davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
SHAKEUP FOR
PREP COACHES

Several changes are expected to be
made in the Seattle high school
coaching staffs before the beginning
of tho new fall semester according
to Physical Director A, c, Pclton,
FELTON,, however, says the an.
nounooments will not bo rcady for
publication for week or so yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Wills and Firpo in Line
Dempsey Has C0ntenderS
Big Men
in Ring
Calcium
Colored Star and Argen-
tinian Figured as Next
Opponents for Jack
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY J.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. July 25.-JuEt
~ year ago. Jack Dempsey was
forced practically into retirement
because OF the scarcity OF logical
contenders" for The heavyweight
championship.
Every aspiranf for the title was
loaded down with some kind Of q
too" that would not deyelop the
steam necessary 20 put over the
modern heavyweight scraps.
Gibbons was too little. Willard
was too old. Wills was too dark.
Firpo was too green: Beckett WAS
too horizontal. and Carpenter Was
too thru.
In the short space OF few
months the whole situation was
turned over. several "toos'' were re.
moved. and now Dempsey has in
the makings enough work 70 keep
him busy for year and bring him
another fortune.
Tommy Gibbons was the biggest
factor in bringing the heavyweight
division back as the leader in the
biggest season that boxing has
known in decade.
II was Gibbons who exploded the
popular belief that Dempsey was too
good for any OF his rivals and that
the best Of the contenders for the
title would be little better than
set-up for the champion
When Gibbons went thru rs
rounds with Dempsey without being
knocked off his feet. Dempsey lost
all his claim to the title Of an in.
yincible superman. and II was only
logical to figure that IL light
heavyweight like Gibbons could
keep Dempsey ava. for is rounds.
that some heavier man. with a Iiitie
class. could give the champion a
I great battle.
Some opinion exists that Dempsey
carried Gibbons for the very pur.
pose OF destroying confidence in his
ability. so thst he could get some
big shots against the other contenSr-
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
COWLER WILL
MEET FIRPO

ST. LOUIS, July 25.--Luis Angel
F'irpo viii meet Tom cowler, British
heavyweight. in a 1O.round no.decis.
ion bout here August 6, the Angel.
can Athletic club announced todhy.
The contest will be part Of an cxhi.
bition tour by Firpo OF the Middle
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Major Stuff

Bnbo Ruth hit hls 2srd homo run and
went into Ito with Cy Williams OF tho
rhlla for the lead rho Yonks. with
eight runs in the Inst tive innings. beat
the Athletics, 20 ?,
Heating the Cards. ! To 4. on the
heavy hating Of iInrgrnve and ca
ycncy, the Reds gained u half gnmc
On the Giants, who were idle.
The Browne won their first game. 90
1 on home run by McMnnus With one
on, but the indians took the second game,
. to 2, on Jamicson'a homer In tho 18Th,
Gosiin's homer counted the only
run scored off Jack quinn, and the
Red sox beat the senators, o to l.
Detroit mounted from sixth place TO tho
flrs, division by taking a douhlc-hcadcr
from the white soS, 4 TO l and to g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
MANUEL CUETO
RETURNS HOME

Manuel Cueto, former Seattle In
fielder has quit the Mobile club of
the Southern association. and left
for his native Cuba, Cueto was rated
as the fastest shortstop in tho cir
cult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
GIBBONS MAY
MEET McTIGUE

NEW YORK. July go Matt Hin.
kIe, Cleveland promoter. is trying to
sign Mike McTiguc. worlds light
heavyweight champion. 10 meet
Tommy Gibbons for the title on
Labor Day al Maple Heights. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
WHITE is HOT
AFTER BENNY

NEW YORK. july 25.-.Ikc Dor.
gan. manager OF Charley white, said
he had appealed to the New York
boxing commission 20 force Hc4uy
Leonard TO meet White. Tex Rick.
ard and Jimmy Johnston are both
trying TO land the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Young Warner
Can Use Bean

Jack Warner, young Vernon
third baseman, who IL just break.
ing into fast company. mndo n
play the other day which stamps
him OK ono kid that can handle
his feet and his brains, too.
Warner had made n Wild peg
to frat on bunt aud was sult.
Ing on tho third bag whom he
saw Tint Donnlc Murphy, the
catcher, WINS running for first
base 10 back UP Rod Murphy.
Arlctt, OF tho Onlts. wns on third
and started for home, Warner
dashed to the plate, took the bali
and put Arlott out by a foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
NEEDHAM TO
MEET WEIGH

Danny Needham. Spokane middle
weight. will meet Army WEIGH in
the 20-round main event OF the show
at the miners picnic at Kellogg.
Idaho, on August IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Title Is Only a Title
But O. Smokes q Smoke
BY BOB DORMAN

