davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Old Clays and New

/ Many years ago France taught
me the use of clay. Then clays
were crude and muddy, as many
I clays are still. But they made ia
nous beauties of the women who
! employed them
/ Since then French experts have
| perfected clay. The clay l now use
/ is white, refined and dainty. 1t has
/ added factors which bring tenfold
! effects.
! That new type clay is What I Of
fer you. l call it my White Youth
Clay. Whatever clay you have used,
this new clay will amaze you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
JEWISH COMMUNISTS DECREE
SABBATH ON SUNDAY.

Copyright. 1929. Jewish Correspondents
Moscow--Jewish teachers OF Govern
ment schools in Kamenetz-POtlolsk have
decided that hereafter the schools are
to be closed on Sunday instead Of Sat
urlay. as was the case hitherto. This
decision was made despite many opin-
ions that "voskresenya." the Russiun
name for Sunday. has the connotation
of the religious holiday. 1t was con
tended also in the Jewish towns Sat
urday Is the real day of rest Some
stnunch supporters of the Soviet policy
went so far as to argue that where
parents rested on Saturday, the schools
should he closed that day.
All opposition appears to have been
in vain and Sunday was decretd us
the official day Of rest for Jewish pu.
pills. It| NlN
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
FRANGFURTER FIGHTS FOR
MINIMUM WAGE LAW.
Gewish Telegrnphic Agency.

WASHINGTON-Prof. Felix Frank
furter has been chosen to lead the
legal battle on behalf of the District
of Columbia minimum wage law for
women and children which was recent
ly declared unconstitutional by the
Court of Appeals of that District.
Frankfurter today led brief of more
than 1000 pages upholding the consti-
tutionality of the law.
Ii is considered doubtful Justice
Brandes will sit in the hearing of this
case as his connection with the move
ment for minimum wage laws in the
past will probably disqualify him. The
case which is being watched nation-
wide by students of social welfare is
expected to come up for decision in the
Inear future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
CONCRESSMEN LAUD +,
JEWISH HER0ISM
tIewish Tel ,s-apaIc Agency,

tJeWlSh 'S-9p'hc .sEeHyf
Washington-The records of heroisrn
OF Jewish soldiers in the American
army ns well as those of others who
fought under the American flag who
hail from eastern European countries
were cited in the Minority Report Of
the HOuse immigration committee in
behalf Of more liberal immigration
laws.
Eight veterans hailing from eastern
Europe are specifically mentioned in
the report. They are John N. Bilitzki.
Isnac Rabinowitz. Epifnnio AnatMo.
Daniel MoskOwitz. Alizy Nagowski.
Lonnic. j. Moscow and Antony Sclafoni.
The full report. which II Is learned
will he made public tomorrow. quoting
from an article In Golfers Weekly goes
ut some detail In the records of these
men.
Each Of these men" says the article
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross. Twenty Thousand men who
fought in the same division to which
tney NloHgtNl III hcuuitttti iNfihStiNtS
with honor In the fnct of danger. A
thousand men of the division were sing
led out to appear in the divisional ci-
tatiOns for fents of herOism performed
in that campaign. But these eight were
ranked even higher than all these.
They were of the handful who won the
Distinguished Service Cross-a decora
tion awarded only for extraordinary
heroism in action"
Referring to the Jewish men the ~
port says, one left shelter. went for
ward under intense machine gun fire.
and carried II wounded officer to II place
OF safety. In accomplishing this mis-
sion he was severely wounded AN
other Of these Jewish lads, when the
advance of his battalion was checked
by heavy machine gun fire. went for
ward. with two other soldiers. under
heavy fire. they drove the g,,nners from
Two macfiine gun nests into n tlug-Out
near by. which they captured. together
with thirty-five prisoners. including
three officers Another lew Of the group
exhibited exceptional bravery by leav-
ing shelter and going out into an open
field under heavy machine gun and
shell fire to rescue wounded soldiers"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
SAY GERMAN JEW INFLUENCES
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
lIewlsh corrcspondence purenul

