davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
ZENICH DIE ZASTARAlE.
HO .RECEPTU.
Pred prazslklm soudem.

TTeu pfdZSKym SOuQem. -
Neni zcnska jako zenska, ale
to vedi bozi, kdy nektere tyI
zenske ua prijdou k jakemus,
rozumu. Mezi neznou
clovecenstva existuje
totiz odruda, ktera, jakmile il
posedne tax zvane "vdava,dlo"
provadi hloupost "a hlouposti.
A tuto slabou stranku znaji y
muzskeho sveta Ease vselijacij
kujebaci, tt hfesi ma zenske
slabosti tax dochazi k pfipa-
dunn smesnotragickym, ktere u
scnatd zemskeho trestniho SOU
du prazskeho nejsou prave
zylastnosti, jak obcasne bylo V
teto rubrice jiz zmineno.
Vcera Ease vid6li isme tn ta-
kovy zabavny parecek. Jako
obzalovany postaven byl pred
soud Zanovni "mladenec", die
lldani 38-)ety soukromy lired-
mix Hanus Valdez z Olomouce.
Jeho imeno melo jakysi "slech
tickv" nazvuk doby pfedva-
.lecne - maj ty boze, i ma hez-
ka jmena Zenska se chytne,
iak to jiz sveho casu dokazo-
val Neruda. Olomoucky pan
Hanus pfest6hoval Sc sveho ca
su do Prahy a k teto zmene
vzduchu mel sve d1vody: IL
mas no predevsim nikdo neznal
a tax "a druhe mohl sc tu W.
davati Ia onoho zanovniho
mladence, ackoliv byl pra-
vd9 Cd zeny rozvedeny. Bez-
pochyby mela no ia chudinka
take iiz po kirk.
A co, medic, ten pan HanuS
Valdez, provadel ma bfezich
stiibropenne Vltavy? Jeho pra
ce rovnala Sc mule, pan Hanus
Sc ien bavil a re zabav tanec-
Mich vyvozoval take ave pro-
blematicke podminky existenc
nj. Delal to prost6 tax, re ma
vaZoval znamosti rnznymi
dlvkami. sliboval Jim manzel-
stvi a pax je "a riiznych zami-
mex salil, hlavn6 o penize. A
ted jsme u iedne z takovych
zen podivne zalozenych, jak
:lvodem bylo naznaceno a quod
erat demonstrandum.
Jista Eugene H., rovnez by
la postizena Stestim, re il ten
kavalir 2 Olomouce nabidnul
ruku. Nepremyslela, nerozva-
zovala, nevyptala Sc ma sweho
Honsu (Hanuse) nybrz zenicha
chytla "a ob6 dive ruce. Zenich
mluvil jako kocovny obchod-
mix ma Emauzske pouti a kras-
nj Eugenie verila mu vse do
slova. A pax prislo to hlavni.
Zenich z Olomouce potrebo-
val penez ma RUNE potreby.
! Hned musil miti pradlo ma OBJ
chodni cestu do Nyrska
vzdyt' Sc predstavil jako ere
presentant firmy Silberstein"
- a ona mu vefila. Jimdy
lvypaj6il 81 cd sve nevesty vkla-
dni knizku rekl il, re k jeji
usporam musi uloziti lspory
vlastni. ably zalozili rodiny ka-
pital. Ona mu knizku sporitel-
nj dala, on jeff penize vybral
a pax oba vesele zili dale. Jen
re ona byla omylu a domni-
vala Sc, re divadla, kabarety,
cukrarny a osvezovny plati ze
sveho. Takovymto zpGsobem
pan olomoucky Valdez vylakal
nebo zprcnevefil dGvefive teto
dusince malickost 12,469
Kc., nacez zmizel.
s tezkym srdcem patrala te-
dy pc mem, nesetkala sc MIN
ami II "firmy Silberstein", kde
nikdy nebyl kdyz no naho-
dou potkala ma ulici, mela re
ztraceneho a opet nalezeneho
zenicha takovou radost, ze mu
dala novych 1000 Kc, ktere po
treboval ma svatbu, ktera Sc
mGla konati Z. cervna". Ona
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24

