davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
A MENORAH LEADER AP-
POINTED RHODES SCHOL-
ARSHIP WINNER.
(Jewish Telegraph Agency

New Iork.-Isracl Treiman. last
years president of the Memory Society
at Washington University at 81. Louis,
has won an appointment as Rhodes
scholar-at-iargc. He will go into resi-
dencc at Oxford next October for the
three-year term of the scholarship. and
will do research work in Jurisprudence.
The Rhodes scholarships, established
by the late Cecil Rhodes 10 cement the
friendship between England and Amer
lea. are the most coveted honors open
to American univerity students. and are
awarded on the basis of personality
and athletic prOwess as well as bril-
liant scholarship. Treiman was born
at Odessa. Russia. and took his A.H.
and AM. degrees at Washington Uni
versity, specializing in the classics. and
afterward taking mp the study of law.
II is expected that he will devote part
IF his study at Oxford TO Jewish law.
Besides being the leader of Jewish
cultural activities at his university
through the MenOrah Society. Trei-
mnn has also participated in Jewish
religious activities in the city of ST.
Louis. serving as assistant TO Rabbi
Leon Harrison.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
ASSIMILATION OF JEWS is
WRONG REMEDY, SAYS
MAILMAN.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

New York k-"'rhe right of II Jew to
remain Jew-thats where we should
have nailed our Christian cOlors to the
mast says Charles Thomas Hallinan,
former director of the American Union
against Militarism. in The Nation for
January %.
Mr.. Hallinan corrOborates Horace Nj.
Kallen. who said in an earlier article
in the same series, that anti-Semitism
is fundamentally n religious problem.
He insists that liberal Gentiles have
offered the wrong remedy when they
urged the Jew to forsake his jewish
ness through the process of nssimila-
ton Their tolerance is meaningless
unless they accept the jew as he is
1T is our business to see that relig-
ious bigotry is stamped out and that
great democratic masses are educated
out of errors as old as Christendom. If
we make room for Judaism among the
religious Of the modern world, we shall
discover-over night, as it were-that
we have fulfilled our pledge and made
room for the Jew. A fine, serious, sem
sitive fellow with a rich and interest
ing tradition, a strong passion for just
ice. and stubborn history of which
any Irishman. if may say so, would be
proud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
MOTHER OF PEARL INDUS
TRY IN PALESTINE.
tIcwish Telegraph Agency

Jerusalem Bethlehem Is the center
of an industry in mOther-Of-pearl
which supplies beads .rcsaries. inlhid
work. carvings, and miscellaneous or
nnmcnts or souvenirs to all paris of the
world. This industry is about 20 years
old and supports majority of the pop
ulatiOn in the bethlehem district. Ros-
aries. composed of m0ther-Cf-pearl ri
beads, strung on silver wires. are the
most important product of this indus
try.
Mother-of-penrl work is almost en-
tirely II home industry. In addition 10
the fact that most of the population Of
the Bethlehem district has some di-
rect or Indirect income from the indus
try. there are approximately f,O people
actively and closely engaged in the
work The work Is nj done by hand.
and hut few tools of simple style
are employed. The Bethlehem worker
says that these heads can he as cheaply
made by machinery and with n smaller
percentage of breakage.
The raw material for this industry
is lnrgeiy waste from button factories
much of which is imported from the
Uni.ed StateS-and shells imported
partly from various other countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN.
Council Opens P.lrim EnrOllnient--- :
Men and WOssen Throughout
Country 10 Respond.
1Jcwish Tclegraph Agcmcy,-