NEW YORK July 25.-A manmountain recines at ease
IN in mammoth chair. kindly smile lightens face
touched with the heavness of advancing years From the
of his mouth projects fat cigar the smoke aziy
drifting from its lighted tip Slowly the manmountain in
haes the bright blue smoke Slowly he exhaes it. With
him il is almost rite II is the ritual of smoking of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

nay Bates. who used 90 cavort for So
attic, Il playing fret base for Reading.
in the International league. and Ia clout.
Ing tho pill in all Of hls old-tlmc form.
Bates spent year In the Western league
before being brought back TO Glass A
company again.
Jesse Doyle. oS-vernon pitcher who
was freed by Judge f.audis. Is pitching
nice ball for Toronto. In tho International.
Schllcbner. obtained from Brook
Ign In trade for pitcher Henry, Is
playing first bass for the ~. Louis
Browns, and he's doing the best job
that anybody has since the injury 60
George slsler.
Memo Lclboid has pacn service With a
lot u American league clubs. and Cieve.
land, Chicago, Boston. and now lts Wash.
ipgton,
Speaking Of Washington, the Ma
flonais have one Of the best young
third snckers In the business In this
young iilueEe.
Young Manush, the great young hitter
Of the Detroit Tigers, has won tho regu-
lar loft field Job, and Bob Voach tho
veteran. Is sitting on the bonhh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
MEANWHILE ARRESTED

Walter Meanwhile. Pittsburg short.
stop. was fined 800 in Brookline,
Mass. on charge Of driving an auto
while intoxicated. He paid the fine
and was Immediately re-arrested by
Newton, Mass, police, on a similar
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
STOKES WILL
MEET CONLEY

Leo Stokes. middleweight. meets
Billy Conley in the 15.round main
event Of the boxing show at Alan.
Idaho. on August 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
VERNON SIGNS
YOUNG PITCHER

Pitcher Christian OF the FL Reno
club of the Oklahoma league has
heen purchased by the Vernon
Tigers on the recommendation Of
Deacon" Van Burne, Tiger scout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
MURPHY TO BOX

Cyclone Larry" Murphy and
Packey .cMu1lin, featherwelghts.
meet in the main event Of the box.
ing show at San Fernando, Cal. TO-.
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
BABE TOWNE TO
MANAGE TEAM

Babe Townc. former American and
Western league catcher. has been
signed as manager Of the Spencer.
Iowa, team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
MARTIN WILL
BOX MASCOT

Danny MnrlIn, T0comn bnntnm.
weight meets Billy Mascot OF Port.
land, In tho scml.wlndup OF the show
NJ Tacoma. August 2, Dode Bcrcot
boxes Morgan Jones In tho main
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
STARS n0aT WINS

Tom Mix'a express cruiser, Miss
Mkt, won the southern California
Yachting associations race for pow.
er boats off Santa Barbara, recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
TROJANS GET
LARGE FIELD

The new coliseum in Exposition
park has been obtained by the Uni
vcrsity Of Southern California for
home football games in 1923
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
HERE'S REAL FREAK

CARDIFF, Wales. July 25.--A
poultry farmer. living near here,
owns a four-legged chicken. II
uses the front legs when going for.
ward, the rear pair In retreating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Large Entry List Expected When
Star Tennis Meet Is Scheduled

ONE history expected
" land be held the of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
LOCKER LEAVES
FOR WICHITA

Dallas Locker. former Vernon in.
fielder has left for Wichita Falls,
Kan, where he will finish the sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
ANGELS WIN
FROM ACORNS

LOS ANGELES July 25.- Oakland
dropped the game TO Los Angeles
here yesterday by score. OF TO g.
Tho score r.. II. r..
Oakland .,......n,,, 3 o
Los Angeles .o,,,.... 6 IL o
Batteries: Arlett and Baker, Jones
and Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
NATIoNAL LEAauE


Cincinnati :. ~ Louis
Chicago ritBbgfP game postponed.
faiH.
only games scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
SOLONS DIVIDE
AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY. July IS. Sac.
ramcnto and Salt Lake broke even
in the doublc.heador hers yesterday.
The locals won The first game. ii to
,, and dropped the second, TO ?.
The score first game). Il. II. u.
Sacramento ...... 3 10 0
! s9hlt Lake sss.sasstssss.l II y
Batteries Garfield. Ycliowhurse
and Koehler: Could and Peters.
Second game: II. ". Il.
Sacramento .......... 10 1
Salt Lake ,.aua... 2 o .
Batteries: Fit,cry and Schang:
Singleton. Grumplor and Afinson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

