davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4. Mickey
Walker, weltorweight champion OF
the world, knocked out MorrIe
schlaifer OF Omaha In the sixth
round here last night. Inck Brit.
ton, who lost tho title TO Walker.
boxed 10 rounds with Joe Chara OF
Fort Dodge, Ia, and won the bout
easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
EsSfHisSe1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


RESULTS
Portland 4. Seattle q
Sacramento I. Salt Lake
Oakland ~. Vernon ..
San Franeireo s. los Angeles Z 90
InnIngsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Special Sunday evenings for lov-
ers." at which the men were allowed
90 smoke. were a recent experiment
in a movie house at Sutton. England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Washington's Spring Gridiron Men
Viii Close Spring Work Next Week
BY TOM OLSEN

at
o EnochB
caredye
themn together becu Of o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Ed Barney Looks EN- OUer

The king OF pinch he Ed Barney caught by The Star
while taking drink of Cedar river before going the plate hit
for of his teammates Pinch hitting Eds big business and there
are few better at the art in baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
New York J, Washington !
81. Louis 9, Chicago ..
Detroit q. Cleveland s.
Boston .. Philadelphia l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Totals ....rf ~ ~
'ons cut When winniaE ran scored.
ffatted fos crnmpler IL eighth
aehrn ~ Irnlrrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Figure Gibbons Is
Too Light tor Champ

Layoff Won't Affect Jack Dempsey Much, Is Gossipj
Big Crowd Expected From Seattle if Scrap Goes
Thru for Shelby, Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

vernon's chances for the pcnnant
have taken an awful sock on the chin
thru the release Of Ray French.
shortstop. and Jesse Doyle. right
handed pitcher. French has deyel-
oped into quite an infieider, while
Doyle was a good pitcher, II not
sensational one. II breaks UP Yer
mons infield and doesn't do the
pitching staff any good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
81. Louis .. Chicago :.
Pittsburx J, cincinnati L
Brooklyn II. New York l
philadelphia 8. Boston T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

OF the three players salt Lake OBJ
taIned from Philadelphia on the
Heinie Sands deal Nick Williams
thinks John Singleton. the right
handed finger. Is the best Williams
was scouting for san Francisco last
year and saw Singleton pitch couple
Of games for the Quakera. williams
says he seemed to have lot OK stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Chief Yellowhorse. the Pawnee In
dian. hurting for Sacramento. has los,
three games In the toughest kind OF
luck. one In the ninth and two extra
inning gameS The fast-hall hurler
thinks he's Jinxed Once no starts TO
getting the breaks he may be the
man 70 pitch Sacramento into the
FIRST division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Word comes from Oakland that
outfieIder wetzel is out for the sea
son with 4 fractured leg. He came
to the Oaks from the Texas league
and he was hitting the ball pretty
hard
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
S. S. KRESGE co. ADVERTISER FOR A GENTLE
LAWYER

10 operating under the
Kresge recently advertised Detroit and Cleveland
pers lawyer Obviously, they do not gentle
that would bar both Jews and Christians 1t IS evil
IDENTIFY intended to bar only Jewish attorneys.
is nothing this manifestation OF economic or
Industrial disability If the Kresge other
from their employment not
doing. But what do and what we
do advertise the fact to readers and to advise
other Jewish newspapers to do like wise.
Jewish people, knowing that the kresge and lo
cent stores deliberately insult Jewish attorneys shall continue to
their patronage shall prefer to patro-
nize the other matter for the jew
themselves We advise in this
We forth the facts And only add
further personally concerned the kresge
Co think Objectionable employees, believe they
must considered objectionable customers Far be 1t
TO ntrude custom where it is not desired
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
EDITORIALS
sHoLOM AsCHE's GOD OF VENGEANCE