Tento slib jest ov5em otaz-
kou budoucnosti. Jestli mu sle-
cna Eugene vefi - tot prec
jeji veci.
Soud po provedenem fizeni
uznal obzalovaneho vinnym
ziocinem zpronevery a odsou-
dill no do t6zkeho zalare ma
sest mesic1 podminecnym od-
kladem ma 3 roxy. Bylo by "a
jimavo ved6ti, ,jak Sc tenhle
ten parecek vyrovna
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

after he RECEIVERS from the shock
Of shaving no more executive
master, Laddie Boy will probably
enjoy the thrill Of being a free
every day puppy-dog, allowed
to wander at random, with only
a leather muzzle to restrain his
eager nostrils, shifting most de-
lic1ous fresh grass and all other
smells dear to most dogs hearts.
How delicious it will seem not
have a chocolate colored dignitary
attached to his four heels, and to
be able to indulge in standing
stiff legged and stern as other
lesser stars of dogdom pass be-
fore him. And now, with an al
most ordinary man for his
master, with no tiresome official
dignity to uphold, it would not
surprise me if the White House
pet turned out to be just a
regular dog after all.
The Secretary of the Navy, Edwin
DENLY, who is now at Pontiac, Mich.
with Mrs. DENLY and the children
will return to Washington the last
Of the month.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Mrs. L0cher Leaves for
Trip to Adir0nd0cks.

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
president Of the District Of Columbia
Branch of the League of American
Pen Women and director of the
educational and public service de-
partment for the Crandall theaters,
has left Washington with her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Clarke Hawley,
for three weeks in the Adirondack
mountains. Upon leaving the Ad-
irondacks, Mrs. Locher will spend
a few days in New York with pro-
ducers and publishers, a few days
at Atlantic City and Philadelphia,
before returning to Washington to
take up the work entailed in the
as president Of the local branch of
professional writing women. Dur
ing Mrs. Locher's absence, Mrs.
Dorothy De Muth Watson, first vice
president of the District of Column
bia Branch of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen. Women and Washington
correspondent for Musical America,
will be the executive officer in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Paris, who
are touring Europe this @1lmmer.
expect to spend some time in
Czechosloyakia and the Balkans be-
fore they return to WASHINGTON.
-
Major Russell A. Osmun. U. s. A.
Of Washington. and Mrs. Osmun
are at the Hotel Aston for few
days before sailing for Europe for
q two years stay. Major Osmun
will be stationed in Paris.
Col. Ewing E. Booth. U. s. A..
and Mrs. Booth. are at the Hotel
Aston in New York from Fort Lea
venworth for few days before
going to Washington.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have
arrived at THE Homestead" Hot
Springs, Va, where they expect to
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Goodwin, OF
Washington, are at the Hotel New
England, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Mrs. F. B. NJ Oran
Hostess At Dance
Last Night.

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
who has cottage at White Sui
phur Springs for the season, en-
tertained at a large ball at the
Casino last evening in compliment
to Mrs. Andrew M. Reid, Of Balti-
more. Owing to the recent death
of her brother-in-law, Thomas
Blackburn Washington, d descend
ant of George Washington
brother, John Augustine Washing
ton, Mrs. Moran did not receive
and her place in the line was taken
by Mrs. Alexander Gait, sister OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
John Melton Hudgins, Mrs. Mo-
rams grandson, opened the ball,
dancing with Miss Katherine
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brown, of New York.
-
Mrs. Charles H. Mckee of Pitts
burgh, who spent several days at
the Willard has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Scoby, Of In
dianapolis, who motored to Wash
ington, are staying at the Lee
House.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Captain and Mrs. Hart
To Occupy RroIDnaon Horus,

