davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Produce
Iridny.a QaetatIsns

nutfer-li q zee II
EEE~-ss q ssc dpa
Checs>--is q tia 10.
Hens--isa sic m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Weather Bureau Report

TArooHW ISLAND web 49, A. NJ
hafomster falling; cloudy wtud south. "a
miles an hepr. Passed Ia, a steamer, a.
q. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
PhYtlrlnna. Snrrrons

1T AukuNa quito SUI IuntAErN HtHHs
womsn's ailments and diaorderu-
6 LOST AND FOUND
sT-PEDIGItEEp POINTER pod.
white except for black spot on
back and black head. 10 months
old. Lost Saturday. January ~.
1898. AZ Auburn, IS reward for
wash, h y u. Route i.
LOsT-BufL TERRIi.R Dou. 10
yearn old. brindie back. white ring
around neck. white breast and
legs. long ears and natural bob
tall Child's pet Liberal reward
for recovery. Sunset ss62. 6bi7
Greenwood ave.
Losr = KHIoHTH TEMPLAR
charm G. Edmund Smith, optieian.
aio smith BLDG. Main sTsb.
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
CIT U. 4. GOVERNMENT jobs
oirl'. Ts ,ns. y sR n.iao,il. 600
nary. Common education sur
ncisnt with our coaching, Sample
lessons free. write Immediately.
Franklin Institute. Dept T1s-T
Rochester, n. y.
PUT YouRBELF ON our PAYROLL
Over $4,000 a week now being paid
70 homo workers. No experience
necessary, No oanvassing, Work
IN privacy OF your own homo.
Write for full particulars and rec
ord OF other rorkera Auto Knit
ter Co. Dept c, Gao oeneaeo at
buffalo, NJ X.
wANTEp-woMEE 70 DO FKScf
work At homA Good pay. Ma
terieis furnished Hnif-nddrerscd.
stamped envelope brings partIou-
lars. Florence Art Goods Co.
Cambridge. o.
sToHIEA POEMS. PLAYH. ETC.
arc wanted for publication. Sub
NIT AHS. or write Literary Bureau,
JIG. Hannibal. No.
Pupils WANTED. JAPANESE. no
learn rctouchlnK. NJ Y. Retouch-
Ing studio. toi HaiEht BLDG.
cd. hematitching. &c. SIC Eltsi
BLDG. over BartsIin.
WANTED = COMPETENT SECOND
maid. faraiiY OF .. Capitol 27ss.
1891 10th ~,
RAG TINE PfANo PLAYTNG
taught sos Pine ST
PIANO TUNING = JOHN sTRoM
Main 5000.
9 MALE HELP WANTED
MENACE IT TO So. EXPERIENCE
unnecessary. Travel: make secret
Investigations. reports. Salaries:
expenses. American Foreign Do
tectiye Agency, $50, 50 Louis,
TAILORING Statesmen MAKE no
money selling our 1880 suits.
write for particulars and give ref
ercncss. Individual Tailoring Co.
sALEsMES AND cANvAaSERS--
daily. writs for particulars. Harta
Mfg. CO, 100 Marcy ave. Brook
NAN TO SILVER MIRRORS. RE-
finish chandeliers. beds. autos by
new method. We start you with
out capital write Gunmatni Co.
.13 Obi, Decatur, Ill
AZ Annex. 2oo4 18th. near wertiake
nv, clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor men): free baths.
phonc. Trans. 35c: weekly sl.75.
MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE
work Experience unnecessary.
Write J. Ganor, former Govt. De-
tective. 81. Louis.
watch, throw IL away 800 Union.
Big Green Clock. Opp. poBtoffice.
10 SITUATICN-MALE
FIRST CLASS PAINTING, PAPER
hanging. kalsominlng; moderate
prices. Al MINIS, Garfield 0gsa
evenings. Main 0s5o days.
PAPER HANGING, KALSoMINING.
brown. beacon 2es2.
IL AGENTS WANTED
So AN HOUR EASILY MADE SELL
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anteod TO sell at sight. Unlimited
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ton. Bacon Sales Co. 80 Church
Ht.. New York city.
WE WILL PAY YOU TO DISTRTB-
ute religious literature in your
community. Steady work. Man or
woman. Experience unnecessary.
Act quickly. Universal Bible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Foreign Securities