DIR. Joseph Slverman rabbi of Temple Emanuel in New
the production of the play God of
Vengeance the well known and renowned Yiddsh
Shoom played by the great European actor
Rudolph Scdkrau Rudolph Schraut the father OF Joseph
Schldkraut in "Iliom. The play originally
Yiddh recently put the
English story of Jewish connection with
morality city Eastern Europe 1t gorifes brothel
keeper ard tries to ed the perverted love OF fallen woman
for innocent girl
unquesonaby the fact this play should have
suppressed The great pity is that of unquesonabe
ability this and the greater pity that
this oense against morality should
have been produced Harry Wenbege the producer and his
action taken by Dr. Serman The
nonuar belief prevails a minded and just DR.
Sverman mpactcaby of this production that is IN
sufficient explanation for its suppression The Interpretation
gives false public of Jewish idean
Truly what a mans motives be- as long as his writ
ings reveal The public authorities joined in l
cation this Dr. Serman should
be ample why sacrege should not be allowed and
the Jews particular should do all in their to discourage
the of all Jewish ideals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

in the libraries unread. j, therefore,
take the liberty TO give my opinion
and view on this subject as man
who has been born and raised by and
among Chassidim
In the March issue of the Jewish
Forum there appeared an article,
"Whatsi Chassidism?" by Rabbi Leib
Gordon. chief Rabbi of Lomza district,
translated from Russian by l.. l.. Her
bert Rabbi Gordon wrote this essay
ut the time when the Russian govern
ment proposed to prohibit Chassidism
and began TO close down their houses
of prayer. the "Chassidim shtiblach."
Even though Rabbi Gordon was not
Chassid himself, he tried to defend
Chassidisn. Rabbi Gordon and the
other writers mentioned, believe that
Chnssidism started with Rabbi Yisrocl
BAIL Shem Tov. They all agree that
the only object of Chassidism is Mystic
ISM The mystic book Zohar is very
popular among Chassidim. But this
does not prove that the study of mystic
ism entities them to be called Chassi-
dim. The book of 'Zohar" which has
been translated from Hebrew. to Latin,
tacted many Christian scholars among
whom were such men as the famous
Pico. Mirendola and Richleiu. This
proves that mysticism is II study of its
,,,.,, and h,S n,thin,. hntsnryrr IN tlo
with religion.
Judaism consists of G13 principles
of faith which are divided into DIS
positive and 3ti5 negative religious pre-
cents. The positive prcccpts must he
observed in an affirmative manner.
Every Jew must pray in ''tvilen" every
morning. must sit in II ''Sukah' during
ihc Feast of Tabernaeiv. must cat
pstzo during the Feast of Passover,
etc. etc. The negative preccpts mnst
bc observed in II negative manner. Not
20 commit adultery. not 10 steal, not to
kill. not to consume foods forbidden 10y
the Mosaic law, etc.
All these G13 religious orders taken
together serve as the foundation for
broader Jewish spiritual literature into
which enter the Holy Writ. the Tai
mud, and all His commentaries.
To think that there should he amy
difference in observing our Jewish pro
cents between Chissidm and non-Chas-
sidim j. totally wrong. Every jew
must observe everything. The differ
cncr. however between Chassidim and
non-C Chassidim is how they use our
preccpts.
(To he contnucd.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
ANOTHER DENVER ASSET

Information has just reached the
Jewish News that new organization
has been formed of three well known
Jewish men. composed of Mr.. Abncr
Wuyman. Mr. Louis T.. Shuteran and
Mr.. Max I.ackner under the firm name
of The Wagman Realty and Insurance
Company. located on the main floor of
the Ernest and Cranmer Building. En-
gaging in the general real estate IN
vestmcnts and Insurance of every kind,
they also have n very up to date safety
vault box system.
1t is needless to say that the men
are very well known in the Denver
community, Mr.. Wagman is very active
in all communal work and is the sec
rotary of Denver Lodge No. III !. q.
y. l.. as well ms an officer in many of
the other Jewish and non-Jewish fra
ternal and charitable organizations.
Mr.. Shuteran and Mr.. Lackner are
both Denver products, having been born
in this city, the former has been ac-
lively connected in the rnilroad busi-
ness unit three years ago WHEN he
cugagcd in the Real Estate business,
and has II host of friends. The latter
was the general salesman for one OF
the largest Cigar Companies i'll the
West, lately Engaged in the Real Estate
business They are equipped in an up
10 date office most centrally located.
Their motto Service speaks for 1t
self The friends and acqsaimtances of
Messrs. Wagman. Shuteran and Lack
ner predict great success for them IN
their new venture They are most cap
ably efficient and the service promised
will prove an additional asset.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
FELIX NJ WARBURG RECEIVES PHOTOGRAPH OF
PRESIDENT OF AUSTRIA.

