davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
Fighting Hunger and
Hate

About one-tliird the Jewish student
need assistance in order To secure the
necessities of life. During the past
two years we have sent them certain
limited sums. Today these sums are
exhausted. Appeals for help continue
to pour in.
The Jewish student in hnlfa-dozen
European lands is struggling to main
tain his right to study. in the teeth
uf nationalist political forces dcterInin-
ed to bar him from n higher cducn-
tion.
En,lcavoring to make of himself II
doctor, lawyer, engineer. or teacher. To
develop himself and best serve >ocicIy,
and this in the face of opposition and
hatred he is on the verge Of starva-
ton ill-fed. ill-clothcd. ill-housed. ill
equipped with books and scientific
Instruments. Throughout this winter.
on u dozen campuses. hc is lighting
hatred cold. hunger. and disease.
1t L. an heroic battle of indomitnblc
spirits. And every American who gives
his hundred dollars. his Ten dollars. yc>
his one dollar, can help the Jewish
students win.
1t Is useless 10 say. If II student
hasn't the means to study, let him
work. For. in most eases. because The
students are foreigners. work is not Ia
he had In other eases the students
support themselves.
We appeal therefore 10 every man
and woman. student and graduate lay
man and rabbi. to take mp this cry of
your own purse and make others give
The Joint Distribution committee has
not given anything for the past NV"
years to assist the students partly be-
cause it is liIuidnting its relief ac-
tivitics in these areas and partly be-
caissc II does not include relief for
students in It's reconstruction work.
Our own funds are completely exhaust
ed
VIII You help?
intercollegiate Mcnornh Association.
Kindly make out checks Ia Mcnrrnli
student Relief Fund. =. w. Strntis Il
CO.. Treasurer. 167 West Eth St, New
York City.
Unless contributions are designated
fnr -nr,.iti,. universities they will lie.
placed in the general fund. We have
had II personal survey made Of the field
covered by o,ir previous work and know
that thcs money goes into responsible
profcss"rial han,ls nnl Is economical
ly spent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
ANTI-SEMITISM AT ELEC-
TIONS IN GERMANY
lJewlsh relegrarhie Agency,

Concurrent with the ap-
preaching elections to the German
Rciclistny there has spread over the
entire country n new wave of anti
Scimiti>m. Anti-Scmiiic forces have
won In practically every instance at
the local parliamentary elections and
II great ;nti-.Icwish campaign is locked
Tor ut the elections To the Kcicli>iag.
The nti-Semitic Peoples Party with
twelve scnts in the Mccklcnburs Diet
aligned with them the forces "f the
Extreme Right 1t Is understood that
The antiScmitic lender of the Peoples
Party. Deputy Grefcm. will become
whclming victory for the Right is i,ls"
reported from Thuringin, where an
nnti-Scmitic government is forming.
Similar reports are had from the free
cities of Lubbock aud Bremen.
The Nationalist Party in the l:richs
ting has adopted II resolution calling
upon all Germany to exclude the allen
bloodcd Jews from the political. cul-
tural and economic life of the conn
try. Only bluod-GrrInnns should rule
the country aud hive the right to vote.
Thus will he abolish the Jewish capital
list and Marzist domination
At the election of the Lan,lbund i'll
Brandcnbur= there was an ant-Scn-
itic demonstration uf considerable pro
p"rtions and the expulsion of all alien
elements WAS demanded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
FLEXNER ON WAY TO PARIS
FOR JOINT DISTRIBUTION
COMMITTEE.
(Jcwl-h Telegraph Agency

bernard FlcNncr will arrive
here in II few days from New York.
in order To conclude on behalf of the
Joint istrihuiion committee. AN agree
mrnt with the ICA by which the re-
construction work of the j. ID. {. VIII
he transferred to II new body organized
10y both organizations in which the
representatives of the European or
ganizations will participate. The ne
gotiationS between the J. ID. {. and
the ICA have been going on for some
time aud it il expected that Mr.. FlcN-
ner viii settle III" final details, and
that the agreement viii become cfrcc-
tive within two or three weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