Fridays Quotstisns
Furnished by Logan a bryan
ara $1,000 Az SSalff1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SATURDAY SUNDAY
ftn. 10 ffn. "a
first utEh ride Tlrst liiGh ride
ti1f q. M zee n I8ltf q m. ie-s n.
ttrst iaw tide first taW ride
IN-ii a. VA. "a fi.IIas q. m.. I.t a.
>scond ltiEh nds snoana lliEh Tide
N 40 a M. IA a. litfs1 D. an. tpf n.
Second Les Itas second lev Tidr
i.te y ma. e.s n ltas i. ma. 90 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Liberty Bonds

Fridays Quotations
Furnished by IoEan a Bryan
aIO srroud Ave- SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

Fridays oust.tisn.
Furnished by Logan & Bryaa
Hto Esree.ssA Awx a<.sff.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

cia, las autoridades ordenaron el tras-
lado dc los heridos al Hospital Tri-
coche
Eel policfa Manuel Gonzalez, arFes-
to cSta madrugada Elias Rivera, pa
IA sindicarle ante Ia Corte Municipal
como autor del hurto de dos aves, un
gallo Y una gallina, de una finca pro-
, Eiedad de don Francisco Taboada, q.
radica en- el barrio Maragtiez.
-Cuando transportaba una octavi-
ta que contenfa cincuenta mcdias bo-
tellas de ron. destilado en- contraven-
ci6n cen la ley Gle arbitrios, desde el
| barhO Portuguese hacia Ia ciudad, el
vecino Gil Hernandez, fuG sorprendi-
do por los guardias Ramon .Cintr0n Y
Manuel Gonzalez, los que arrestaron
al Herndndez V le han sometido 4 la
justicia.
-Nuestro buen amigo don Gustavo
Santiago, ccnocido platero Y relojero
de esta ciudad. condueilo del cstable-
cimiento La Turquesa", va cstd con-
valeciendo de la enfermedad que pu-
so Ell pcligro su eXistencia.
Nos alegra saber que el amigo San
tiago esta fuera de peligro.
Aver llovi6 dos veces, en- esta j,l-
risdicci0n y ciudad, con plena salts
facci6n de toGo cl mundd tanto del
campo como de In Zona urbana, pues
Ia dilatada sequIa nos trafa preocupa-
| dos Il todos.
Bast0 Ia lluvia de aver para que
hoy la Naturaleza Ofrezca un aspecto
distinto, especialmente. las plantas; Y
todos crcencs que en- adelante volve-
ram obsequiarnos las nubes, con be.
n6ficos aguaceros. & ssss5
La polic6a denunciar6 Juan Lu-
ciano pOr portar armas. Luciano fuI
sorprendido por las autOrilades con
una esccpeta al hombro V una cuchi.
lla plegadiza eli el bolsillO, andandC
por el camino pdblico del barrio Mon
tes Llanos.
Ell ell cementerio civil de csta ciu
| dad Sc di0 sepultura aver tarde al ca
| dayer de Coma Bonifacia Colon, veci
na de la calle Crist6bal Colon, Quier
| por sus bellas prendas personales, dis
frutaba de cordial aprcci0 fntre sus
amistades.
Dies haya acogido su espfritu lie
| que nuestra condolencia hasta suS fa
I miliares. .
I -NUestrO querido amigo el seMoi
! Aiena MuloZ. antique vendedor TX
prendas Y tcjidos, quien cstuvo enfer
mo de ruidado durante algunCs dfas
VA estd bien dispuesto a reanudal
sus nCgocios en- Ia lccalidad y Ia is
la.
10 cclebramOS.
-Emiliano Torres. residentesscif2 II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
Information del Sur

Gonzalez Il Victor a. Torres, que soma
By el del caro- que guiaba.
--Amadeo Torres, residente Ell el sitio
Balador, barrio Machuelo Arriba, hom-
bre laborioso Y honrado, al regresar
Il su tomicilio despues de las faenas
dialfas sorprendi0 su mujer Concep'
ci6n Rivera. Ell flagrante delito de adul-
terio con Ramon Renta Y contra ellos
acometi0 machete Ell mano, causando-
le las heridas siguientes A Renta ell
el cuello, espalda Y antebrazo derccho
Y Ia Rivera ell la cabeza.
Al constitufrse la policfa en- el lugar
donde Sc desarr0ll0 ell drama, detuvo
al agresor, que acept6 su responsible
lidad, alegando en- su descargo que
habfa sorprendido a los adtilteros :; Y
al traerlo para someterlo a la justi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