lJewish Telegraph Agrncyt=-f
The work Of The National Council of
Jewish Women has attracted such wide
interest, that men and women through
out the conn ry have asked for an OPP
poriiniiy 10 further lis program.
through special gifts. ESielc VI. Stern
berger. executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council. has announced the
launching Of special Purim Council!
friend appeal. which will end on Pur-
i'm. Thursday. March ~. These special
contributions will he accepted in the
fern of cnrollmen.S, ranging from pat
ron subscribers mt $1,000 10 Council
Friends at $4,000.
In view of our achievements during
recent years. declared Mrs. Sternber-
ger. tho public has come to demand
definite service from the National Coun-
ell Of Jewish women. in several distinct
fields. There is an extraordinary will
ness upOn the part of our men and wo-
men 10 support and to further cur
cause to Il very generous degree. Not
alone Amcricn. but world Jcwry. re-
members that it was the National Coun-
ell of Jewish Women that called the
World Conference of Jewish Women at
Vienna, last May: that the council.
through THE Jewish Woman. its Off
cial quarterly, has established a closer
bond between Jewish women every
where. as a result Of lis articles on
Jewish womanhOods work in every
land that the National Council has re-
lieyed the anxiety of the cmigrant
mother and girl. who wander about in
confusion in the face of present world
conditions: and that IT follows the lone
ly woman TO our farms and rural dis
tric :. and brings new ideals and happi-
gram
National and international rccogni
tion hns come to the National Council
of Jewish Women on several occasions.
The late PRESIDENT Hard;ng expressed
Special interest IN tho Councils rural
work. and regarded it as a fine service,
because of its success in instilling
community spirit into more or less
widely separated rural groups and fam
ilies. During the World war, the MAJ
tional Council. through its Department
of Immigrant Aid. was the only wo-
mems social service agency at Ellis
Island. which was recognized by the
federal government \ gold medal was
81. Ip,,,.
riiic Exposition in 1915, as tribute
to its broad, humanitarian program.
of special service TO the study and
furtherance of Judaism have been its
recent publications.. THE Course on
Jewish Music" .'The, Course of Study
on Jewish Prayer Il prayernooi- for
| the Jewish deaf. n prayerbook fer the
Jewish blind. now in preparation. and
hts special study of "Judaism's Contri-
| button TO World Peace" which will he
shortly available. Jewish authorities.
| in these several fields. have comucnded
the National Council upon the Ugh
character and scholarship of these
publications.
The Purim Council Friend" cnro!
ment vii be CDen to every man ana W %
man throughout the country. IRE
dents of Council Sections have = '-tl'
| initiated their local enrolment and
are confident of exceeding the toj'' en-
ro,lments they have pledged : give
| to the National Council of Jewish Wo
men ns n Purim offering.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
LABOR SHORTAGE THREAT
ENED BY IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTION.
Gcwish Telegraph Agency

New York.-"1hc immigration law
should lie liberalized. The shortage of
ialors. 50 cridcnt for several years. is
due 10 the fact that during the past ten
wears mere aborcrs have left this
country than have entered. states
Philip W. Henry. vicc-president of the
American Intcrna tional Corporation. in
a statement on the immigration rest
tion of labor. supply given 10 the Off
cial journal of the American Institute
OF Mining and Mctallurgical Engineers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Letter of Appreciation
Denver, Colo. .Snl ary IL, 1924.
MIR. M. SAREMSKY,
Dear Sir.


Dear Sir:
During my short stop in Denver, it my
obtain copy of the Denver Jewish News while at the o
Allow me to take this means in complimenting
celent article entitled ''Your Duty and Mine" mus
stand the situation in question, much better than
sociologists of the day.
More power to you,
HENRY
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
DR.. Rosen Proposes Je,uish Colo
nization In The Crinnea
Productive Occupation of Farming Agricultural Soil
Offered Free of Charge to Soviet Russia Jewish
Families

settlement OF Crimea by the poor Jews
is n matter of providing means for
existence Immediately.
Russian organizations are lending
ihcir whole-hearted support TO the
movement. Practically every organiza-
lion which is concerned with the Jew
is anxious to see the project become n
reality. The Russian Ort and the lea
promise active support The Russian
Soviet government is cooperating to
The extent Of Offering free land. The
grcat need To make this Jewish colony
"A possibility within the reach of the
poor is finances. 1t would take mil
lion dollars to start the project on a
large scale and perfect an organization
whose sole purpose would be to super
wise the colonization of Crimea.
should this dream become reality,
il would bc not only an economical
achievement but n moral triumph. The
population of Russia is made mp of
eighty five percent of people engaged In
agriculture. Only two Per cent are
traders. And to think that ninety per
cent of all The .l.'ws are traders. They
claim that the jew is doing nothing
productive. Conditions in Russia are
such that traders In the smal ltOwn en-
deavoring to live by the sale of buttons
or other small wares in the street are
starving. They must turn to the soil.
This colony would be for the poor and
physically strong Russian Jews. Per
haps in time it would mean the rcgcn-
c.ation of The Jewish race.
conditions have so improved in
Russia within the past two years to
make this matter possibility. Two
years ago it was not II matter of rec
obstruction. 1t wns n case of saving
people from actual starvation. Money
could no, be spent on rebuilding and
for the possible benefits to he derived
hy future generations. Every dollar
had to he put to use In the soup kitch-
ems and medical organizations to stop
the people from dying by the thousands
In the streets from starvation.
The idea is still i'm its infancy. 1t
is only dream. II is the most econo-
mic,l way of caring for The thousands
of Jewish families starving in Russsin
Cday Money must be procured he
fore the project can he worked out on
the large scale l would like to have it
assume. People are tired of constant
appeals for money fer this and that
project Raising II million dollars in
America would be n great undertaking.
especially mt this time. Just how it
could be accomplished l am unable TO
state at this time
DR. Roscn left for Russia on the
Majestic on Saturday. January II, to
decide upon the liquidation of the
Joint Distribution committee Mt confer
ences to he held in Moscow. During
his stay in Russia. which will he three
months duration. 1t is probable that DR..
Rosen will do much towards furthering
the colonization Of Crimea. He will
probably confer with the heads of the
Russian organizations cooperating in
The movement and work ont n definite
plan for financing the scheme.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
RABBI GEFFEN DEAD
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
London.-Iteveren Bloncl Geffen
died here.
He was member of the Executive
of the Ukrninian Federation and other
Jewish charitable institutions. He in
tended to proceed to Bessarabia in be-
half of the federation to investigate the
conditions of the Jewish refugees there.
He xyas 30 years old. During the war
he served as chaplain in tho army.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
MASS MEETING TO PROTEST
AGAINST JOHNSON BILL.
iLewish Telegraph Agency