to Europe or Palestine. Aud it Is not
as mnny would believe. II movement
that is in the rctrogralc. The dcvo-
tees. as we call them. of Hebrew are
increasing daily. The Hebrew lnngiiage
today boasts of literary giants that
may favorably compare with the world
at large.
So it should bc one of the purposes
of the Jewish school to give instruc-
tiun in the ru,limcnts Of Hebrew.
Aside from the never to he forgotten
appeal that the Hebrew cndcnccs make
upon the man who as II child attained
II certain proficiency in the tongue, it
has IL very real value This is one of
the psychological manifestations of rec
li-ion. 1t is memories like these stored
away that determine mems allegiance
to different faiths. But under compc-
tent instruction Hebrew would assume
its true worth. In the three or -four
Years the average child spends in the
struction week he shculd become
familiar with ut least the greater por-
tiun of T'nnch and he able to find his
WAY thru the modern writings to some
extent.
Lastly. hut not least ii is one of the
virtues of this school that il brings
children together in II Jewish atmo-
sphere. When children assemble to-
.scthcr anywhere the invisible in
ilucncrS of The place are powerful re-
agents in determining what the child
will asSimilatc from instruction offered.
Such an atmosphere, must he carefully
and aSsiduously cultivated. but ii is
worth all the effort spent upon it, And
from this companonship of their fcl-
lows n tremendous Impression on the
childlikc mind is made, aud in II prop
crly conducted school To Il certain cy-
tent such influences can he directed
and cuutrullc't, ANYTHING then that
will make better Jews will make bet
Ter Americans. for the idculism rf the
Jew promotes thc highest type of
patriotism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

Hotel Pennsylvania. and attended by
twenty-five prominent members of the
industry. bernard Semei pioneer in
The movement for Jewish Education.
addressed the gathering.
The committee of the lumber indus
try, whic his headed by Mr.. Jacob II.
Cohen, decided upon thorough can
vnss OF the trade which is to he pre-
coded by Il diuucr to bc hrld on March
11th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

tS oil rises to the top, SO do Israel
when fulfilling Gods commandments
as it is promised in Dcut. xviii 1.
&" the Lord thy God will set thee on
high above all the nations of the earth.
Duct Il. 1SNNviil
As pcrfumcd oil Yields all manner
# trlgcante, 50 .lc the Scripturez yield
IL manner cf interrre 4t!-ns. Can't &.
iv. 1O.l
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

public a
and lru AN II
% - I"-r, l II
1t willing
vrr >,r he cvcu thou
his m>cifsl noble
u II
i'll
luc m.-S
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
DIR. SILVERMAN HONORED
BY FRENCH JEWS
tJcwish Telegraph Agency)

rnris-Dr Joseph ,Silvrrman was
honorcd by Il reception in the Hotel
Majestic Many prominent French
Jews participated and addresses were
made by the Iionists Corcos, Fielder
man. Naditch and IlatopolskN. DR..
Silvcrman. replying to. the addresses.
described the great impression made
upon him by his tour of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
ORGANIZE FOR
JEWISH EDUCATION
CJcwish Photographic Agency

New Nork-Thc Jewish members of
the Lumher Industry have pledged
themselves to raise 200 scholarships
or $4,000. towards she Scholarship
Fund Of the Jewish Education associa-
tiuu This decision Was mad" at IL
wargiers' dinner which wds held at the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

"'rhc Lord called thy name II lcafy
olive tree. fair with goodly fruit Ter.
ri 1GD. Israel was likcncd unto olive
oil. for as olive oil does not mix with
ether liquids, neither" docs Israel as
suulate with other nations. tsN. IL
NNNi, L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
ZANGWILL SIXTY YEARS
OLD
l.Lcmi.h rclrgrlrhlc Ascncr.