;
barrio La .Torre, conpareci0 en- el
Quartet de la Polic1a local y dio cucn
| ia de que le han sustrafdo de su dolli-
cilid un par de zapatos, camisas. GAL
.cetines, .sombrcros, un flus, y 20 do
lares en- billetes, v la policia la de-
nulciado Florcntino Ramos como au'
tor responsible del robo.
LA estimable sciiora Rosario,
amante esposa de nuestro amigo Ooh
Rafael Hernandez, va estd muy ali
viada de la grave enfermedad que en-
| -pasados dfas In aquejaba, amcnazan-
do su eXistencia.
Celebramos la mejorfa.
En- In calle Reina, esquina Il Pro
greso, chocaron antier las dos p. m,
un coche, manejado por Juan Pablo
Mcsorana Y un autom0vil Ell cuyo gula
iba Juan Castro, que no tiene placa
| nj liccncia.
II cochc result0 con III lanza rota
! al invcstigar la policia ,el accidente
Sc puso en- claro que Castro no habia
| tocaGo la bocina al acercarse III cs-
quina.
Eli cl patio Los Morenos, calle del
Coto, abrumada por los celos trat0 de
suicidarsc la jovcn Natalia SeSarra,
de 20 ailos de edad, al efccto apuro
una d6sis de yodo.
Lo auxilios que la prcstaron en- cl
Hospital 1'ricoclic, INSTITUTION Il la u.
Sc In traslad6 Embellishments. evit0
que Natalia estd hoy sino ell el Ce-
/. nientcfi6, por 10 menose grave, DO que
no ocuire, pues su estadoses satisfac-
torfo.
/ Del ventorrillo de .Alejandro Nlz-
quez, barrio Mayasiiez. fu6 escalada y
los2 ladrones Sc llcvaron 15 cajetillas
Jte seigarrillos Colectiya. un carton de
Spur tres d0larcs en- elective.
La policfa investiga el asuntO.
! FIJI cl sitio ''El SaliStraI Da-
rrio Playa, junto Il la rcsidencia de
Juan Mcrcado, el lance corporal Mar
celino Torres, encargado del puestc
F; &c la Playa, descubri0 I'm alambiquc
| clandestino ell funciones destilat0rias
Tu6 decomisado el aparto Y some
! lido el Mercado lii Justicia.
Ell apreciable joven don Juan Ines
| Perez su eSpOsa dOila Ramona Niz-
quez, pasan por el agudo dolor de ha-
ber perdido a su pequeho hijito Fun
tda1dor, al caddver del Giial sc di6 Sc
bultura antier tarde eli el Eementc-
Is rio civil.st H
IL ssss GoJTesBonsdI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

Ponce, abril S.-Se encuentra en- es-
ia ciudat cl doctor Jarinto Znratt
natural dc csa capital, quicnl reside
algunoS anes en- New York. espcclali-
zdndose en- enfcrmedadcs dc les ofdos,
ojos, nariz Y gurganta.
II Reputable professional ha rcsuel-
to volver al pals v selecciono Il esta
ciudad del Sur para abrir su bufete
clfnica. 10 que todos celebram0s cor
dialmente.
Como ESQ de sonar cl claXon, cosa
prohibida por la ley, rayaba eR intole-
rable abuse. pucS los yehiculos de mo-
tor. tIc noche atronaban Cl ambicntc
sin lcjar dormir al yecindario, la Pc
licfa ha resuelto poner coto IL Csa III
fraction de ley Y anoche empeZo su
obra, denunciando cl policia Susano
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
SCCESOS EN- SAN JUAN