Felix NJ Warburg, chairman of the Joint Distribution
mttee received photograph of President Michael
The photograph sent to Mr. Warburg
the aid nearly three millions which
have for Austrian relief by the Joint Distribution
special reference the recent appropriation
o $50 given feeding of professionals
Dr. Frederick Austrian Consul General who
sented the picture address compmentng the
evs of America drawing lines of discrimination helping
human beings
Thru feeding stations and distribution of food packets the
Joint committee brought substantial relief to our md
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

ter fitted for our work as we
would have then real under
standing of our higher destiny.
To believe in the unlimited
power of man brings us nearer
that godly perfection which is
worshipped in all religions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
Chassidisrn
By NORRIS sAREMsKY,

Although this sub
ject has been fully
discussed time and
again by great Jew;
ish writer's as S,
Schecter, j. L. Peretz,
Zeitlin and Horo-
detzky, yet / believe
that their works o..
this subject do not
benefit people of to-
day as the books lie
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

The pupils in the "ort' schools nj
wilma have gone on strike. demanding
that IA part of the profits made by
the schools from their work should be
given to them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

enabling it get back feet Mr. Heinach in
mis- letters.
Vivid convincing and swift moving action move
of the Joint Distribution committee The J. D. c. is ever
ready relieve suffering therefore it than salts
received this Austria
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

|uuoS
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
b. J1CToR 5GEIhAUS

b. DICToR NElHAUS

mathematics are not anything
like the equal of astronomical
mathematics with the aid OF
which the astronomer is able to
figure correctly distances which
stagger the imagination. He is
able to calculate the orbit of a
comet and tell us to the minute
when it will reappear after dis
appearance of many years. He
figures to the second when the
sun or moon will be eclipsed.
Why then, this terrible uncer-
tainty in marketing products
that are so necessary to our very
existence? If it is possible to
make such minute and accurate
calculations concerning tn e
movements of a planet billions OF
miles away in space, why can't
man correctly forecast business
conditions in his own commun-
ity? What can we do to rem
,edy our present unscientific
methods Why should the farm
ers of America be compelled to
allow crops to rot on the ground
when there are millions of starv-
ing people in Europe and when
there are even starving people in
our own land?
We may say these people have
no money with which to pay for
the foodstuffs we let go to waste.
But they have something else
which is just as valuable. They
have their labor; they have their
arts. They are just as helpless
in trying to market these as our
farmers are in trying to market
their products.
This is the problem-the dis
tributor-which the merchant
must solve. 1t is his mission to
create demand for all commodi-
ties and to provide, in conJunc-
tion with the banker, medium
of exchange. If our capitalistic
and commercial world fails in
this, the communist and the So
cialist are bound to gain ground
as they will justly accuse the
present system of society of not
using the intelligence which God
has given it.
Creation of a toll barrier will
never solve the worlds economic
problem. 1t is the marketing OF
the natural industrial and artis-
tic advantages of all countries OF
the earth which will put the mer-
chant in a dominating position
over even diplomats and states
men. This theory does not ap-
ply alone to our commercial re-
lations with foreign countries
but is just as essential within
our own country. Where the
farmer must forego better hous-
ing, better education and better
appreciation of the arts simply
because he cannot market his
own products successfully, he is
unable to exchange the fruits OF
his labor for a better and more
desirable environment.
The farmer is unable to trade
a bushel of potatoes for music
lesson for his daughter. He can't
give a bushel of wheat in as a
payment on a piano. And it's
all because our system of dis
tribution is faulty.
We have enough wealth but
we don't know how to use it to
the best advantage. We are re-
luctant to SOW for the future.
This is best illustrated when our
attention is called to the unde-
.veloped water power now going
to waste which, if harnessed,
would enrich. and Tighten the
labor of the world. Everything
on earth is a question of develop
ment. If we all believed more
u, thn oI.nlut iannru thenrN of hui
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
vTYE must do more than
M just earn a living. We
Y Y must eat more than


