davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

n decided rctarding influence on the
progress of his cure. Experiments
have shown that Jewish patients art
not at ease. not happy. in an estab-
lishment strange 10 their usual daily
lives They must he together with
ish spirit must prevail in their san
atnrium as well as in their home.
Those who. have been and are of the
opinion that the various municipal and
our sufferers from tuberculosis are
making most unfortunate mistake :
Jewish consumptiveS need-decidedly y
ocd-Icwish sanatoria.
y particularly pathetic fact about
the for Y thousand uncarcd-for Jewish
nSCmptivcs is that they all-even the
;cn thousand serious cascs-arc cur
able. For tuberculosis is durable
disease. This is an established medi-
al fact 1t is a statement to be re-
ed and remembered. Tuberculosis
sanaioria are not experimentation
and women are cured there. But these
sanatOria c'lnn0i cilrc men and women
for whom they have no room. They
can cure one out of every ten of the
more serious cascs-the other nine must
20 without care or relief until the Jew
ish people of the nation come to n
full awakening of the situation, and
provide sufficient funds for enlarged
facilities in the various institutions.
Huilding new sanatOria is an expen-
sive. uncconomicnl method Of helping
the work. II Is far cheaper. more
practical, to cnln rye the existing insti-
tntions, which have already tradition.
established organizations. and proved
record OF nchicvcment. On the waiting
lists sf the leading sJewisl, sAnntoria
arc hundreds Of men and women. For
instance the Jewish COrsumptiyes Re
lief Society of Denver. which with its
205 beds is the largest Institution of
IFS kind in the world. has Il waiting
list of over 200. These consumptives
must he helped speedily; facilities for
them must he provided with as little
delay as possible. The best way to
do this is to make enlargement of the
Jewish sanatoria certainty by con-
tributing the necessary funds.
The Jewish Consumptivcs Relief So
ciety of Denver is now conduc ing an
energetic nationwide campaign for a
million dollar fund for enlarged facili-
ties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
JEWS COME TO AMERICA TO
STAY, SAYS SEC. DAVIS
Jewish relesrapnic Agency

Washington.--Jcwish immigrants to
the United States have exhibited the
strongest tendency to remain here, ac-
cortling to n atement of Secretary of
Labor James A. Davis. The statement
is contained in "A Century Of Immi-
grafton" taken from the eleventh an
nual report of the Secretary of Labor
and included in the January number
of the Monthly Labor Review, pub
lished by the United States Depart
article. During the sixteen year period
from 1908 to 1923, there arrived in this
country 9040.7 74O immigrant aliens and
3.4gS 1S5 immigrant aliens left the
United States. making 35 per cent as
many leaving as came, according to the
report. THE Hebrews. above all other
races" says Secretary Davis, come to
$ ay: only five per cent as many left
as came. The Chinese occupy the other
extreme: 1O,014 more left than came
During the sixteem year period there
arrived in this country 95S,642 Heb
rews, as agninst 52O34 departing, n
net gain of 9OG,GOS. The Irish are next
lowest on the list with 432 .GGS immi-
grants and 4G.211 emigrant or eleven
per cent. Welsh emigration was 13 per
cent German. IS per cent: French. 21
per cent: English. 21 per cent, and
Scandinavian, % per cent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
WARNS AGAINST BRINGING
ORPHANS TO u. S.
,Iewish Telegraph Agency

New York.-A definite warning that
orphan children. upandmissable under
the general immigration laws. cannot
be admitted to this country. is sounded
in Letter to the Jewish Tclegraphic
Agency by Robe Carl White. Second
Assistant Secretary of Labor:
The tragedy of it all seems to he
that scme central relief committee has
actually started lot of orphans to
this country from Europe, utterly re
galdless of The fact that children be
low the age of sixteen years, unaccom-
panied by or coming to II parent or
Guardian. are inadmissable under the
General law. and regardless Of the fact
that the quotas of countries of their
birth have been exhausted for the fiscal
wear. Ii seems to me you might render
II valuable service by sounding n defin-
itc warming to all these people that this
movement must cease until the situn-
tion here is changed either by enact
mpnt of Congress or by lapse of time.
These children are inadmissnble even
when the quota is open. except in mos.
unusual cases in which tile Secretary
may use certain discretion. However,
he has no such discretion when the
quota is exhausted and therefore is
p0werless to admit even in the most
unusual isolated instances
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
HAINISCH'S DEFENCE OF
JEWS DRAWS ANTI
SEMITIC FIRE
Gcwlsh Telegraph Agency