Cleveland.-New;On d. Baker. for
mcr secretary of war. and Judge Brad
Icy I'll will he the principle speakers at
n mass meeting to he held here next
week under the auspices of the Citi-
zens' League to protest against the
Johnson bill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Hirschfeld as chairman is untiring in
his devotion to the interest and is fully
'.,rlident that the above sum will he
~ Scd. In this work Mr.. Hirschfeli
/, assisted by Simon Heller as vice
president Mr.. Heller succeeds ia all
Undertakings and the mere fact that
hp is working hard for this Iarmar';
sp,lls success for this bazaar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

A soft answer turnetl, away wrath;
but a grievous word stirreth mp an
gcr.-Proverbs.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
A. B. C. TOURNAMENT
WILL CLOSE TODAY

CHICAGO. March 2T.-Competition
in the American bowling congress
tournament ends today with the close
of the singles and doubles events.
The five-man teams completed their
schedules last night, with Herb 8
Indians. Cleveland, leading with a
S.o44 total.
The world record of TAO in the
singles, held by H. Srnyers of Pitts
burgh, is expected to weather to-
days playing, but strenuous efforts
to top it and the 1895 total of VAN
tine-Buck, Tarentum, Pa, in the
doubles, are expected. .-..--....
Chicago has more, than half the
entries in today's events. with Madi-
son, next. Others in the last cha nce
to garner prize money are from
Detroit and Banton Harbor, Mich,
and Tiffin and Findlay, Ohio
FTvE-MAN - Herbs Indians, Cleveland
oH n.I.na MnsTaiites; Chicaso ses sc4i; roi1.ek
Cleveland, 2,s75; Frodt and Cronin, Enhnrst,,
ILL.,, 2,974.
DoUBLES-vantine-Buc Tarantum- Pa,
1885; Secord-Lewis, Denver, 1885; Dingweu-
Scribner. Detroit, 1907; Nolan-Hin, Ninneap-
oils. 800: Eisel-Cohn, Passaic, N. J., 1901.
sINGdEsA snyeTs rittssarEh 74s a.
7ss; " Fr.itas. ciiesss, III; :. Fay. 9'eaa 81:
cago, 72s.
ALL-EvENTS-R. Weber, Elizabeth. n, j.
1,S7S; W.. Colbuck, Chicago, 1,sSs; A. osler,
jacksonville, Fla, 1883; W. Martin, Clsve.
land, i,szs; F. chalcraft, Buffalo, 1889.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

is Franklin College boy. The short
stops name is Hodapp, but this player
should appeal to the court to chance
it to "Giddap" That would go better
with his speed.
Bush says he is on his way to the
first division if his shortstop con
tinues doing SO well. And Bush
ought to know. for he has played
shortstop himself so long that he can
tell you how many grains of sand
there are between third and second
Hodapp is only eighteen, but he Is
as big as Konetchy. lie has shoulders
like n tug of war man and his legs
are thick and strong. but he is as
nimble as a toe dancer He has an
arm that whips them over in grear
shape, and a reach that begins al the
pole and stops at the equator. If he
can hit he is one whale of a prospect
The scouts overlooked him last sea-
son, but several clubs are trying now
to get first call on him for next year
Bush says they won't. But the Amer
ican Association now has the modified
draft, and if this schoolboy short
stop keeps on pulling them in. the
draft will pull him in unless he is
passed along in the meantime.
Copyright. 1924)
Evening star., 1924-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL TWIN
BILL ON SATURDAY