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart
will occupy the home of the lat
ter's parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, 1851
N street, through the winter. Cap
tain and Mrs. Hart are spending
the summer at Newport.
-
Mrs. Joseph Crawford has gone
to Maine for month.
=
Tracy Lay, consul general at
Munich, and Mrs. Lay will re-
turn to Washington this fall to
remain here indefinitely.
s.
have gone to their place on Long
Island for a visit
s.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles wheatley,
who were visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Samuel Wheatley,
at Bethesda, have returned To
their home in Charleston, w. Va.
They made the trip by motor.
3
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner has been
assigned as secretary and hostess
for the new Chesapeake Colonial
Country Club which is located about
sixty miles down the river near
Warsaw, Va. Mrs. Hagner, who
just moved from the Cordova to
l4l4 Twentieth street, will have her
offices at that address. Miss Carolyn
Hagner is at Willoughby Beach.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton of New
York entertained four at luncheon
yesterday on the. Willard roof.
Former Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon, was host to four at
luncheon yesterday on the Willard
roof.
Former Senator Atlee Pomerene
of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Wash
lngton today for a short visit ard
is at the Willard where he enter
tanned four at luncheon on the
roof.
w. F.. Bliss Of Richmond is
spending the week at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The marriage of Miss Beulah M.
Egnew to Arthur Campbell Buell.
took place on Saturday at IL o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
the Rev. l.. E. Purdam officiating.
Miss Eleanor King, of Baltimore,
was the maid of honor and Ennis
Redian best man.
After a wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Buell. left town by motor. They
will return to Washington Septem-
Der 49,
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

meet secretary Davis upon his re
turn from Europe.
Senator and Mrs. James Watson
returned to Washington yesterday
after passing the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Littlepage at Bowie, Md.
-
Senator and Mrs. Robert M. La
Toilette and their son have arrived
in London, where they are staying
at the Hyde Park Hotel.
s.
Mrs. Lewis, wife OF former Sena-
tor ]. Hamilton Lewis, has gone to
Switzerland for the late summer
after having spent some time In
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles are
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Alfred Todd in New
port.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Norman
have as their guests at their farm
at Portsmouth, Hugh Kelleher, of
New York.
Mrs. William f. Dennis and her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Riker, will
leave town today for Atlantic City,
where they will join Mrs. Dennis
three sisters, Mrs. L. D. Cardwell,
Mrs. H. M. Moore and Mrs. w. j.
Poteet. Mr.. Dennis will join them
later.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Mrs. Harding To
Make Stay At
Friendship.
By JEAN ELIOT.

IVY HILE Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
" ward Beale Mclean return
to their summer home
at Bar Harbor. they have placed
their lovely place Friendship"
on the Tenleytown road at the
disposal of Mrs. Harding, who.
I understand, will accept their
offer and go there with the Harry
News, on leaving the White
House where she is now packing
the personal effects of the late
President.
The former first lady spent
yesterday directing the packing
from the White House, such as
the piano in her personal sitting
room, which she used so much
when alone with Mr.. Harding.
Mrs. Harding plans to remain
in Washington until her presence
is required at Marion in connec-
ton with the closing of the
estate of Mr.. Harding.
MAJ. ORA M. BALDINGER,
AVA personal aide to Mrs. Hard
ing, who had been detailed at the
White House and removed from
the foreign service roster of the
War Department at the personal
request of President Harding, may
now be assigned to foreign service.
He has been due for that kind of
duty for some time and it is more
than probable that he will now be
assigned to one of the foreign
posts.
ONE of the most well-loved
figures at the White House
will certainly be missed now that
Laddie Boy has been given to
some one in private life'' If one
may make so bold with the pro-
fession of detective as to desig-
nate it as private. But then,
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
A Dainty Assortment of
Gowns at $500

Adorable little models, some made
with the charming Jenny neck, and
wide armholes, others in round and
"V" shape necks. Fashioned from
sheer quality Seco material, and crepes
in figures and stripes. The colors in
clude orchid, peach, pink, light blue
and white.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Miss Margaret Wilson
Visiting at Spring Lake.