tJcwlsh Telegraph Agency
Vicnna.-A stormy scene in parlia-
mcnt followed the attack by the anti
Semitic Deputy JcrZabck upon NJ.
Hninisch, President of the Austrian
Republic. The occasicn for the attack
was an interview granted by President
Hainisch to Poster Lloyd attaching
anti Semitism. .Icrzabek made the
declaration that the President has
trspnsscd his official capacity. Chan
ccllor Seipcl defended President Hal
nisch, declaring thai the latter had
never concealed his opposition to anti
Semi ism and that the President is en-
titled to his owI private opinions.
The anti.Semitic press strongly criti-
ciscs President Hainisch. whose SYM
pathetic stand for Jews has become
known. President Hainisch is now ac-
cuscd of Jewish descent. The fact that
President Hainisch's wife is Jewish is
well known.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

lection of several hundred thousand
dollars. which will he used for The
erection of the infirmary building. The
money is being raised by B'nai Birth
district No. , under the leadership Of
Edwin j. Schanfarbcr of Columbus
Ohio. and by B'nai Birth district No.
g under the direction of Harry IL.
Lapidus of Omaha.
The men who will attend the meet
ing are leaders in Jewish affairs of
their respective states and are devot.
ing much time and energy to the col
lection of money for the building fund.
Approximately 100 patients can be
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
DIR. GUTJMAN, JEWISH EDU-
GATOR. A RRIV IS FROM
BERLIN.

New York City.-Dr. Julius Guttman
If Berlin, has arrived in America to
remain for about six months During
his stay here DIR. Gu.tman. who is
rld-re'lnowncd Jewish scholar and
Professor of Jewish knowledge in the
Berlin Jewish High School. will be a
member of the faculty of the Jewish
Institute of Religion, the president of
which is DR. Stephen S. Wise, at whose
initiation DR.. Guttman has come TO
Amcrica.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
RABBI EPSTEIN ARRIVES IN
AMERICA
(Jcwish Telegraph Agency

New York.-One hundred and fifty
rabbis greeted Rabbi Moses Mordecai
Epstein upon his arrival in America
Wednesday on the liner Majestic. Rab-
bi Epstein is head of the Slabodka
Yeshiva and comes to this country
seeking aid for that institution and
others of similar nature. which are
threatened with extinction unless funds
can he raised in America for their sup
port.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

he Medical Advisory Board for the
twcniy-four delegates. Rabbi William
s. Friedman presided. DIR. Henry
Scwall. Of Denver. gave an instructive
address on Colorado's climate and DIR.
Simon. cf Denver. spoke ON the sun
treatment, and the Immobiiization
treatment The delegates of District
No. g. and their wives. spent the rest
Of the afternoon visiting the twelve
buildings of the National Jewish Hos
piial. In the evening n dinner was
given for The patients. and the dele
gates hy The Board OF Managers and
the Medical Advisory Board. Rabbi
W. $. Friedman was toast mas er.
Short addresses were made by Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

Berkcwcr. one of the patients of
Evansville. Indiana, Abe Kaplan. of
New York. Samuel Applebaum of Day-
enport Iowa. and Mrs. $. PiskO, See
Cowcn. President Lodge No. III. Dis
trict NJ, >. | q. Il. b. Milton Anfenger.
Trustee Lodge No. > Harry II. lap
idIIs. Campaign chairman. District No.
g: y. NJ. Krcnsky. State Chairman.
Illinois, Ben SamuelS, Vice-C Chairman.
Illinois, Pre- ident Dis rict Ne. 6; Il. j.
.;"flucls. City Chairman. Chicago. H..
LA Bres'a,icr State Chairman. Wis
con in: Max Freschcl. Vice Chairman.
y carsin: Brn Nichols. City Chair .
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

she has been assisted by Mrs. Pansy
Cohnn as assistant captain. Together
they have worked indefatigably. never
firing. buoycd mp with the realization
of success before them. This realiZa-
tion under their able leadership has he
come certainty. with $1,000 so far ccl-
lcciel, with many additional pledges
and adds.
Mestlames Grecnwald and Conan ac-
knowledge that portion of their sue
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
ID. LEONAAD COHEN EDITOR
OF JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC
AGENCY.
lLewish Telegrnrh Agencyl

New YORK = JeWlSh TelegrnphIc
Agency announces the appointment of
d. Leonard Cohen to he edi,or of its
news service. Mr. Cohen succeeds
Ccrshon Agronsky. who left for Pal
cstine January 2Gth. Mr.. Cohcn has
had considerable newspaper experience
and for the past year was assistant city
editor of the Buffalo Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
PROGRAM COMMITTEE OF
THE YARMARK ACCOM-
PLISHING SPLENDID RE-
SUITS.