Competition in the high school base
ball championship series will get un-
der way Saturday in Central Stadium
with a double-header billed. Eastern
win oppose Tech in the opening game
starting at 1 o'clock, while Central
and Business will meet in the second
match.
Eastern will face Tech with but
two days of outdoor preparation.
Coach Charley Guyon of the Light
Blue and White nine intends to give
his youngsters their first real drill
today on the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
All of the other school teams are
further advanced than Eastern.
Tech High was to tackle the George
Washington Engineers today at the
Washington Barracks in preparation
for Eastern. The Manual Trainers
will be opposed to st. Adams on the
latter's grounds tomorrow. -
Evening star., 1924-03-27

ing turns on the mound, the Boston
American League club gave the San
Antonio Texas Leaguers an S-to-6
beating, yesterday. Ruf1ing, Ulrich
SoH, held the Bears to eleven hits.
The Sox collected fifteen Wambs-
ganss' double and two singles and
Dudley Lees triple, single and walk
were the Red Sox leading performances.
The Boston National League regu-
lars battled to a 1-to-1 eight inning
tie with the Yannigans at their St
Petersburg, Fla, training camp yes
terday.
Kremer Signs With Pirates.
PITTSBURGH. March 27.-Ray
kremer, pitcher. obtained from the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League signed Pittsburgh contract
yesterday after a conference with
owners respectively of the Pittsburgh
and Oakland clubs, according to ad-
vices today from San Francisco.
kremer' had held out for part of
his purchase money, but the terms
of the agreement reached were not
disclosed.
Sisler Still Silent on Playing.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-The St
Louis Americans in improved form
marked up their fifth victory over
the Mobile (Alabama) club yester-
day. George Sisler went hitiess in
five attempts. Chet Thomas, former
Cleveland catcher. coached first base
during the game. With Thomas
coaching. Sisler still refuses to ad-
nit that Re will start the season al
the first sack.
Tigers Heat Leafs Again.
DETROIT, March 27.-With four
successive victories over the Toronto
club of the International League, the
Detroit Americans again meet the
Leafs today, playing at Raleigh, n
C. Yesterdays game, which the
Tigers won IS to 2, was featured
by six home runs five of them by
Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
FANS MUST GET SEATS !.
FOR GAME BY APRIL 8
Get those seats by Thursday.

Get those seats by Thursday.
April }.
Fans who were fOresighted
enough to make reservations for
the opening game of the American
League season are sitting pretty.
provided they exercise their option
within the next seven days, but
ii they fail to do this thing they
will be outa luck.
The management Of the WASH
inEtOn Ball Club today announced
that space laid aside for the cur
tain raiser mt the Clark Grifith
Stadium ON April Is Will be held
mo- longer than next Thursday.
after which all seats will go into
the public sale, and 1t is acquaint-
ing the public with this fact
through the newspapers. After n
week from today those wishing
points OF vantage to see President
Coolidge open the initial contest
between the Grinmen and Ath-
letics on Tuesday. April Is, will
have to scramble for them.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Nationals Get ieder Hugh C5 Hooses Cutting Wide Svath
SPALLAASkS FIRPO
FOR ANOTHER MATCH