London Israel Inngwill. who has
Just returned from America. viii ccle-
hrats hi siAtleth hlrthda! on rhnr
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
Thru Arthur NJ OberfeIder Denver Public Can See True
Art at Popular Prices

The music loving
people of Denver
will lie afforded an
opportunity TO eN-
press their gratitude
To Arthur VI. Ober-
frl Il er W Ii en- on
March 18th and 18th
ut II small cost the
two wonderful Op-
crns, The JewessN
With Rosa licisa and
CLEOPATRA W Il h
Mary Garden will
bc produced ut the
Auditorium. In this
company will be 20
artists.
Mr.. Oberfcltlcr has
devoted special con
sitlcration Ia the art
lists who comprise in
part the distinguish
eel company. He has
solved that unique
problem. where mnny
others have failed.
Denver .lcwry now
have the opportunity
Ia come in contact
W / I Ii the greatest
artists, the best mu-
sic. which should go
Evening star., 1924-04-24
TILDEN CASE GROWS
MORE COMPLICATED
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK. April 24.-William +
Tilden's refusal to appear at the
Davis cup committee meeting to be
held here Friday, presumably for the
purpose of discussing his resignation
as a member of the Davis cup and
Olympic teams, further complicates
a situation which already promised
to deprive America of the services of
her champion in the two big tennis
events.
Although Tilden explained his de-
clination by previous engage
ment," the committee may not b e
altogether pleased with his refusal to
appear and talk things over. Tilden's
letter of declination reStated the posi-
ton he set forth in his letter of
resignation-that he will not play
until his amateur status is definitely
settled
No one doubts the good faith of the
United States Lawn Tennis ASsoci3-
ton in it's efforts to uphold the stand
many who sympathize with Tilden
and believe him, as a player-writer,
to be anything but the "evil influence"
in the sport that his activity as a
professional writer on tennis was dec
clared by one tennis association off.
cial to make him.
Until the recent developments came
up it was widely believed that the
committee would make an exception
of it's player-writer rule in Tildens
case. But now-especially in view
of Tilden's refusal to attend the meet
ing-that hope seems to have gone
glimmering.
Evening star., 1924-04-24


After the Yankees had raised their
1928 pennant in New York, Babe
Ruth emerged from his coma and
presented his entire repertoire for
the American League opening day
Red Sox outfieId by hitting single
struck out on three balls delivered by
rookie hurler, and then lifted his
second home run of the year into his
faVorite right field bleachers.
The world champions pounded
three Red SoX pitchers for fifteen
hits and took a l3-to-4 victory in
partial toll for their defeats at BoS-
ton last week.
Grantham made his third home run
of the season in Chicago'S 12-to-I
victory over ST. Louis in the National
League. and tied Rogers Hornsby of
the Cardinals for major league home
run honorS Grimes of the Cubs also
hit for the circuit.
Cleveland won from league lead
in Detroit, to ., in 4 stirring ten
inning battle. After two were out in
the ninth, the Indians tied the score
with two runs and four hits. The
Tigers Tailed one in the tenth, but
the home team made it glorious
day with three hits and two more
runs.
The Browns broke their losing
streak by winning from the White
SoX, to >. in a free hitting game at
st. Louis.
New York. Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati in the National League
were not scheduled to play.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FREAK HIT SMASHES
ICE AND WINS GAME
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TSINGTAO, China, April 24-Win-
ter base ball may not be in order in
the United States. base balls home,
but in it's transplanted existence here
the game is played in all sorts of
weather and at all seasons. These
facts are responsible for one Of the
most remarkable freak plays to be
found in any fans scorebook
Two teams of Japanese were so
eager to settle their differences on
the diamond that they played a con-
test recently with the temperature
at %. A rainfall had left a minia-
ture pond where the pitchers box
ought to be- This the cold had turned
into an icy area so smooth the play
ers could not stand on it, and the
pitchers were moved up nearer the
home plate.
A wind and this reduction of the
standard distance enabled the pitchers
to hold the batters at their mercy
until the last half of the ninth inning
Then somehow the catcher of the
home team managed to connect with
the plate. The wind blew it over the
infield and there, as it descended,
batterymen and infielders circled
vaguely trying to get under it. No
body did, and the sphere finally landed
equarely in the middle of the ice,
broke through and was lost to view.
The frenzied players smashed up the
ice, searching for the ball, while
the runner headed for third base.
The pitcher finally fished it out and
hurled it toward the shortstop who,
with the runner, was nearing third.
The ball struck the shortstop
squarely in the head and rendered
him senseless. The runner continued
his journey and scored the only tally.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
COLLEGE BASE. BALL