NV just earn a living. We
must eat more than
barely enough to keep us alive.
We must accumulate a certain
amount of reserve strength that
can be called upon when a de-
mand is made upon us for great
er exertion, or when disease at
tacks us.
Many business, like the hui
man body, suffers from malnutri-
ton. 1t is kept alive but no at
tempt is made to build up that
reserve force which can only
make for a bigger growth. We
do not appear to know how to
feed our business properly.
We have not yet started to
make use of our wealth-creating
ability. Just as one big city to-
day contains more in the way of
riches than the known world was
worth century ago, so will our
present wealth, a few decades in
the future, appear mere pit
tance.
We had just as well make up
our minds that the world never
is going to return to pre-war
financial conditions. Our reluc-
tance to pay higher prices for
everything should be overcome
as quickly as possible for our
own good. 1t is ridiculous to
struggle against the inevitible
and higher prices are something
we cannot avoid.
Not to build now because of
the high cost of materials and la
Dor is equally unwise and stands
in the way of progress. The
farmer who is reluctant to SOW,
who is unwilling to risk his labor
and seed against the possibilities
of drouth, hail or other dangers
which might destroy his crops, is
neither considered canny, care
full nor conservative, but plain
fool. And his risk is even greater
that than of a merchant or build
er who is thinking only of results
of the day and VINO is unwilling
to make any investment in
future development.
Nothing ventured, nothing
gained" is an old proverb which
is just as true today as when it
was originated.
The business man everywhere
takes too little interest in and
has too little knowledge of the
source of his prosperity. Even
where such interest is manifest
ed, he does not get close enough
to the problems of the farmer,
the miner and the manufacturer,
to enable him to fulfill his real
mission as an effective distribut-
ing agent of all.
All the production in the world
is of no general benefit unless it
can be distributed among the
people who need it. And of what
use are distributors unless they
have something to distribute?
1t is appalling to realize how
little we know about the real
causes of favorable or unfavor-
able economic conditions. We
can forecast the weather with
an amazing degree of accuracy
but economic changes strike us
like lightning The general be-
lief that the law OF supply and
demand governs all commercial
activities is not sufficient. Sup
ply and demand are subject too
easily to regulation. They are
not the free working agencies
we once believed. The business
world, unfortunately, has never
acquired or developed a real
scientific method of forecasting
future business conditions.
This is surprising when we
consider the tremendous ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
PRESIDENT TO AID
RED CROSS DRIVE

President Harding today agreed to
serve as chairman of the Red Cross
Memorial Commission to the sacri-
fees and services Of women of the
United States during the world war,
paign to raise $350,000 to erect in
Washington a memorial in the form
of a model Red Cross chapter house.
This was made known by Miss Ma
bel I. Boardman. secretary of the
American Red Cross, after a brief
conference with the President, during
which time she explained to him that
the resolution of Congress appropri-
ating S150,000 for this memorial al
though passed by both houses Of
minute rush at the Capitol on the day
Of adjournment and failed to get to
the President for signature. 1t. there
fore, is necessary to raise the entire
amount ($350,000) Immediately for
the purpose by popular subscription
She said that it is likely that the
quota Of the District will be approx
imately $4,000.
North OF Present Building.
This memorial chapter will be con-
structed on the Red Cross property
Immediately north of the present ad-
ministration building. 1t. however.
will not be built of marble, as Is the
latter, but will be handsome and serv-
iceable.
Secretary of War Weeks will serve
as vice chairman of this memorial Sec
ton, Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon will be treasurer and Gen. Per-
shing and Rear Admiral Benson, re-
tired, will be representatives, respec-
lively, of the Army and Navy. John
Barton Payne, president o fthe Amer
lean Red Cross, will represent that or
ganization and the executive chair
men of the House and Senate libra
bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
BRITAIN PREPARES
T0PAY j. S. DEBT
Hope to Settle Final Form oil
Bonds Soon, Says
Chancellor.