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of former President Wilson, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner
Hill at Spring Lake. N. J.
Commander Charles Willis Fisher
announces the marriage of his rs
ter, Margery Flagg Fisher, to John
Waldemar Schiller on July at the
Cathedral Of st. Mary and ST John,
Manila Philippine Islands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schiller were at home after
August l at 1921 D. M. H. Del Pillar,
Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers
will leave Southampton and will go
to Saratoga Thursday to attend the
races. They will remain in Saratoga
through August.
Mrs. Ord Preston, who is at Hot
Springs, Va, was among the guests
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Neave of New York, at the
Homestead SUNDAY.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs w. F.,
Reynolds remained in London to at
tend the garden party at Bucking-
ham palace before going to Paris.
They will return to Washington the
first of September.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
DlOight DdUis Spends
Weekend With Children.

The Assistant Secretary of War,
Dwight F. Davis, is in Maine with
his daughters, who are at Islesbor~,
Dark Harbor. for the summer. He
is expected to return to Washington
on the nineteenth of this month.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

The Solicitor General land Mrs.
James M. Beck, with their daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Beck, are sailing
from England today on the George
Washington. They will go on tho:r
arrival to their home at Seabright,
N. J., returning to Washington the
last of September.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Wonen's Dainty Glove Silk
Envelope Chemise

Wednesday at 4 Very co OK
Special Price. Each. OZ.JO
"A fortunate purchase enables us to
offer them at this low-unusually low
price. The garments are nicely tai
lored models. finished with picot edg-
ings and embroidery Some have
dainty touches of contrasting colors.
Choice of flesh, orchid, peach, and
honey dew. Sizes So to Al.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

The Minister of Roumania, Prince
Antoine Bibesco, left Washington
yesterday to spend several days in
New York.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
William Miller Golfers
N0LU In ENGLAND.

United States Ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. William Miller Col
lier will sail shortly from England
for Brazil, where they will make a
short visit in Rio de Janeiro before
going to the formers post at San
tiago de Chile. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Collier made a short visit
in this country on their way to
England and have made brief visits
on the Continent.
Mrs. Armstead Davis and her son.
Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd, will
leave by motor Thursday for Elkfns.
w. Va, to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee for week or two,
after Whcih they will return to
Washington. Mr.. Davis will arrive
today from Southampton, l.. l.,
where he was the guest of his
cousin, Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street
Samuel WheatleV Borden has re-
turned after spending the week
end with Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Marshall at their cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa. He made the
trip by motor.
Mrs. John w. Loveland has gone
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Assistant Secretary Henning
In NeuD York for Visit.

The Assistant Secretary of Labor,
e. j. Henning, is at the Hotel
Aston in New York, having gone to
meet Secretary Davis upon his re-
turn from Europe.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

The Commercial Counselor of the
British embassy, John Joyce Brod-
erick, will return to Washington
after a visit on the North shore,
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

w. F. Bliss Of Richmond i.
spending the week at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Former Senator Atlee Pomerene
of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Wash
lngton today for a short visit ard
is at the Willard where he enter
tanned four at luncheon on the
roof.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton of New
York entertained four at luncheon
yesterday on the Willard roof.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

OpTGOOS
Call the attention of
housekeepers to their
coming fall needs, and
low prices offer induce
ments to purchase now.
-45x36-inch Pillow Cases
Made of a good round
thread muslin; all hand
torn; an excellent Ok
value. At, each. OOO
Special Lot Of Sheets
63x9O-inch size; these are
our regular $1.25 quality.
Specially priced
for Wednes- 81 00
Betty Bates Novelty
SpreadsWith throw to
match, in cream color;
sizes for single and dou-
BILE beds; Wednesday spe-
cially priced, CH E0
a set. ID oOU
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Former Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon, was host to four at
luncheon yesterday on the Willard
roof
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