BUENOS AIRES. March 27-Er-
mimic Spalla, italian heavyweight, has
turn match of twelve rounds, the en-
tire purse to go to the winner, with
a percentage to charity.
Spalla's challenge is due to F'irpo's
criticism of the Italians showing
against him on March z. He says.
also, that he wants to prove that his
pretensions to the world title are not
without foundation.
Spalla already has resumed public
training.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
DUDLEY, ,BROCAN AND MOON
SENT TO MILLERS In DEAL
Strings Kept on Trio of Understanding Mime
apolis Youngster to Report Later in Season.
Griffs Beat Ciants-Play Cards Today.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n RADENTOWN Fla 27-One Hugh Crtz nnheder who
X for Minneapolis of the American Asso
member of the Nationals before
1924 This player Clark
Dudley, Godfrey Brogan
Leo who have been undergoing Tampa
conditioning The date of Crz delivery
Minneapolis the from the Cr
Nationals September
probably soce
will be the trio OF hure the Minneapolis
club revealed enough
Manager Bucky all likelihood will be with
Brogan clever mechanical
possibly lacks the physical make the big
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Donie's situation down here is most
| amusing-to DOME. To one side of
him, at Tampa. is Griff, with his
Washingtons. To the other, at Or
! lando, is Jack Hendricks, commander
of the Cincinnatis.
Gliding to send DOME out on the toss
ing waves of base balls dead sea
Hendricks concluded he didn't like
the way things were going in Indian
apolis, where he was manager, and
had an idea he could get new owners
to buy the club. He worked deal
with Cincinnati which almost took
the property. But Cincinnati with
drew at the last moment. Hendricks S
was stumped. He was out all around
until Cincinnati took him on as as
siStant coach. The death of Moran
made him boss of the Reds. Cincin-
natl gave out that having to build
new grounds baked the deal with
Indianapolis The fact is that DOME
Bush's friends stole a march on Gin
cinnati and Hendricks and got the
team under their noses.
And here DOME is, with Griffith to
one side of him and Hendricks to the
other-and licking them both.
Bush's team is made up of many
oldtimers. There's Sticking, second
baSeman, who was q Giant in war
time. He is fast, but has lacked in
centiSe. And there is Janvrin, also a
second baseman, who flashed his first
year as if he would burn up the big
leagues, but whose fire went out.
Then there is Otto Kruger. one-time
Giant who always was hitter.
When he meets the ball it will kiss
any fence goodbye and pass on.
Schmandt, first baseman, was headed
for fame with Brooklyn. but stubbed
his toe when fame stuck out nasty
foot. Rehg and Kirke are oldtimers
in the big leagues. Kirke was once
with the Giants and ate as many
times a day as he made base hits.
One day he made six hits and almost
foundered Campbell third baSeman,
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Mickey is heartbroken about the
untimely death of. his manager who
was a friend rs well. Some of the
finest friendships that exist in the
world are to be found existing be-
tween a fighter and his manager, as
Paddy Mullins and Harry Wills, Tom
my Gibbons and Eddie Kane, Jack
Dempsey and kearns, Benny Leon
ard and Billy Gibson. And none of
these was closer than the Bulger-
Walker combination.
Fans would give n good deal to
know how Hughey Garland took
Firpo's determination to retire from
the ring. Hughey. who has a line of
talk that is all his own, must have
found himself pretty much of a
square peg in a round hole in Buenos
Aires There is sufficient evidence to
indicate that Garland had no in
fluence over the wild bull.
1t looks as though Luis Nfncentinis S
first fight in this country will find
him facing Pal Moran. At least, this
will be his first real test Frank
FIournoy, Richards matchmaker. is
dick ering with the young Chilean
now, and if arrangements go through
the bout will be set for May at the
Madison Square Garden.
to drop back to the semi-final rank.
He will occupy this position Monday
night when Stribling and Mike Nc
Evening star., 1924-03-27
CURB CAFE BOWLERS
GET A SET OF 1905

Rolling a set of Lies. the Curb
Cafe team of the District League
won all three games from Terminal
Ice last night. The winners games
were $50, 5S7 and 56s.
Rosenberg Of the victors had high
set of 3S2 and tied with Mccarthy for
the best game of 141.
This. decisive victory practically
ciinched the pennant for Curb Cafe
COlumbi of tie Mount Pleasant
League pulled Off the cleanup act on
Triumph Cafe. Logan of the winners
had a set of 343 and game of IA.
Two matches were run off in the
Masonic League. Federal won all
three games from Takoma and Daw-
son grabbed the odd from Lebanon
Field of Federal starred with a set
of 1856 and game of 152.
HilItoppers swept the boards with
War Department in the Washington
Ladies' League. Miss Miner had
high game of los.
Raleigh Haberdasher of the Com
mercial League put over three good
games, all winners, against the
Hecht team. Graham of the losers
bad high set of 363, and Ryan of
the winners the top game of 1872.
Prohibition of the Internal League
won the odd from Natural Resources
Vets won the odd from Expr ess
in the Terminal Y League. Cross OF
the victors got a set of 334 and game
of 12e.
Hibbs of the Bankers League WOE
two out of three from Riggs No.
their last game totaling SIG. Barn
holt of the winners had set ot
361 and game of IA.
Washington Canoe of the Nautica,
League grabbed the odd from F.
Dorado. F'reeborn of the losers had
high set of $50 and L. Hammer OF
the winners the top game of 130
Evening star., 1924-03-27
FILMS FOR DEMPSEY.

CHICAGO, March 2T.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion
will confine his activities to the busi-
ness of being a motion picture hero
until at least the first week in July
Jack Kearns, his manager, has an
nounced. kearns has gone to Los An
geles to close contract for Demp-
sey's services in the pictures involv-
ing $1,000, 900.