LONDON, April 16.-Chancellor of
the Exchequer Baldwin. referring in
his budget statement today to the
American debt. said he hoped shortly
to settle the final form of the bonds
to be given in replacement of the de-
mand obligations.
Mr.. Baldwin, making his budget
statement before crowded chamber
in the house of commons today, said
the past years surplus of f1O1, 900. 900
had gone to reduction of the debt.
The financial year just closed had be-
come steadily better as it proceeded,
trade at home and abroad had i'm
proved, and unemployment had
diminished considerably
Cut Military Costs.
Last years surplus, the chancellor
said. came about through the best of
all possible causes, namely, the re-
duction of expenditure, including
f27 100000 for the nations fighting
services and f55.500,000 for civil ex-
penses.
The ordinary estimates for 1924
are f421 100000, as compared with
100000 last year. Mr.. Baldwin
said it was not intended to provide
any margin for supplementary esti-
mates
He estimated for the coming finan-
cial year at fS16616,000. The total
revenue for the new year on the basis
of the existing taxation is estimated
at 1852, 900, leaving a surplus of
slightly more than f36,O000OO
SIGN FINNISH AGREEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Sch,uab Warns of Initiation
In y. S. Business Expansion

I am not at all discouraged over the
outlook, and I think progress is be-
ing made and will be made for the re
mainder Of the year.
Il have always found the steel in
dustry is q pretty accurate indicator
of industrial conditions. Bethlehem
plants are all working almost to ca
pacity and / am sure the same condi-
lions apply to most other steel mills.
1t is rather a good sign that a good
part of this steel is going into new
construction work and railroad equip
ment This indicates business leaders
are looking forward in an effort to
meet demands that will be made on
them for increased productions and
increased transportation.
'If there is one word OF advice
would give. it would be that we pro-
coed carefully and place our conf
dence in the integrity and good judg-
ment of American business men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Judge Scores
Vice Conditions
At Annapolis
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 16.-1u
his charge to the local grand jury
this morning Judge Robert Moss
said that gambling and violations
of the liquor laws were fragrant
and widespread in Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county and that not
an officer of the law, as far as he
knows. had done one thing to
suppress either.
He said that liquor was peddled
like milk and that general con-
ditions were deplorable.
Judge Moss said that it was
known that an Annapolis police
man had accidentally STUN bled
into a gambling house while
game was going on and had nearly
fallen down the steps backward
getting away.
Drinking among the midship-
men and failure of the author
tiles of the academy to furnish
information by which those who
sold intoxicants might be con-
yicted were also mentioned bv
Judge Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Three Months Grace.
ssWomen's Mode of Lining to
Be Changed by King Tut Styles

know what he is talking about-that
the swelling. vogue for all that was
popular in the time of the ancient
Pharaoh is to increase until it has
changed the entire trend of present
day feminine thought.
Women of the period of King Tut"
he said, las archaeological discoveries
already have disclosed. CARRIED them
selves in the most beautiful colorings
that the world has ever known
Not alone were they the most beau
tiful, but at the time extremely sim
pie. These women were slender and
graceful-of the mode now SO ad-
mired-and they didn't wear corsets
or high heels; neither did they use
lipsticks, rouge or cosmetics to pro-
duce their rose-petal complexions
Likewise, although they did not go
in for womans suffrage. equal rights
and public office, they were cultured
to a degree that leaves something for
us to attain in this twentieth century.
They had the most alluring perfumes,
music that the best artists of today
Continued on Page 2, Column 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
German, Populace
Cheers at Drills
OF Reactionaries
BY GEORGE WHITE.
BY Wireless to The Star Ind Chicago Dali!
News. Copyright, 1923.

by wireless to The Star and Chicago DAILY
News. Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, April 16l-Everywhere
in Germany the reactionaries and
moaarchists are banding together,
holding parades and drilling as
siduously. Today's morning pa
pers contain dispatches from many
parts of the country telling of
pationalistic demonstrations toler-
ated by the republican authorities
and in some instances participated
in by the reichwehr.
IL Stettin several regiments of
the regular army were reviewed
by Prince Eitel Friedrich. the
former kaiser's second son, and by
Gen. Won Mackenzen
In Leipzig the bands of the
relchwehi played the old imperial
marches at a reunion of members
OF his majesty's imperial navy"
Though Leipzig is in "Germany's
1lrSt soviet republic" as Saxony
is called. the police did not inter-
fere.
In Munich Hittlcrs gray Shirts
after their weekly drill paraded
1900 strong through the streets.
Most of the men we're equipped
with rifles, side arms and steel
helmets. Mounted police headed
the parade. which was cheered by
the populace.