Mrs. j.. II. Grccnwald as captain Cr
the program committee for the Var
mark to bd given nj the Il. NJ. II. ON
February 24-2J-2G 2I-2S. has demon
stra.ed her ability as n worker by the
splendid results obtained. In her work
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

man, Milwaukee,. Wisconsin: Max
tioldberg. Fargo. North Dakota; Robert
Lappcn, State Chairman, Iowa; L.
Oransky, City Chairman. Des Moincs
Iowa; ID. Davidson. City Chairman.
Sioux City. Iowa; Rabbi J. l.. Barron.
City Chairman. Davenport. Ia: IL. a
Wolf. State Chairman. Nebraska
Henry Monsly. Omaha, Ncbr.: Harry
MaliShock. city Chairman. Omaha
irwin Stalmaster. Omaha, Nebraska
Vice Chairman; Samuel Schafer,
Omaha, Nebraska. Sup: Welfare Fed
Grafton; Joseph l.. Wolf, Omaha. Nehr,
Treasurer: II. ID. Frankel. Vice-C Chair
nan. Minnesota. In. Director District
80. 6.
Following the dinner. the children of
the Hofhcimer Pavilion gave new
charming play-"The Silver Thread."
Monday the delegates held a busi-
ness session
Continued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
SEPHARDIC CONGRESS TO
BE CALLED

London.-It is learned here that an
international congress of the Sephar
dim will be convoked in the spring. 1t
is planned to have the Congress meet
either in Saloniki or Rome. Sephardic
leaders purpose TO organize for partici-
patton in the work of upbuilding the
Homeland in Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
JeUish Leaders Meet to Discuss
NeW lnfrrnary
Meeting of Delegates District No 6 Bnai to Arrange
Campaign For New Iniirmary For the National Jew
ish Hospital.

Distinguished Jews from eight states
representing District No. 6 Independent
Order Bnai Firth. are in Denver for
The purpose of Arranging u campaign
to help in collecting Three Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars for II new
iniirmary building for the National
Jewish Hospital. The eight states
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

cess for the program is due to the CO.
operation of Mr.. Morris Robinson and
Herman GoldStGne
With such able workers as MeSdames
Greenwald and Cohan and Messrs. Rob
inson and Gotlstonc the Yarmark's sue
cess is assured.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
SENATOR UN NDERW OOD
URGES ANTI-KLAN PLANK
FOR DEMOCRATS.

fIewish Te1egrnpNlc Agency-J
Cleveland-SenatCr oscar Underwood
of Alabama, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Presidency,
will ask that his party adopt an anti
Ku Klux Khan planl; at the convention
in New York in June, he declared to-
day in an address before the Cleveland
Chamhcr of Commerce,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

cared for in the proposed infirmary
building, it is estimated. The building
will he equipped with every facility
for the treatment of advanced cases
of tuberculosis.
Sunday afternoon n luncheon was
given by the Board Of Managers and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
KAMENEFF BAPTISED JEW
STATES ENGLISH PRESS.

London-Thc English newspapers
forecast that kamcneff will be sue
cessor TO Lcnin. Kamcnef. according
to published reports here. is baptiscd
Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

Harry Lap:i.us. Chairman of Campaign.
Dis. .rict No. 6 1. q. g. Il. for Ma
t'onal Jewish Hospital consisting oil
the states Of Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska,
Michigan. Wisconsin. North Dakota.
Minnesota and South Dakota.
which have sent delegates are Wis
consin. Nebraska Illinois. Iowa, Mime
-;.o:a. North ard South Dakota and
Michigan. ~
The delegates will report on The COLI
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