At College Park-Georgia. aa.
Maryland. 3.
At Kendall Observation-Disclosures IN.
Brfarley Hail., =.
At AnnapoIks-Nays, I: Penn State.
At LexinstOn-V. VI. L.. 10; Johns
Hopkins, q.
At West Poim-New York Giants,
10; Army, ,.
At New YOrk-Columbia, 4; Yale. B.
At QuaDticO-Nnrines, L.; Syracuse,
At New OrIeans-AIissiSsipp COL
leEe. ,; LOyOla, 3.
At Cambridge-Harva IL; Bates
At Lancaster-Franklin and Mar
shall. Ia: SwnrthmOre, 10.
At Spartansburg-OgIe 3;
WOfOrd. ..
At PrOVidence-BrOwn, 4; Maine, l.
At adeIphfa-FOrdham. q; Penn
At Ithaca-DartmOuth. >; Cornell, o.
At Observation-Disclosures College, .;
Penn Military, 4.
At A. & VI. CoIIege-Mississippf Ag-
giles, 10: Vanderbilt, =.
At I'rinceton-Princet 23; Hav-
erford. 4.
At Worcester-HOiy Cross, .; villa
Nova. 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
MARYLAND u. TEAM
HAS ITS HANDS FULL

University of Maryland's base ball
team that was given 23-to-3 trounc-
ing by Georgia yesterday at College
Park is the only local collegiate COM
bination that is very active this week
The Old Liners, who planned to
come back against the Georgians this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. also have a
contest tomorrow when the formida-
BILE West Virginia nine will be met.
Gallaudet, which beat Briarley Hall
yesterday. l6 to =, does not play
again until Saturday when the Ken
dali Greeners will go to Quantico for
a clash with the Marines. Catholic
University also has a game Saturday,
the Trinity of North, Carolina being
due to visit
and Maryland track athletes will fig
ure in the Penn relays tomorrow and
Saturday in Philadelphia and on the
latter day the Old Line lacrosse team
will go to Bethlehem, Pa, for clash
with Lehigh.
1t was a farcical game that Georgia
won from Maryland yesterday.
Schrider. ace of the Old Line staff,
started against the Bulldogs, but
when the invaders got a three-ruu
lead in the second inning. due to a
mixture of things. not much the fault
of the pitcher. he was yanked to he
saved for today's game. None of the
hurlerS that Coach Shipley sent to
the firm, line after that could check
the G''argianS and they ran wild, fat
TENN" their batting marks with
twenty-five hits.
On the other hand. Thomasson. the
GeOrgians' star first sacker, who is
int resting big league scouts. turned
pitcher for the day. and, except for
his wildness. hurled a remarkable
game. allowing only four safeties.
Ramsay, right fielder, led the Georgia
attack with a homer. two doubles and
a single.
Gallaudet scored eleven runs in the
first inning of a five session affair in
beating Briarley Hall in game that
resembled that played at Cole ge
Park Gallaudet made ten hits and
was aided by the sChoolboys' erratic
work.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
SHOCKER, ILL, DENIES
HE JUMPED BROWNS