Tho Mercer Athletic club defeated tho
stacy shown nine at Mercer plRyflcld
sunday. II 10 Il The feature OF the gamo
wna the pitching ~ Hunter or tho win.
ncrA. striking out a., and tho hitting OF
Aro getting four doubles out ot five
timcs AT bat Mhlaly Nlao worked we'll
for tho losers. sending 10 to the bench,
The Hcoro-- ", H. ~.
Mercer a. e, ,,,,,,att,tu,ll ~
stacy shown ,t,.,t,t,4., b
Hunter aud dalcri Mullnly, Murphy
and liarharla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

WLLS. just the same. will be.
w come no better as time passes.
and IL Dempsey really has any fear
OF the stevedore, he is smart in put.
ting the fight back as far as posi-.
BILE on the calendar. While there is
no real reason to believe II, the
opinion is spreading that Wills has
slipped way back in the last few
months.
Regardless Of the many complicat.
ed angles, 1t would be worth while
TO see Dempsey in fights with Firno
and Wills, and it would be treat
to see another Dempsey.G ibhops
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

DoRTLANp July 2s.--Rube Var
l rison twirled great bali Tor Port
land yesterday and the Beavers
defeated Seattle. 10 0. IN the first
game OF the series
Harrison let the visitors down
with but five blngles.
Tho Portland infieid put up a
snappy exhibition. turning In three
rnappy double plays.
Portland scored first IN the sec
0nd inning Two men were down
when Harrison singled with siumpf
on third.
The locals made pair Ia tho
fourth. also after two men were
away. Another tally in tho eighth
FOR Portland. and that rounded up
tho festivities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Babe Ruth Gets
His 18th Homer

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.--
Babe Ruth hit his gard home run
Of the season here yesterday In
the ninth inning. Ruth IL now
even with ICY" Williams Of the
Philadelphia Nationals for tho
major league home run honora.
The Yanks won, . to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
S. F. VICTORS
OVER VERNON

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-san
Francisco. altho outht. won from
Vernon here yesterday. Q TO I.
The score. X. II. T..
Vernon ..,..,...., IA 2
San Francisco .....Ea 12 3
Batteries Glider Trnutwein and
Hannah; Scott, Shea and Agnow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

DEMPsEYs poor showing against
~ Bill Brennan the last time
they met. when Brennan went II
rounds with the champion. made the
Carpenter fight possible. because
the public figured that the cham.
pion had slipped. and that tho
Frenehman would have a real
chance 10 win.
Perhaps Dempsey did not extend
himself against Gibbons. No one
knows bu; Dempsey, but few who
saw the fight in Shelby on the
Fourth had many doubts that the
champion was doing his best. and
that he really tried TO knock Glib.
bons out.
As a result OF that bank .wrecking
Shelby affair. Dempsey has two big
fights in prospect with Louis Firpo.
the South American giant, and
Harry Wills. the big colored steve
dore. Another match with Gibbons
would also he an attractive card.
Dempsey. no doubt. will choose
to take the South American first.
Not because he fears Wills more.
but the longer he allows the i'm.
preston to prevail that he is dodg.
ing the eolored fighter, the greater
viii become the interest in the
match when Il is made. y
Before Firpo fought and knocked
out Jess Willard, smart ring men
expressed the opinion that the soon.
er Dempsey got the South American
into the ring, the better his chances
would be OF retaining his title.
II was figured tina. time would in.
crease the chances of the Argentine
giant. and lessen the effectiveness
of the champion. Since the Willard
fight. however. It is generally be.
licved that Firpo is us good now as
he will ever be. The South Amer.
can has the mental temperament to
learn in the gymnasium. but he has
not the temperament 10 carry out
his lessons in the ring.
He Is a right.hand fighter n
charger and a mauler. and IL seems
sure that he win never be anything
else, Perhaps he is too old to learn
how to box and change his style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Diamond Dust

Carl East. former Western icaKuer.
IL doing some terrific riouting for
the Minneapolis Miiiers. Hes an out.
fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Tribe Gets
Only FiUe
Safe BLOWs
Portland Infield Plays
Snappy Ball in First
Game in Rose City
rACrrIo roAsT InA0rK


Portland O. Seattle o,
salt Lake ~, harramfnta tuiat
ramel! sacramento d Fait Lake tsscond
Eamel
San FRANCISCO p. Vernon :.
l.os Angeles q. oakland 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

Singleton, Grumplor and Afinson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

i.:i.i;i,,;iii;,iii;ii,,iii;iiiiiii:i.i;,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