; (Jewish Correspondence Burenu)
LOndon-That Max Warburg of Hmm
burg. brother of Paul Warbuig the New
York banker is influencing the British
Government to maintain its army of
occupation in Germany in order to con
tinue the imitation policy is the sens,i-
tional report featured by the Daily
Express today. This policy. the report
declares. is yielding the banker great
profits. and Herr Warburg is asserted
to he straining every nerve to keep
General Godley's command ut Cologne
Max Warburg was one of the prom
incnt German Jews on the Anti-Scmites
blacklist, doomed to die DR.. Rathenau's
death
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Purim Notes

| Purim-The plural of the Persian
word "pur," which means lot" The
holiday Is called Purim because lots
were drawn to detcrmi,,e the day ON
which to kill the Jews 1iy
Megilloh--Erom the Hebrew word ITO
ROLL 1t refers to the roll Of. parch-
ment or scroll on which il written the
Book of Esther. which is read on the
eve of Purim.
Hndnssnli-The Hebrew word for
Myrtle Hadassah was the cousin of
Mortlecni. who adopted her as his child
after the denth of both her parents.
Esther--Thc Greek word for ''star."
This was the name given Hadassah in
Susa. -T-
Haman-a name used to denote
Jew hater or antiSemite. taken from
the Hnman who tried to destroy nll the
Jews in the Persian Empire.
SeudOh--The feast enjoyed by the
Jews on Pnrim to commemorate the
feasts arranged by Esther for Ahash-
uerus.
Guger-A device of wood or metal
used to make n sharp noise and en-
ployetl whenever the name of Haman is
mentioned during the reading of the
MegillOh, to express scorn of him and
his wicked plan. on s'lfr '
Fast of Esther esther Taanith)-
Erev Purim (the day before Purim) is
II day of fasting to commemorate the
fact that before the banquet of Esther
the Jews tasted three days.
Haman-Tasch-A three cornered or
triangular cake or piece of pastry filed
with duinties. eaten on PurimI 1t takes
| its shape from the three-cOrnered hat
that .Hnman wore as prime minister
Shuslan Purim. or the Purim of Susa
| The day after Purim. which is OBJ
served as the second day of Purim in
Susn because of the fact that Ahasuerus
extended the period of battle another
decai -l5
Shalnch- -AIOnos ("The Sending of
Gifts') When the holiday Purim was
established. lIordecai and Esther or
dered that in its observance people
should send each other gifts and should
| help the poor.
1Purim Shpieler-Actors in plays por-
! traying the Purim story. In the middle
ages. as today. on this holiday num-
ber of people would don costumes rep
resenting the characters in the Book of
to house showing scene from the story
in each. and would often end mp with
''Heint is purim. morgen is aus. git mir
a groshen. und warft mir heraus." OF
course, they would be presented with
some coins for their trouble.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
HUYLER wITHDRAs OFFENSIVE
~AD- FOLLOWING KEHILLAH
PROTEST. a,
tJewish Correspondents Bureau)

tJeNiuu toETeBpOhucucc buGe1uJ
New YOrk-A discriminatory want
advertisement inserted i'm n Brooklyn
newspaper by Huyler candy store nsk-
Ing that only two neat Christian girls"
need apply was rcpudiated today by
Frank de X. Huyler, President of the
chnin Of stores bearing his name. In n
letter to the Executive Committee Of
the Jewish Kehillah. 114 Fifth avenue.
The advertisement. Frank de X. Huy-
Ter wrote. wis placed by the manager
of the Brooklyn store in direct viola
tion to Instructions issued by our store
managers. as it is strictly against our
policy to discriminate against any
creed in the employment Of our help"
In drawing Mr.. Huyler's attention
TO the advertisement. william Lieler-
man. Counsel for the Kehillah. wrote:
I'VE have frequently found that subor-
dinates have used discriminatory desig-
nations which are offensive to II large
part of the community without authori-
zat tion from the responsible heads. We
are reluctant in believing that you are
npprised Of the contents of this adver-
tisement"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
1900 HOMELESS WAITS OF THE
UKRAINE GATHERED INTO
SHELTER BY JOINT DISTRICT
TION COMMITTEE.

Discovery of the bodies of fifty chill
recently destroyed by fire. and in which
they had sought shelter, brings into
sharp relief the urgency of thc orphan
problem in the Ukraine and the steps
taken by the Joint Distribution com
mittec 10 meet il. According to reports
recently received. every effort is being
made TO provide shelter for these w.iifs
in properly equipped institutions. l .ON
have already been picked mp from the
streets and highways and placed in
orphan asylums In Kiev, VinitZa,
Odessa. Ekntcrinoslav and other towns.
and the work is being conducted with
such vigor that AT least 15.0W will
have been provided with proper shelter
before the end of this month.
But even that number will not cover
the huge army of these waits. war and
pOgrOm orphans, who swarm the streets
of the different towns, steal rides on
railroad trains from one city to an
other. looking for food and shelter. The
problem II 80 serious that il is placed
in the verey first category of import
ance by the Joint Distribution commit
tees relief workers in the Ukraine
who are eNhausting every possible re-
source In order to cope with il. 1t
hsa been pointed out by DIR. BOgen and
DIR. Rosen. the Joint Distribution com
mittee's representatives in the Ukraine.
that the solution Of the problem de-
pends largely upon the amount of
money made available to them for this
purpose from the sums still outstnnd-
ing of the pledges made during the
recent War-relief campaign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
NOT ENOUGH GERMAN SPIRIT
IN EINSTEIN THEORY. CON.
TESTANT ARGUES.
(Jewilh relesraphic Agency