The Egyptians hefriendcd the Israelitcs
for their own necessity Ber. G3b)
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27

pose of giving him the fastest record
he was capable of making. II would in
deed be wonderful II ''the grand old
man." as Geers is now called by the
followers of trotting, could take such a
horse under such conditions from such
a master as Murphy is universally con-
ceded to be and improve his record
after he had failed last season to equal
II in the hands Of the younger man.
Stranger things have happened. how
ever, than that the magic of the vet
eran's touch should get a mile out of
the long-eared grandson Of Peter the
Great which would cap the climax OF
the careers of both man and horse.
There was time in October of 1922
when Peter Manning gave evidence Of
being able to beat :56A, perhaps by
q second or more But he was not so
fast a horse last year. Can man who
is well past the allotted age of three
score years and ten condition him and
train him and drive him so perfectly
that he will come back TO his best
form of two years ago? The harness
racing world will wait eagerly to see.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
The Cdnuosser

After Mrs. Softleigh had purchased
a can of talcum powder from door
to-door canvasser just to get rid of
him she watched out of the window to
see him approach the house Of Mr..
Hardhearts a neighbor across the
street.
In the rear of the yard she could
see Mr.. Hardheart tinkering with his
automobile. The canvasser also could
see him, so he passed beyond the
front entrance walk. Then he doubled
back across the lawn and, keeping out
of sight of the man of the house,
rang the bell. Mrs. Hardheart ap-
peared and the peddler's wares were
instantly on display and the canvass"
begun. Mrs. Hardheart bought some
thing and the agent departed as he
had come. keeping we'll out ON the
lawn and out of Mr.. Hardheart's sight.
New York Sun and Globe.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Ancients Believed Mans
Glory Was His Beard

There was deep-rooted belief
among the ancient peoples of the East
that n mans glory was his beard.
Compulsory shaving and the close
cropping of hair were signs of degra-
dation. This Is borne out by Assyrian
sculptures, which always show kings
with boards and long hair and slaves
with close-crupped hair and clean
shaven faces.
The Egyptians, however, had differ
ent ideas. They considered that hair
was source of dirt and shaved both
lace and head. Their slaves and sery-
ants were compelled to do the same.
The early Greeks and Romans
shaved off their boards because they
gave the enemy good hold in hand-to-
hand fighting! 1t is recorded that Al
'exander the Great ordered his soldiers
to shave for this reason.
1t was the custom among Romans
to shave off the beard at the age of
twenty-one and present 1t as an offer
Ing to the household gods A beard
was gyown after that age only as
elrn of non rAI I.apd9s e.. ? TT .fsg,ssl
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
PETER MANNING NOW
TRAINED BY GEERS
Grand Old Man" Will Try
for 1:56 IL or Better.

From Memphis come the glad tidings
that Peter Manning, :56%, the fast
est trotting horse ever foaled, is win
ter'ng in fine fettle in the hands of his
new trainer. Ed Geers, and may sur
prize the knowing ones next summer
Dy setting new REGARD for harness
horses with his veteran driver in the
sulky.
Geers Is seyenty-three years old, yet
his Unborn gift of getting out of horses
the last ounce of effort that is In them
seems to be as effective today as 1t vas
when he first came into prominence
more than forty years ago, says a
writer In the New York Herald.
Monroe Salisbury, himself a horse
man who has had few peers and per-
maps no superior once said to the writ
er that in lifetime of experience with
stage horses on the plains and race
horses on the Grand Circuit, he had
never seen more than about half
dozen men that he could call great
drivers, and he mentioned Geers as one
or theni-all the rest were stage driv-
ers-largely because of this singular
magnetic influence over horses, as
shown by the way In which he could,
without whip or voice, make trotter
do more for him than he would or
could do for any other driver when the
silent man from Tennessee set that
strong face of his in a close finish.
Peter Manning, now eight years old,
passed into Geers' hands after Thomas
w. Murphy, "the wizard of the sulky,"
had trained and driven him with con-
summate skill four years for the pur-
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27

The lady had just lost her husband
and had gone to summer hotel to
<ssts She .SsAsaR taR2ud udreamea Of her hns-
band and she would sometimes get up
in the middle of the night to see If he
wasn't walking about. Any little dis
turbance caused her to be frightened.
One night mysterious raps were heard
on the walls of the summer hotel.
"Great goodness" cried the fright
ened woman in room 49, I wonder
If that could be my departed hus-
bandT'
NO." growled the man in room ID,
"it's the people on the other floors
killing mosquitoes with their slippers"
Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Ozark" Stars

The United States naval observa-
tory says: "a durk star is an invls-
ible or very feebly luminous star AS II
is impossible to estimate the proper.
ton of stars that are dark II is con.
ceivable that these may greatly out
number the visible ones. That many
dark stars do exist. however, is shown
by their effects on the orbits and on
the light of certain luminous ones, and
by the appearance of noyas."
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
OUGHT

