAYESOD CAM
PAIGN THERE.
Simon Baa,berger u Salt Lake As
sumes Charge Of Drive for Palestine
Foundation Fund in Utah. While
Denver Campaign Drawing Near
Close.

Hon. Simon Bamlerger. former gov
crnor II Utah. has accepted the chair
nianshIp OF the Palestine Foundation,
Fund In Utah, according to nuthorita-
tiy~ word from Ha!t Lake City.
7 This news cleerpsl the Denver Keren
Hayesod workers In the final hours OF
their campaign for the Fund. inasmucll
ns support they had expected from
leading Denver Jews failed to mater
ialixe.
Simon Bamberger, an ex-governor Of
a sovereign State and vet loyal Jew,
has thus given answer to the childish
excuse heard In Denver that aiding in
the removal OF prosecuted Jews frOi =
Europe to Palestine was "Un-Ameri-
cnn." Bnmberger's Americnnism has
never been questioned. and his fear
lcssncss In standing with his fellow
Jews In behalf Of the only practical
method Of alleviating the suffering Of
Jews I'm the Ukraine and other cen
ters of anti-Senitism is In keeping
with the very high tributes heard con
.rrning his Amcricanism and breadth Of
sisiOn.
The Denver campaign for the Keren
Haycsod probably will lie brought to a
formal close within week. final
meeting of the workers having been
ield on Inst Wednesday night mt the
y. NJ. H. synagog.
But the need for funds to remove
surviving Jews from the scenes of thS
massacre of their fellows In Europe
will continue. The Keren Hayesod or
ganizatiOn In Denver will continue. u
nuclns striving to bring all Denver
Jewry td a realization of its duty to
their less fortunate brethren in lands
of persecution.
Soon announcement will le made of
the subscribers to the Denver Keren
Hayescd campaign Thse who have
not yet subscribed are urged to mail
their checks and pledges to the Keren
Hayesod office. 1910 Lawrence street.
To the ladies' Of the Denver Hadas-
snh and to the Jews of the west
side" goes n large portion of the credit
for the degree of success that the
Denver Keren Hayesod campaign has
met. The ladies worked Loyalty. The
men captains on the west side matched
the ladies in perseverance. 1t has
been an inspiration to all those engaged
in the drive to have seen the devotion
Of the workers who remained in the
drive from start to finish.
While in certain high" places among
Denver's Jewry cruelty has reached its
masterpiece in their disregard of the
call from their brethren in ,urOpe for
aid, the efforts and sacrifice made by
many of the rank and file of Denver
Jewry is welcome Offset. These lat
ter may take their places beside Simon
Bamberger. whereas some so-called
| LEADERS" of Denver Jewry may remain
smug i'll the thought that they have
rot been tainted by ideas from the mob
made up of such men as Bamberger.
Silvcrman. Goldstein. Weizmann Top
kis and other Keren Hayesod cam
paigners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Copyright, INA. Jewish Correspondents
: Bureeu.)
BY GERsHON AGRONsKY