- % n.Ia,.Ia . slshlA
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
DUNCAN,s nUsBAND,,sAYs
HE CRITICIZED JEWISH
PROFITEERS" BUT is NOT
ANTISEMITIC.
tJewi.h Telegraph Agency

New Ycrk, November 20.-Serge Es-
scnin, husband Of IsadOre Duncan, has
been released from Jail. where he was
held with three companions on charge
OF insulting and subversivc anti-Seni-
itic conversa lion. cables the Moscow
correspondent of the New York Times.
Esscnin IL no longer Isadora's hus.
band. if his own statement and those
Of his friends are to he trusted. With
out awaiting the formality Of a divorce
few days ago he selected a new part
ncr. n young actress from the Kamer.
NY Theatre.
The facts of his arrest. ns Essenin
alleges. are these: !.
"The four poets were in beer sa-
loon. when they noticed a prosperous
looking citizen who appeared to them
to take an undue interest in their con.
vcrsation. Whereupon they told him
what they thought Of him. adding some
general remarks about Jewish 'Nep-
men as chalk from cheese"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
POALE ZIONISTS PERSECUT.
Ed IN POLAND
(Icwish TeIegrapRic Aeencv)

(Jcwish Telegraphic AEencv)
Warsaw-According to reports from
Poale Zion circles in Dublin, searches
and arrests have been carried out ut
the homes of over thirty Polish and
Jewish workers. most Of them execu-
tive members of Trades Unions and
workmen's cooperatives. The prison.
ers were confined in the local fortress
Sank. In no case was anything sus-
picious found in their possession. Later,
eleven Of them, all Jews, including sew
cral members of the BOrpchOv' club.
were removed in motor lOrries under
strong police escort. to the fortress OF
L,izk. Two days Inter the Jewish
workers. together with thirty members
of the pOgrGmists bands of Bulak
Bulachowitch were transferred TO Brest
Litovsk.
In the prison OF Rrest Litovsk, the
Jewish workers despite their protests,
were placed together with the Bal
achowitch bands in front of whom the
police denounced the Jews rs Bolshe-
visits.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
RAPS NORDIC THEORY AS
| UNAMERICAN. .tf-
(Iewish Telegraph AgencyD

New York, November 2G.-Dr. Sam
ucl Schulman. in Thanksgiving SER
mon Mt Temple Beth-El. Sunday. as
sailed those persons who would limit
the title of '.American"s to people of
any particular creed or to the Nortiic
or AnglO-SaxOn element.
"All views" he said. which would
monOpOlize Americanism for particu-
lar rnce, for particular church or
fer n particular demeanor or manners
are altogether m-Amcrican. They are
today the greatest menace to the dig
nity. to the freedom. to the humanity
of men for which the American life
stands. insofar as they tend by foster
ing hatred and misunderstanding to
impair the unity and Independence of
the American nation"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
poor" RECLUSE LEAVES
100000 TO POOR.
tI.wiah Telegraph AgencyJ

New York, Nov. 27.-The poor resi-
DENTAL section in which he lived, his
hermit-like place on the top floor Of
3lJ East JJtli street. where he kept
religiOusly to himself, his failure to
hire a doctor and his death in city
institution. gave no indication of
wcnith Of Louis T. Lchmeyer. who died
November 81 nt the Metropolitan Hos
pital on Welfare Island.
Yet when his will was filed for pro-
bate yesterday In Surrogates' Court it
was found he had left more than $780,
900 to charity.
The will. dated June 2J. 1912 gave
$15.OOO in trust to Elizabeth II.
Wurthman. IL years old, of 25 Reser-
voir avenue. Jersey City. the principal
10 go to her when she is - years old.
She also gets the residuary estate. The
Town of Mainz get $4,000. to I've dis
tributctl among the orphan asylums,
hospitals and homes for the poor and
dependent.
This will makes the following public
bequests to institutions here: Wart-
burg Orphan Farm School, $4,000: So
ciety for the Relief of the Ruptured
and Crippled. Hebrew Technical Insti-
tute. United Hebrew Charities. Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. Home for Aged and
Infirm Hebrews and New York Insti
tute for the Blind. $1,000 each, and
COlOred Orphan Asylum. Lebanon Hos
H al, German Ladies' Society. Home
for Incurnbles. New York Throat, Nose
and Lung Hospital, Northern Dispens-
ary and New York Orthopcdic Dis
pensary and Hospital, $500 each: He
brew. Technical School for Girls. $1,000.
He left Trust fund of 100000 fer his
sister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
READING OF BIBLE IN
SCHOOLS UPHELD.