Berlin-Profcssor T.. Leonard. re-
cipient Of the Nolel Prize for physics
for the year 1sM5 hns protested to tue
Nobel Prize commission ut Stockholm
against the award Of the physics prize
for 1921 to Prof. Albert Einstein. Eein-
stems scientific work does not show
enough Of German spirit" Prof Leon
ard maintains. Prof. Einstein IL Mt
present in Palestine In connection with
the preparation of plans for the Hc-
briew University in Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
A Purin, Harlequinade
BY JOSEPH LEIsER

They were old pals of merry crew
And toured the town around
A-piping tunes of merriment
For every one they found.
rum trum tum: tum trnm fum:
Hi diddle ditllle doe:
Who has no laughter in his soul
Lives all the year in woe.
Like pipers come from Hamlin town
They set all folks agOg.
induced to join these roystcrers
In their fantastic jog.
Tum trnm tum: tum rr,lm tum:
Hi diddle di,ldle doe:
Who can not dance on Purim Day
Lives all the year in woe.
Now old and young. rich and poor,
All heard this quaint refrain
And leaning out from easement stills
Babe them return again.
Tum trum tum: tilm trum tum;
Hi diddle ditldle doe:
Who does not sing when men are gay
Lives all the year in woe
SO every March when spring winds
blow
The northland frosts away.
There come these troopers in its wake
A-hailing Purim Day.
Tum trum tum: tum trum tum;
Hi diddle di1dle doe:
Who is not merry ON Purim Day
Lives all the year in woe.
Racine. Wisconsin.
Written for The Israelite,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
the NEXT JEWISH
CONGRESS MAY u
DIR. Wise Flays Union Of Hebrew
Congregations
(J. c. b, ServIce)

tJ y. ID. StTNlctJ
| New York-The next session of the
American Jewish Congress delegates
which are to he elected by direct bnllot-
ing of all Jews. will he convened on
reached by the Eexecutive committee.
Yesterday afternoon at the offices of
lNathnn Strnus.
I \ dinner TO celebrate the seventh an
niversnry Of the Preliminary Confer
cnce of the American Jewish Con-ress
was held nt the Cafe Boulevard in
the evening. DIR. stephen $. Wise.
chairman of the executive committee
of the Congress, was the principal
speaker. He took this occasion to re-
fer to the recent Jubilee convention of
the Union of American Hebrew Com
gregatiOns.
Il do not like to say this for some of
my dearest friends We're among those
who led at the session of the council.
hut the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. representing the wealth
and power of the Jewish temples in
America. did not strike one strong true
Jewish note throughout the entire
week. said Rabbi Wise. Il say to you. -
he continue. that consider 1t anti
Semitic for Jew to speak of the
use of Yiddish as if il was n wrong on
the part OF the Jewish people and n
A ri MI 10. tnn l,f
every day In the columns of the Yiddish
press he said.
After declaring that the Union would
not take stand on the rebuilding of
Palestine Rabbis Wise said: 1T was
Ia Council of evasion: n council of
equivocntion. council of neglect of
the highest Jewish interests
II am ashamed to say that over
1000 Jews could meet together with
out utterisg ose word on lss'luilf- Of our
Jewish bretherh I'm Central md East
crn Europe where their plight Is tragic.
What an education it would have
been to the delegates to have them at
tend meeting to listen to the story
of the hell in which Jews live today
in Germany. Hungary and Austria.
which l have seen with my own eyes"
Speaking of the tragic plight of the
Jewish people in Eastern and Central
Europe. DIR. Wise said the Jewish Cor
rcspondence Bureau in its daily re-
ports brings accounts of new degrnda-
tions. misery. making every dny for
him n day of horror. if
Other speakers at the dinner includ-
ed. besides Joseph Baroness the tonst-
master, Jacob Ginsburg of Philadelphia.
Rabbi Ebin of Bensonhurst. Rabbi Ash
insky of Pittsburgh. Allen Davis of
Pittsburg, Judge Louis ID. Gibbs. Judge
Aaron ]. Levy. Louis Topper of WASH
ington Mrs Archibald Silverman of
Providence. Geo. i. Fox. Treasurer. and
Bernard G. Richards. Secretary report
ed on the financial and organization
phases of the Jewish Congress. which
both said they We're glad to announce,
was, not without its deficit. 7l
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
LITHUANIAN "AUBER ALLES"-
KOVNO yANDALS' SLOGAN.
tJewish Telegrnphic Agency