BY GER6HON AGRONSKY
An. isanoct,6,sss .pae sue4usss sthfhed ia
noxious publicity was the sad expcr-
Ience of the otherwise successfi,l gath
cring Of the Palestine Development
Council Mt the Hotel Astor Sundny. The
resolution, 1t IL understood, was mot
supposed to ln brought up" hut was
nevertheless introduced by the ltcsolu
tIons committee. 1t called for the or
,linnryI expression OF appreciation OF
Grcrt Britnin's acceptance Of the Pal
cstine Mandate. and for IN assurance
of confidence in the administration OF
ihe country in accordance with the
terms of the Mandate. Nothing even
implicitly Zionistic was involved In the
wor,li,g of the proposal. But the wis
dom of adopting the resolution. which
might lave been done viva-voce. was
quest tionctl, and because it was ques-
toned, Dr. stephen s. Wise who pre-
sided found himself under the neces-
sity Of ruling the resolution out of
ORDER Dr. Wise held. according to
the exploration given ont the follow
ing mGrning. 'the Palestine Develop
nent Council. by virtue-0f its spirit and
pur,s,sc, must limit itself to the con-
sidcrntion and solution OF the problems
involved in the social economic upbui!d-
ing of PALESTINE Reporters who are
presumed. not to knew much nbout the
spirit and purpose of the Palestine Dc
ycinpnent Council, seeing a group of
thoughtful men hesitate over the nc
ceptance of n resolution in favor of
Britain discovered n ''story" If not n
scoop. Next morning. the New york
papers reported there was n split" in
the Palestine Development Council !;
that the split was on account Of Brit
ain.
The question asked by many people
here is, was 1t worth 1t in order to
placate the representatives of the Cen
trail Conference of American Rabbis,
TO have the impression go forth that n
meeting of earnest Jews. most of
whom call themselves ZiOnists- despite
their affiliation with body of Zion
lists and non Zionists'' cannot agree on
simple and harmless expression OF
approval Of fact recognized. endorsed
and confirmed by virtually all civiliz-
ed governments. including the govern
ment of the United States? Even n per-
son repudiating Zionism may. with per-
feet consistency, rejoice that the Man
date for Palestine is in British hands,
provided he believes as most of the
Palestine Development Council avow-
cdly believe. that the British are good
enough to be entrusted with the Man
date. The members of the Palestine
development Council do not repudinte
Zionism. Moreover DIR. Wise said
during the evening session, We have
made a covenant with the nations OF
the earth. including Great Britain and
these United States, TO do our part in
the upbuilding of PALESTINE The we
must have included everybody in the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Our New 9prk Letter

HOW AN IHiN0ClSOtls RESOLUTION
TURNED 10 NQXIOUS PUBLIC
ITY-LAYIN0 THE GHOST OF
! @ZIONlST POLAT1CS"-THE P. ID.
C. AND MAYOR HYLAN-RIDING
IN ON THE FDRDFOR-PRESI-
DENT r U.BLIcITY WAVE
HEARST AND COPELAND FlNEs
FORDS POPULAR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

The smallest payment In hand bindl
the trade.-Talmud.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
help ORPHANS
OF NEAR EAST
Committees Appointed To Secure
Gifts Of Grain and Money For
100000 Near East Orphans

The sympathy of America has gone
forth in an unstinted manner toward
the one hundred thousand orphans OF
he Near East who had no one to care
for them after the exiles Of the great
wal. For four years America through
the Near East Relief Committee, has
furnished these children with food
and shelter and has given them one
half day of schooling and one-hali
day 10 learning a trade.
The minorities of Turkey are not
able as yet to support these children
since they themselves just now are
being turned out Of the land their
ancestors have inhabited for 1000
wears. Still the girers of U. s. and
Canada with a little help from other
countries must feed over 1905 600 or
phans 4 they are to live.
These children have been moved out
of Turkish territory. Many have been
taken for safety to Syria and Pales-
liHt. lhifIy luOuSdllu udNt DcCu
ed TO the shores of Greece. In the
terrible upheavel of the Near East,
America who has stood by them so far
must still be their foster parents IL
they are to live.
Miss A. M. Truax, Of Mitchell, a re-
turned relief worker, who has cared
for one thousand Of these orphans at
Mardin, Turkey, addressed a mass
meeting at the Scenic Theatre Sunday
night. She asked that Miller and
adjacent territory by all helping who
can, furnish a carload of corn. This
will be ground into coarse corn meal,
carried free by the railroads and trans
ported by a relief ship directly to the
orphan children. Whatever is left
over after provising for the orphans
will be used as food for Armenia and
Syrian refugees who have been turned
out of Turkey and stand facing star
walton at the ports.
Your gifts, after reaching the Near
East are all handled by Americans
and get to the orphans without con-
fissation Or waste.
II costs in South Dakota to raise
the quota around four cents on a
dollar; the U. s.. as a whole around
5 ceits on a dollar. Your gifts are
not eaten up by expenses.
A committee has been appointed IN
Miller and persons appointed in each
township to inform their neighbors
and secure gifts OF grain or money
from those who can spare and share
something with the orphans. No n
shnuld rive who will suffer thereby
himself.
All gifts of grain and money should
be in on Or before March Z. Every
elevator will erceive gifts of corn and
give receipts.
A part Of Faulk County gave wheat
which was milled at Redfield and the
carload OF flour shipped in December.
Sully County also gave a carload of
-four. Hand County too will do oil
she can.