FL dia cinco, las 300 NJ, IN Ia
calle San Jose esQuina Salvador Brau,
un caro- de cuatro ruedas, tirado por
dos mulas. propiedad del gobierno mi
iitar. que conducia cl soldado Tomds
Rivera, del Q. NJ. c., cEoc0 con el au-
tom6yil ndmcro 1900, propiedaa del
mumicipio dc San Juan, Que suiaba el
chauffeur Gabriel Bernard, nlmero
IA. ocasionlndolc una bolladura ell el
tapalodo iZquierdO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

u,iicrdr. sicn&o aSiStid0 Ell Ia Sala de
Soc0rro paS0 Il su Residential en- P';.
de TERRA. Fl chauffeur fut denu4cia-
do.
Ell dfa S, Il las . 80 Il. M, on Ill
calcl Allen esQuiua Il San Jose, ell au-
tom6vil ndmero 472, rropiedad del 1t
II. J. .Auld. del yapor Ranger guilt
do por q mismo choc0 con el autolno-
vii nduero 1449; propiedad de Angel
NJ. Gabriel. de Santurce, que sulaDa
81 chauffeur Enrique Mel6ndcz, nume-
IN nto3 rrsultando ambos vehculo;
con dcspcrfcctos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

Ell dfa 6. las IL 40 Il. m., en- la
calle san Justo, el autom0vil nGmero
4043. propiedad de JESUS Rodriguez,
de Rio Piedras, que guiaba el chauf-
fcur Francisco Castro. nlimcro 1850,
arrcll6 al individucA NIatfas Tinajcro,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

de .iJ amos de edad, residente en- Cruz
ntimero %, ocasionandOle la fractura
de la pierna derecha, siendo aSistido
ell la Sala de SOcorrO e inSreS0 Ell e.
Hospital Municipal. FL chauffeur fu@
denunciado ante la Corte Municlpt
Dor violar la ley de autt movies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

Ell t1fa 6, las 9:35 a. H., -cn la
Gale Power, cl autom6vil ntimero 992
propiedad de ]. D. Gillet, de San Juan
guiado por 81 mismo, chauffeur mime
ro 1854, arroll6 al individuo Ramon
Seda, de 81 alios de edad, ocasiondn
dole eontusiohes leves eli el pie IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
ORG ANIZATION OF A
LEAGUE OF MERCY

A League of Mercy was organized
Monday evening at the home of Rabbi
Halpern. All factions were represent
ed and the meeting was largely at
tended. The object Of this league is to
investigate all cases that are pitiable
and to cooperate with all institutions.
Each case will have careful, personal
consideration by the heads Of the insti-
tuition.
The following officers were elected :
Mr.. S. Hornbein. president; Mr.. Green
blatt, vice-president; Mr.. Charles Gins
berg. secretary; Mr.. Edw. Grimes,
treasurer. Executive committee: Messrs
Binstock. NJ weiner. Sherman, Green
blatt. Leison. NJ. BrOnstine, Simon
Quiat with Abe Redinsky, chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
JEWISH SECTION IN THE
PALAIS MONDIAL
(Jewish TelegraphIc Agency.)

tJewish TeIegraphic AgencyD
Paris-The last bulletin of the COM
mittee of Jewish Delegations in Paris
contains note on the Palais MOndial
in Brussels and its Jewish section. In
1920 soon after the declaration of peace,
the Palais Mondial was dedicated as n
memorial to human labor and intellect,
and as n symbol Of peace and solidarity
between nations. A special Jewish
section was opened, consisting of a IL
brary. a museum and n hall for bibliop-
graph. The Jewish section contains n
rich collection Of documents pertaining
20 Jewish history from the Biblical pc
riod to the present day. There is a
particularly large collection Of docu-
ments dealing with the Zionist move
ment. The Jewish University in Je-
rusalem is given special prominence.
The distribution OF the Jews thruout
he world is shown In diagram. There
is special department for material
relating to anti -Scinitisin. containing
both anti Semitic attacks nnd nfOlOgin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
CAPT. t. d. HOGAN. c. E.
Patient Of the Observation Ward Of the
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives Denver, Colo.
Why Fail?

Success is easier to attain than fail
ure. Right, in sense. for the road to
failure is harder on us than the road
to success. Success, after all, is not so
difficult The trouble is most of us
waste to much time seeking an impos-
sible short cut to it instead of follow
ing the old reliable road-hard work.
patience, perseverance and common hon
esty.
One of our national weaknesses is
near mania for magical formulas. We
will never be satisfied until we are
able to cure any disease with one pill
have a pocket size radio without bat
teries, and make life an endless period
of prosperity without the traditional
spells of depression. Still, that is the
right attitude in the sense, that is the
only way we will ever attain the per-
fections we crave. American neutrality
does not admit, that anything is, i'm
possible, except where it applies per-
sonaIly to the individual If we had
half the confidence in our individual
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
GRAND FALL OPENING OF
THE JEWISH EDUCATION
AL ALLIANCE AT THE
CHELTENHAM SCHOOL.