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Reports
that he had jumped the St Louis
Browns were denied late today by
Urban Shocker, star pitcher Shocker,
who is suffering from tonsilitis,
which his physicians said just missed
Icing diphtheria. came her from De-
troit to be at the bedside of his father.
who is critically i'll.
Reports that ! jumped the team
came about through miSunderstand-
ing" Shocker said. Il took i'll after
Saturdays game in Detroit and told
the trainer to tell Manager SisIer that
l would be unable to leave with the
team. The trainer neglected to de-
liver the message. l will as soon as
| am able
Shocker expects to be out in a few
days.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Joe Judge sparkfed afield in the
season opener here, two of his efforts
being especially fine. In the fourth
inning he had to PROSTATE himself
to take Peck's wide throw to retire
Galloway and in the sixth he made a
remarkable one hand running eaten
OF a foul from the bat of the Mack
mems short fielder.
Strand, the Mackmen's new center
fielder. batted in last season form
ae-ainst both of the Nationals hurl-
ers The slugger who set the Coast
League on fire in 1928 faced Mar
berry three times, for double and
a single, and Specie once, Tor a one
base blow.
Joe Hauser's homer in the Attn
letics seventh batting turn barely
cleared the right field barrier. me
ball scraped the top of the wall ana
bounded into the street beyond Shibe
Park.
George Fisher did not take kindly
to Heimach's left-hand filings, SO Man
ager Harris sent Carr Smith, rlSht-
hand hitter. to the plate when Fish
er's turn came in the nlnth. smith h
could do nothing against Heimach,
either.
Three pinch batters were tried by
Manager Harris and they walloped
for a 1873 record. After Red Har-
grave and Smith fell by the wayside
Chick Gagnon came through with a
neat single lined over Dykes head.
Incidentally, the clout drove in two
tallies.
There was little ceremony about
the season opening here. Mayor w.
Freeland Kendrick tossed a nice new
ball to Pitcher Heimach and the game
got under way without further ado.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
VETERAN GOES TO MOUND
AGAINST MACKMEN TODAY
Marberry Not Beaten as Badly as to Score Indi
Gates in Philadelphia Opening, Mates Proving
Sloppy Afeld and Weak at Bat.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ PHILADELPHIA. April 24-oe Martina new i'll big
show but old the the by
Bucky Harris today hngsend losing
Nationals spell
League campaign
hepeness
grabbing
Harris
debut to
Philadelphia
National pitchers useda
For the yesterday
had
Evening star., 1924-04-24
JAP NETMAN TO PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. AD-u ii
Tia kio 1arada. tennis champion Of
Japan. has entered the middle states
clay court championship tournament,
which starts Monday at the German
town Cricket Club. II will bc Haradas )
first appearance in this country since
his arrival To play on the Jararese
Davis cup team.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Pratt isn't fashy fielder If he
were TO try from now till the end
! OF time he never would make many
chances look hard. for he is player
who must play all chances on top
of the ball. He is not d JUMPER
around"
In addition TO the good work Of
his team in the field. Cobb has been
getting good pitching Dauss has
won twice for him and 50 has White
hill. The latter IS the young Ieft
handler who began at the tail en,l.
Of the 1928 season with a senSatiOnx
SIly pitched victory for Detroit. He
looked good at Augusta this sprin..
and he still looks good If Detroit
wins the championship Whitehiil
PROBABLY VIII be big factor in the
triumph.
Cole Alone beaten Thus Far.
The only two games lost by Detroit
so far were lost by Cole, who was
expected to pc one of the sensational
stars of 1924. The fact that he lost
/ his first start doesn't prove at all .
that he viii not be !. star
The veteran Cobb showed that H..
is far from being a has been in the
last game of the st. Louis series He
had eight put outs in center field
as many as George Sisler had at first
base for st. Louis Cobb will keep
going until his legs tighten up on
! him, and even then he probably VIII
go on sheer nerve, unless by that
time he has won a championship. t.
! earnestly yearns to win one and has
made a sort of compact with himself
that he won't quit until he does
The St Louis Browns. who We're
put down as the rowing deuccs" of
the American League. are rowing It
long ways from home just now They
will have q deyelOu lot moro 6pht
than they have shown if they are IN
win themselves any sort of place ".
the flag race.
Copyright. l924)
Evening star., 1924-04-24
POTOMACS OPEN SEASON
IN GAME WITH CUBANS