WY HILE Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
" ward Beale Mclean return
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
s1s POGROMS ON JEWS IN
RUSSIA, EXHIBIT SHOWS.
Bandits and White Russians Held
Responsible.
fJ.vIsh relegrnphIc Agency

tJewish Telegrnphic Agency.j
MOscOw-Jews were the victims of
$40 pogroms in Russin since the war.
according to the tnbulation of the
.sYidgescom." or All Russian Jewish Re
lief committee. which is singing an ex-
hibit In Moscow OF Its activities.
The figures are published as part of
the exhibit showing the organization
activities in ameliorating the post pO-
gr0m conditions.
or the s10 pogroms. 43O were the
work Of regular bandit groups. 40
were engineered by General Denikin's
forces. I'D by General Pctlura's armies,
10 were permtrafetl by General Bala-
chowicz and A were Polish inspired,
according to the Idgesccm.
The exhibit outlines the medical re-
lief extended. the help for Jewish col
Onists and the child welfare work per
formed by the organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
The Weather

! nm the popular. much discussed subject
King of the topics am !:
shall remain IL the talk Of the day
When all other casHtter shall die.
am mystery, nctle and funny;
Something y0u can't understand
No one can heat me In playing my game
! have the tricks in my hand.
No one can move me With eIoanent prayers
People may beg md IN vain:
ricnics and holidays bother me not.
II I've decided to tain.
Flowers may withrS crops may decay.
Farmers rnny PLUCK at their hair:
Whnt is the l0Rn ~ million to me
II i prefer the hot air:
stupid and clever viii treat sne alike
When Conversation tir slew
Drag me along 10 hiL In the gaps:
Take me wherever they go.
] couldn't hope to satisfy NIL,
80 ' adopted the plan
or Suiting my owa 3ndividunl mood
And changing ar }''h as can.
II am tronhlesi ~ with remorse.
There is n thomrhtI thai appeaser-
M matter what kind al weather I am.
There will he sotss. .one 1t pieases.
Nan Terrell U<eS Ia The New York
Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
RESTORE MAUSOLEUM TO
GER zEDHk." FAMOUS
CONVERT 10 JUDAISM.
fJewi.h rsI<rraphle Agency

(Jewish TebeEraphlc Agency
Warsaw-Iiie Wilma Jewisl, cOmmun-
ity hns restored the mausoleum Of the
Ger Zetlek. which h situated In the
wilma Jewish cemetery.
The Ger Zatlel. who adOptcd the
nnme Of Abrnham hen Abraham. was n
famous convert to Judai isn. who was
burnt at the stnke In wilma In 174D.
He was Polish nobleman. Count Val
entine Potocki. Having nlopted linda
ism In Amsterdam. md residing for a
time in Germany. he rctnrned to Poland
where lie lived amnng the Jews In the
town Of Illye. near wilma.
T While In the ryi,agog one day. he
waS irritatrti' into commenting severely
on the conduct of n hoy who wns dis.
turling tllo~c occupied In prayer and
study. The lOyn father was 10 en-
rage<l that he informed the authoritle,,
that the long-ounht Ger Zeslek was In
Tllye.
PotMki was arreSfssl. the cntr~aties
Of his nhDshes aud frie,sax SAiissl to In.
,l,,ce him to resnsn = ekssstianity. aud
afher hong Imprisonment ~ WINS burnt
alive In vilna on the second day Of
Shevu0th: II was unsafe for the Jew.'
fO witue~s the burning, but one Jew,
Leiser~ ZlAskes. who had no heard went
ameag the crowd and by bribery secur-
ed some of the martyrs ashes which
were Inter buried in the Jewish GENE.
terry. A letter Of pardon from the King
arrived too lnte to save him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
CHINA KNOWS NO RACE
PREJUDICE, SAYS PEKING
EDUCATOR.
tJewIsh TelesraphIc AgencyO