A special artistic concert and social
evening, Wednesday, September 9th will
usher in the fourth year of the ex-
istence of the Jewish Educational AL
lance.
1t is almost impossible in this short
space to outline in detail the various
activities of the Alliance. Suffice 1t to
say that its aims are the closer co-or-
dination of the cultural, educational
and social endeavors of Denver's Jew
ish youth.
The concert promises 10 be Of the
finest type During the evening a con
else program for the fall and winter
term will be submitted to the assem-
bly, for its ratification.
Literary, dramatic and philanthropit
activities of wide scope have been de
cided upon by the executive board and
1t will be of interest to everyone tc
hear n report Of the same.
As Jew and interested in education
al work, you should not fail to be there
Don't forget: Wednesday evening
Sept. 9TH, sis at the Cheltenham
school, w. Colfax avenue and Irving
street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
NATIONAL LEADERS TO AID
JUDAISM
tJewish TelegraphIc Agency,


New YOrk,-A national conference Of
leading Jews to consider the condition
of Judaism In this country, especially
the Jewish Theological Seminary and
its allied institutions, Is to be held In
New York on October Z, it was an
ncunced yesterday. The call for the
meeting has been sent to 500 prominent
Jews.
Those who have signed the call are
Louis Marshall, president of the Ameri-
can Jewish committee; DIR. Cyrus Ad-
Ter, president of the Jewish Theological
Seminary: Felix Wnrburg, chairman of
the American Jewish Joint Distribution
committee: Judge Irving Lehman.
president Jewish Welfare Board David
A. Brown of Detroit, chairman of the
National Appeal for Jewish War Suf-
ferers the Rev. DIR. Louis NJ. Epstein,
president of the United SynagOg Of
America Rabbi Max Drob, chairman of
the Jewish Theological Seminary Fund ;
Jacob Bilhkopf, executive director of
the Federation of Jewish Charities of
Philadelphia David NJ. Bressler, chair
man of the New York War Sufferers
Campaign; Sol. NJ. StroOk, Henry A.
Dix of New York and Sol. RosenbloOm
of Pittsburgh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE EN-
DORSED KEREN HAYESOD
IN LETTER EXTOLLING
= JEWS PART IN ECONOMIC
AND CIVIC PROGRESS.
Keren Hayesod Gives Out Letter
Which President Wrote Last Year
Urging Earnest and Substantial Aid
to keren HayesOd."

New York.-Herinann Conheim. Ma.
tonal Treasurer of the Palestine FOun-
dation Fund (Keren Hayesod), gave
out today from the headquarters of the
organization. ia Fifth avenue. New
York, the text of letter written a
year ago by president, then Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge. endorsing the Jewish
movement for the rebuilding Of the
Palestine Homeland, and expressing the
hope that the Jews will not fail to
give that earnest and substantial aid
which will he necessary If it is to meet
wirli full measure of success"
Incidentally, President Coolidge took
occasion to extoll Jewish scholarship
and the part played by Jews "in the
economic success of every country of
which they have been n part" and he
adds that mt all times they had been
earnest supporters Of the cause Of lib
erty." The letter is taken as con-
firmation of the statement which ap
pcared recently emphasizing the friend
ly attitude of President Coolidge TO the
Jews.
The letter was addressed to the Keren
Hayesod workers of Philadelphia, on
the occasion of the big campaign for the
fund, which was conducted in that City
in May 1922 The full text of the let
ter is as follows:
Il have read with much interest
what you tell me of the efforts being
made to raise Philadelphia's share Of
the Palestine Foundation Fund.
Through thousands OF years the
Jewish people have preserved a sense
OF nationality amid distintegrating in
fiuenees and n fine scholarship peculiar
ly their own. They have contributed
TO the economic success of every coun-
try of which they have been n part
and Mt all times they have been earnest
supporters of the cause of liberty.
''The proposed plan furnishes to the
Jewish people an opportunity to devote
these great qualities to the upbuilding
and preservation of their own home
land and in their own sphere, and
feel sure that the people of Philadel-
phia will not fail to give that earnest
and substantial aid which will be neces-
sary If it is to meet with full meas
IRE of success"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
REVISION OF RABBI SCHAP-
IRO TRIAL IN SEPTEMBER