Portland. Me-. November 26.--tnier
a decision of the Maine Supreme Court.
written by Judge AppeltOn in 1854.
the constitutionality of the new state
law requiring the rending of the Bible
in the public schools is upheld. accord
ing to Ralph O. Brewster. stale soma
tor, in answer to attacks which have
been made upon the measure.
The issue in 1874 arose from action
taken in behalf OF Roman Catholic
pupil in Ellsworth, in the public schools
of which the reading Of the Protestant
Bible was required. a violation of the
religious rights of the parent and child
being claimed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Constructive Work BY Mission,
Not c Controversy, Says Weizmann
Zionist Chief Accompanied by DR.. Arthur Ruppin Gets
Afectionate Welcome from Leaders of Movement on
Mayors Official Boat Will Make First Address Be-
fore National Keren Hayesod Council.

DIR. Weizmann arrived on the .Aquit-
| ania Sunday morning. the liner on
which he was expected TO arrive on
Friday. having been delayed by fogs
The Mayors boat, the use of which
had been offered by the Mayor to Judge
Bernard A. ROsenblatt. was crowded TO
capacity with the leading personalities
Of the movement in the United States.
and met the liner at Quarantine. A
COMMITTEES consisting of Morris Rothen-
berg Louis Lipsky, Rabbi Meyer Ber-
lin. Hermann COnheim Fl. l.. Simmons
..qmiianin and. to the playing and sing
ing Of '.Hatikvah" conducted the Zion
ist Chief TO the Mayors boat.
Despite the wish of DIR. Weizmann.
which had been published In the New
York press. that there I've no popular
demonstrations. considerable crowd
with numerous automobiles collected
near the battery where the Mayors
l.ont ,lockcsl. The crowd gave DR..
Weizmann an enthusiastic welcome
Wien lie stepped ashore.
DIR. wcizmann will make his first
address before one OF the sessions N
the National Keren Hayesod Council, n
new body which meets for the first
time in New York at the AstOr Hotel
on Sunday. December 9th. DIR. Ruppin
will also address this meeting. On
Monday. December 10th. DIR. Weixnann
will speak nt a popular reception In
his honor at the Asior Hotel. The
latter function IL under the auspices
Of welcoming committee of one hun
dred which includes the outstanding
Jewish personalities in America. among
them Louis Marshall, Orcar Straus.
snmaei t'ntcrmyer. Judge irving I.eh-
man, e1spssis Hipxky. Prof. Rici,arsi
Gotthefi, Morris IsothenfrrK. Hermann
Conhcim. Abraham Goldberg. Herman
Bernstein. Emanuel Neumann. Judge
Bernard A. ROscnblatt and Others
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
URGE JEWISH wOMEN's IN.
TEREST IN POLITICS
Jewish relesraphic AsencyJ

NScWiHu AritbtAPniS "Sc'seyp
Observation-Disclosures urging uni
form marriage and divorce laws. en-
trance OF the United States In the
World Court. more active interest by
Jewish women in Politics. and personal
health examinations under state super
vision were adopted at the closing ses-
sion today of the annual state cOnven-
t;on of the Pennsylvania Council of
Jewish Women at JOhnstown. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Lonn Of Wilkesbarre,
who was recently elected Chairman Of
EDUCATION of the Pennsylvania Fed
eratiOn Of won,en's clubs, was elected
president of the state organization to
succeed Mrs Eugene Springer Of Phila-
delphia. who becomes honorary vice
president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
KAUTSKY URGES JEWS TO
HELP Destroy BOLSHE-
VISM,
(JewIsh TciegrnpK Agency.)

tJewish 1Plegtnp9 Agency
I.cn,lon. November a2.--Karl Kaui-
sky. veteran Socialist leader. advises
the Jews Of Russia to Join hands with
the democratic forces in that country
to overthrow Bolshevism. This advice
IL contained In nn article by Knutsky
in the Labor Magazine. wherein the
writer explains that the -Czarist oppres-
sion OF the Jews slroye them into all
the revolutionary PARTIES. This, he
says. explains also their connection
with Bolshevism. The Bolslevik dicta-
torsl,lp. he goes on to say. has made In
dividunl Jews powerful, hut the Jewish
people ns n whole have suffered like
the non-Jewish population.
Knutsky believes that the fall Of
Bolshcvism will result In terrible
flOOd of hatred ngninst BOlshc-
vism being loosesl Hl,on the Jews. II
the masses will identify Boisbevism
with the Jews. VI.
He concludes that however. the
white terror Is not flst 0figy way ri
destroying Bolshcvism. hut rather by
the growth of democratic feeling
Russian Jews will overthrow Bclshe-
vism without pOgrOms. To this task.
he says. Russian Jews should devote
themselves.