Detroit-Dr. Monroe Tang. professor
In Teachers College. Peking. China
one Of the leading delegates to the con
ventiOn Of the Kuo Min Tang. the Ma
tional Peoples Party Of China. being
held In Detroit this week. declared in
an interview granted the J. T. A. cor
respondent that there IL no rnce pre-
Judice In China and that everyone. ma
tive or foreigner. IL placed on an equal
footing there.
DIR. Tang said that the number Of
Jews In Chinn IL uncertain hat IL un-
tlonhteslly very small. There are Jew
ish communities In Shanghai. Picking
md perhaps two or three other cities.
Most Of them are trndesmen and mer-
chants who live on friendly terms with
tho rest OF the population. which either
DOES not know or doesn't pay any ut
teutlna to their heing lewx 5,
|" That istrrnnrriaxe r. = comnOn or-
curreMe amorx Chinese Jews was
pointed out by Dr. Tang. Referring to
the refugee situation. he snid that the
plight Of the Jewish refugees is due.
no doubt. to the unsettlesl conditions Of
the land and to the uncertainty Of
political situation.
'.,rhe Chinese know no racinl pre-
jndice. and there is. therefore. no anti
semitism in China" DIR. Tang declared.
DR. Tang expressed the belief that
II the Jewish people were to continue
to imbiie education on equnl terms
with the Chinese and to fake an active
part In the communal and government
affairs, without forming separate
group or tending to become clannish.
anti -Semitism or any sort of race
hatred would never fnd root In China.
IN not nut n greater burden upon
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
FORD'S CHARGES RIDDLED
BY PROMINENT CHRISTIANS
Panama and Suez Canal Monuments to
Jews. Says George Gordon Battle.
tJewish TelegraphIc Agenc

tJewish Telegraphic Agency.)
New York-Henry FOrls statements
regarding the Jews in the recent issue
of Golfers Weekly are torn to shretls
by leading Christians, whom the New
York World had asked to express their
opinions ON the automobile manufactur-
er's incredible assertions
MANY of the great constructive en-
terprises of the world have been PLAN
ned and financed by men OF Jewish
blood and faith.' George Gordon Bat
tie, prominent New York attorney. is
quoted as saying. replying to Forti's
charge that Jews never building any
thing themselves. but wait until things
begin to decay. then they get into them.
among the enterprises planned by
Jevs." Mr.. Battle includes the Panama
and Suez canals many OF our greatest
railroads and steamship lines and "A
number of our most important indus
tries"
VIM. Allen White, distinguished writ
er of EmpOria. Kan, sees I'm FOrd's at
tack merely political move. Clearly" !"
says Mr.. White. Ford wants the
Kluxer vote. He will not Offend the
Catholics. they are toe numerous out
west and hack East. hut II he can get
the Kluxers on a shoestring by abusing
the Jews who are not politically nuiner-
Gus outside the cities OF the Eastern
sealNarl. Ford will do So
Darwin r. Kingsley. President Of the
New York Life Insurance Co. and nlsO
President Of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce said: There IL much In
what Mr.. Ford says that IL entirely
t-ne and with which nm thoroughly In
accord. hut on the subject Of the Jews
he isl hardly know what word to
use except crazy. l don't understand
his using the world Jews and intrrna-
tional finnnciers synomomously. nor do
I understand his contention that labor
organizations are working with the
Jewish fnancIers to paralyze indus
i
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

The Polish government has mp
proved the budget for consular Office
in Palestine. and has announced the
appointment of NJ. Sniogorzewski. the
Polish Consul to Belgrade. as Consul
to Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

The Jews In Japan now have pub
lication Of their own. 1t IL called ''The
Universal Review" and IL published
monthly at Yokahama, under the ctli-
tOrship of l.. w. Nathansen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Continued on page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Philip c. Joslin. prominent attorney
of Providence. and conspicuous In the
activities of the Jewish community
there. has been chosen speaker Of the
House of Representatives OF Rhode
Island.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
ZAMENHOFF WIDOW AT
TENDS ESPERANTO MEET
tJe~4.h rel~xrnph,e Agency,

Berlin-The World Esperanto Con-
gress has just opened Mt Ncurenberg
Representatives Of 43 countries are
present. :.
The widow OF DIR. Zamenh0n was
present to the opening session. when a
tribute to the late DIR. Zamenli0ff. the
originator Of the international Ian
suage was delivered
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

He who has no mercy upon animals
shall himself suffer pain.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

No man should be punished for speak
ing harshly in his distress.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Do not put greater burden upon
thy benst than 1t can bear.-Talmud.