KovnO-"Lithuaniun ueber allies is
the slogan of nationalists who Startled
Ilovno the other morning by smearng
with pitch and black paint all shop
windows and private houses displaying
signs in Yiddish, Polish or German. No
institution was spared the shield over
the offices of the Ministry for Jewish
AFFAIRS having also been given a coat of
pitch. Street names in Yiddish, Polish
or German We're be-spattercd beyond
legibility. lrlrs r.U ist...I
This vandalization is said to have
been perpetrated by about 200 soldiers
and civilians who toured the city in
automobiles the early hours of the
morning. The zeal of the nationalists
is best illustrated by the fact that
visiting cards of appointments on the
second and third floors We're obliterat-
cd. if printed in language other than
Lithuanian.
AS far as it is ascertained. the police
did not interfere with the nationalists
as it is highly improbable that the
work could have been accomplished
with such thOroughness as to leave not
single sign bearing nOn-Lithuanian
inscription had the Police interviewed.
Jewish shopkeepers have met and de-
cided to demand the dismissal of the
town commandant. threatening to close
the shops for seven days if he is not
removed. .. ..9,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
THE COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN
Latyian Jewess a Community Factor.
"The Jewish Woman" Reflects Fem
mime Achievements.

New York City-The February Issue
of ''Thc Jewish Womnn." the national
publication of the Council OF Jewish
Women. is very significant contrilu-
tion to the study of womnn's achieve
ments in the world of Jewish effort.
Its articles are not limited TO the fields
of American Jewish womanhood, for
among them Is II very able and strik-
! ing analysis of the Jewish women in
I.atvia. This special article on The
Jewish Women of Latvia: Their
Progress in Social Service" was CON
tributed by Mrs a. Snlkind. president
of the Riga Council of Jewish Women.
A very thoughtful discussion of
wOman's role in civilization is present
ed by the article on THE Human Race
and the Business of Woman" by Mrs.
William ID. SpOrbOrg of Port Chester,
y. Y. II national Director of the Coun-
oil of Jewish Women and president of
the New York State Conference of
Council Sections. Other feature articles
that appear IN this issue are the follow
ing:
'.Thc Jewish Big Sisters" by Mrs
Sidney c. Borg of New York City.
president of the Jewish Big Sisters ::
"Orgnnized Work and Its Influence on
Women" by Miss Rose Brpnner Of
Brooklyn. n. V. National president Of
the Council OF Jewish Wbmen: Farm
Work In New York state by Mrs.
William q. Levi of Albany. New York
State chairman of the Councils COM
rnittee OIL Work among Jewish Women
on Farms: review of Gnlsworthy's
l.I.Oyalties." by Mrs. Felix \. Levy of
Chicago. National chairman of the COM
mittee OH Religion: and a discussion of
the Councils contribution toward n
policy Of cooperation In community
work. ws,ichSfs presented in ass article
on the subject. "Is The Jew An In
dividualist? - by Mrs. Herbert L. Often
lleimer Of Louisville National chairman
OH Civic and Communal Affairs. There
is also nm editorial tribute to the in
nutiltp Oi tnt iSOstoh VI
Hirscfi.
In previous number of THE Jewish
Woman" there appeared an article by
! Mrs Harry Sternberger. the Councils
ieXecutive secretary, describing "lnsti-
tutions Founded by Our Sections A
supplementary description of institu-
tions established by the SECTIONS of
Nashville. Pittsburgh. Portland. Ore,
and Toronto is included in the Febru-
AIRY issue. Additional information on
the constructive work of the Councils
Sections Is offered by n group of ar
ticles. under the heading Serving our
Community" The following women
give IL very clear account of the service
rendered by their respective organiza-
tiOns: 100.
Mrs. H. Krupnick of Burlington
County. n. j.: Mrs. Albert ID. Hanaw
of Mobile. Ala. Mrs. Norman Ehrlich
of New Castle. Pa: Mrs. Ralph j.
Morris Kleeman of Terre Hnute.
\ preliminary announcement Is fini,le
of the Forthcoming Triehnim conven-
tiOn which will be held in st. Louis
on November 18th. Several attractive
illustrations and interesting groups Of
items under the headings of IN Wo-
mans World" 'Of National Interest
md Council bulletins" conclude this
very attractive number of THE Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
HEROD STREET NOW BEzALEL ST
lLewIsh TelegrnphIc Agency