(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency,
Warsaw-A deputation of rabbis has
visited the Chairman Of the Warsaw
Military Court and asked him to take
up at an early date the revision Of the
trial of Rabbi Schapiro of Plotzk, who
was shot during the Bolshevist invasion
Of Poland after trial by court martial
on an alleged charge Of espionage. The
chairman of the court promised that
the revision would be started in Sep
tember.
Several attempts have been made to
get n revision Of the trial in order
to establish the innocence of the rabbi.
but for various reasons the arrange
ments had to be postponed. In JAN
uary, 1922. several sIttings were held
Of the revision court In Warsaw. 1t
was decided to transfer the proceed
ings to Piotzk. but owing to the ~
we're winter the roads were impossible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

The ambassador finds fault with
many things on the Island but points
out that the heterogeneous mass OF hu-
manity representing all races and con
iitions Of life naturally makes the prob
lem difficult
Speaking on this point, the report Of
Geddes says:
They speak many tongues and din
lets. They are all-lady, prostitute,
mechanic, rabbi, and what not-all
frightened, nervous. shy and strange to
their surroundings. They are quite
ignorant, too, Of what is expected of
them and have no conception of what
is going to happen to them"
The report also recommends the in
trcductiOn of more cleanliness. the i'm
,rovcmeut and painting of many of the
buildings. to expedite the handling of
the immigrants. especially in the matter
If appeals.
One of the recommendations urges
the abandonment of "the quaint Gus
tom OF delivering lectures on American
lzation TO criminal and other de-
portces.' Strangely, says the report,
this well-meaning activity seems to
be more annoying to its victims than
any other single detail In the life Of
ellis Island"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
JEWISH DEAF MUTES GET
WORK THRU FEDERATION
Jewish relegrnphic Agency.

Jewish Telegrnphlc Agency.
New YOrk-In order to give deaf
mutes employment without undue com
petition. more than 700 employers of
New York have cooperated with the
Federation for the support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies, according to an
announcement made yesterday by DIR.
Albert ]. Amateau, director of the So
ciety for the Welfare of Jewish Deaf
which is maintained by Federation at
40 West 115th street.
The society for the Welfare Of the
Jewish Deaf is the only real CON-
munity center exclusively for the deaf
and dumb in the United States. 1t not
only provides recreation for more than
1000 handicapped persons but teaches
trades to many men and women who
cannot speak or hear, besides conduct
ing placement bureau for its pupils.
Most printing shops employ at least
one eaf-mute," said DIR. Amnteau, 'and
many electrical and mechanical manu-
featuring houses have been very
sympathetic to our task of getting these
men and women jobs. The 700 en-
ployers on our lists accept a certain
quota Of deaf mutes in proportion to
the number of normal persons in their
shops. Stores have taken our boys and
girls who did not know skilled trades
into the packing and shipping depart
mentS"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
gathers from conversations with spokes-
mon of all shades

gathers from conversations with spOkes-
men of all shades.
The scourage seriously menacing the
safety of the Jewish population, par
ticulary in the Ukraine are the robber
lands still infesting that section. AL
though less numerous than previously,
they are still felt and feared. The pop
ulation on the whole fears political
banditism more than criminal, since
the political bandits usually attack the
Jews exclusively on the protext that
the Jews are BolshSviks.
In each district in the Ukraine, the
richest citizens have been appointed as
"otwetschke" or spokesmen who are
answerable with their heads for the
discovery Of robber bands among them.
These otwetschke are bound to return
the appearance of bandits.
Such bands have recently appeared
in Alexandrovka and Kaminka, where
banners were carried, reading, Down
with the Jews and Communists" The
dangerous feature of the banditism is
that they are protected by peasants who
side with them when pursued. In GER
tain places rich Jews have been in
cluded among the otwetschke which,
Russian lenders declare. is absurd sine
the bands bulk all Jews as communi-