Dining out one night during his re-
cent visit to London, PadcSS&-ski me. a
young society man who had won for
himself a great reputation for his skill
at polo. Being praised by the pianist
for his clever playing, he said ii was
different, indeed, from Paderewski's
performances. YES" agreed Pade.
rewskl, "the difference between us Is
perfectly clear. You are a dear soul
who plays polo, whilst l am poor
Pole who plays solo,"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
CHARCOAL

1t has been found that charcoal.
when in what is known as the active
condition, In which 1t absorbs certain
gases, and when cooled to about the
temperature of liquid air. has an even
greater attraction for all gases excent
helium and hydrogen. If the innure
helium Is passed over such chilled
charcoal, the oxygen and nitrogen of
the air are caught and held hy tho
charcoal. while helium in very pur.
state may be recovered.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
School Lous IN SroifzerIond

In Switzerland If a child does noz
attend school on a particular day the
parent gets notice from the pubise
authority that he Is fined SO maax
francs; the second day the fine is Ia
creased. and by the third day the
amount becomes a serious one. Ii
case of sickness the pupil is excused.
but if there is any suspicion Of shaa-
ming q doctor is sent to the house.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
One Thing He Knero

Jones was late again, as usual.
When he -strolled coolly into the .5ffice
'at 1890 the "boss" was storming up
and down.
"Do you know what time we begin
work here?" he asked the late arrival
with deep sarcasm.
Jones took off his coat and hat, hung
them up and strolled across to his
desk.
''No, sir. I can't say l do, exactly"
The replied, "but they're always at 1t
when l get here."-Des Moines Regis
ter.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
A Good Guess

A famous actor who repeatedly
made farewell appearances announced
another final tour.
"What will you play?" asked a
friend
Something of Shakespeare" said
the actor.
Much Adieu About Nothing, / sup
pose?" said the friend.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
To Preserve Courfesies

Women of Clarksdale. Miss. have
organized a movement TO preserve the
gracious courtesies which were once
a distinguished feature of the Old
South"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Bow Scout Movement

In decade the boy scout movement
has become known, and fits value in
training the character Of the boy rec
ognized throughout the length and
breadth of the land ALREADY
the boy scouts have a recognized and
valuable place in every community
New Haven (Conn.) Register.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Children Cry for "Castoria ="
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

Motheri Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatuleney. Wind Collie and Diarrhea /;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation of
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Pits Instead of SiIos

The Royal Agricultural Society Il
England is conducting experimenzx
with pits dug in the ground for TN
storage of fodder as substitute fx
the more expensive tower siios.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
To Aid Hauohton,

Franklin V. Brodil. center on the
Columbia university football eleven
and star stroke oar of the varsity
crew, has been asked TO return as
assistant to football coach Percy
Haughton next season. Brodil will
graduate next June.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Split Season Plan Taboo.

One by one the minor baseball
leagues are discarding the split-sea
son plan. The Piedmont league is
the latest organization TO announce
Its intention TO return to tbe one-laT
race.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Wornan County .Iudpe

One of the few women holding Of
fee as county judge is Mrs. Bessie
Belllnger of Pensacola, Fla, who sue
ceeded her husband when the latter
died after service of IS years on the
bench.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
It's Different NotD

May don't understand men.
Fay-What's the matter now?
May-My husband ran a tank dur
lngSthe war and now he can't even
run a vacuum cleaner for me.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
cuticur. soothe. eabv Rash..

CUtIcura Soothes Baby Hashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Wanted to Beat Her to IA

"Why do you drink so much water.
Edwln1" asked mother of her five
year-old son.
$50 you won't have so much to wash
me with" replied the youngster.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Woman Has Big Job

One of the most important munI-
cipal positions filed by a woman in
the United States is that of Miss Nell
]. Roche, who holds the office of
comptroller of the city of Nashville.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
Why?

Why is the first street car along
MISUNDERSTANDING,
While in the next one passing by
Folks Sit like t-h-i-s3
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
His Idea of IL

Teacher-What is resignation?
Smart Boy-Resignation is wher
you want something you can't have
and then pretend you never wanted it
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
A Universal Remedy for Pain

For over 20 years Allcock's Plaster has
been standard external remedy, sold in
al parts of the civilized world.-Ady.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
"cASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-10c A Boa

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sid
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adr