Commissioner James F. Oyster will
throw out the first ball today at
$3.50 o'clock at the American Lea que
Park. when the Washington Potomacs
start hostilities in their opening game
in the Eastern Colored League BY
meeting the Cuban Stars.
The local club will lineup as fol-
lows: ShiYely. left field; Goodrich.
third: Taylor, first; Brown. right; Eg-
gleton or F. Williams. catcher; An
dersun second: Washington, center:
Hamilton. short: Newsome, Hampton
or Barnes. pitcher.
Two more games will be played
with the Cuban Stars. one tomorrow
and the other SATURDAY.. at the Amer
lean LEAGUE Park. The Howard nj
versity Band will be on hand for
fOday's opener
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Martina VIII Try to Crush Athletics Jnx Pratt Is Pr
DEMPSEY WILL BOX
FOR OLYMPIC FUND

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April "a
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion, will box two exhibition
bouts Of two rounds each here May
"a at an athletic program to raise
Los Angeles quota of $4,000 to send
American athletes to the Olympic
games.
Two illogical heavyweight con-
tenders" will be picked as opponents.
it was announced at the meeting.
The bouts will headline a progra m
of American Olympic team tryouts
in which between 400 and 500 athletes
are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 12; Minneapolis. 4.
St Paul. s: Toledo. o.
indianapolis. 6: Milwaukee. 0.
Louisville, z; Kansas City, 90 innings
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4; New Orleans. !.
Little Rock. Q: Chattanooga. 4.
Nashville. 9: Memphis, s.
Birmingham. 8; Mobile. ].
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. A. Macon. g.
Charlotte. Is: Spartanburg e.
Asheville, 5; Greenville, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Wilson, Q: Richmond. Q (l3 innings
Portsmouth 8; Rocky Mount 5.
Petersburg 10; Norfolk. g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 16 Jersey City. 2.
Newark. 8: Syracuse. 3.
Reading. l3: Toronto. s.
Rochester. Is; Baltimore. s.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
LARGEST SWIMMING POOL
AT FRISCO COSTS $4,000

The largest swimming pool in the
world is in San Francisco. It is l 900
feet long and 100 feet wide. except
for Il center portion. which is 500
feet wide, TO provide for d racing
course across the pool
The depth varies from to II
feet. ard the cost of the pool was
$4,000
Evening star., 1924-04-24
WORK OF VETERAN FACTOR
in BOOSTING CLUB TO TOP
Cobb Also Getting Good Pitching From Dauss and
Whitehill Particularly, While Ty Himself
Still Is Playing Whale of Game.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

W lORk April 4-When Ty Cobb
Oa little over two weeks that
d second base and stand on his failure
CRITICS ed to read the Detroit Americans
was put down failure
would hoh the Tigers the ottomo OF the list ,
I'ut dead ball
eot b from ne record either OF Pratt OF the Tigers
o had
lahd ana 81. LOUIS to there-but gotthe
hstt man o7 SIX per game That isn't terrific fielding
Whch Tiger,
down SO that notice doing ye best 70 nov
Evening star., 1924-04-24
ZEV WILL RUN SOON.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Zev. thor
oughbred champion of 1923 and great
est money winner of all time, is expect
ed to make his debut as a four-year-
old next week in the Paumonok handi-
c~p, feature of the opening day of
metropolitan racing at Jamaica track.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
DIES FOLLOWING BOUT.

BOSTON, April 24.-Frank Moli-
mari, who was knocked out by Jimmy
Picardi of East Boston in the first
round in the 112-pound class of the
open bouts run off in connection
with the intercity amateur boxing
show Tuesday night, died at hos
pital yesterday
Evening star., 1924-04-24
VILLA HELD TO DRAW.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April "a
Pancho Villa. fyweight champion. and
Eddy Mckenna. New Orleans bantam
weight. boxed a ten-round draw last
night. 1t was the feature of four
bout card which marked the revival Of
professional boxing here