Jerusalem-Herod street has gone
the way of st. Petersberg. 1t has been
renamed. Hereafter it will he known
as BeZalel street.
The alteration in the name is the
result of the protest of Professor Shaft
of the ZeZalel school. The Jewish pro-
fe,.sor is against any further advertise
ment of despotic King Herod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

George Seldes. the Chicago Tribune
correspondent who reported an army
of five hundred thousand Jews in Rus
sia is jew as also is David Lawrence
the United Press Washington cores
pondent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

Those who monopolize food to in
crease its price. those who lend money
usuriously. or who employ false weights
and measures, wound the honor of
the punishment of God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
MRS. RAlzEN FOUND GUILTY.
tJ. c. B. Service,

New ,York-Mrs. Lillian s. Raizen
who shot and killed DIR. Abraham
Glickstein. Brooklyn physician was
found guilty of murder in the SECOND
degree by jury in the Brooklyn SUI
preme Court. Mrs. Raizen charged
that the Brooklyn physician had been
the cause of her ruin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
COMPLETE DETAILS FOR FINANC.
ING THE GUTENBERG PLAN.
l1ewIsh relegraphlc Agencyl

Jerusalem-The Jewish engineer and
Zionist. Gutenberg, father OF the plan
for the utilization of the water pow
or in Palestine is expected here this
week. Plans for the financing Of his
scheme, it is understood. have been
completed, contribution Of a million
pounds toward its naturalization hav-
ing been made by Baron Rothschild.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

Even Even when death is imminent.
man should not refrain from imploring
the mercy of Heaven.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

They were old pals of n merry crew
And toured the town around
4 piping tunes of merriment
For every one they found
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-31

Yesterday County Engineer
w. j. Larimore, accompanied by
Mrs. Larimore, motored to Tue
son to attend the convention of
the Southwestern Division of the
American Association of Engi
neers, which convened yester
day and is in session today at
the ancient and honorable"
pueblo.
After very successful, busy
trip to New York and other east
ern markets, where he purchas
ed up to-the minute goods for
his mammoth haberdashry-
Popular Store-Dave Loeb re
turned home Monday. Mr.. Loeb
says the east is booming, and
everywhere conditions are i'm
proving.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-31
WILL DEVELOP OLD MINES.

A deal has just been complet-
ed in Nogales whereby the North
Mowry Mining Co., has given
an option for purchase of group
of mines in the Mowry district
to the Montana & Arizona Min.
ing & Development Co., backed
up by New York capital.
The deal includes the patent.
ed claim Golden Gate" known
as one of the big producers Of
early days, when it was called
THE Bullwhacker," and several
unpatented claims lying between
the famous old Mowry mine and
the Morning Glory, which is now
producing good quantities OF
shipping ore.
The group of claims is located
in one of the best mineral Sec
tions of the country, and the
purchasers intend to push de-
velopment work to prove up the
mines to considerable depth,
it is understood.
John Hoy, who is vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
purchasing company, left yes
terday for New York, to com.
plete arrangements; and expects
to return to Patagonia at an ear.
ly date to start active develop
ment work on the property. The
terms of the bond give the pur.
chasers 80 days in which to com.
mence operations, but Mr.. Hoy
expects to get things moving in
a much shorter period of time.
The purchasing company in
tends to install machinery, con.
sisting of air compressors, drills,
etc., and powerful hoist, to en-.
able them to do efficient and
rapid work; and to sink the shaft
to a depth Of several hundred
feet, as beginner; and as soon
as sufficient tonnage of ore is
blocked out, will. it is under
stood, erect a concentration mill
for the lower grade ores; al.
though it is anticipated that
large quantities of high grade
shipping ore will be found in
the development work.
Mr.. Hoy is authority for the
statement that the company will
open up a development cam.
paign to prove that the ore
bodies of the district continue to
great hs.-Democrat.