davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
NJ. KATZ FORBIDDEN ENTRY IN
TO CONSTANTINOPLE

Mr.. NJ. Katz, of Philadelphia. for
mer editor of the Jewish World, who
was sent by the Ukraine Federation as
n delegate to investigate Jewish con
ditions in Ukraine. left Paris last
week to go to Constantinople. He waS,
however. OF allowed to enter the
Turkish capital and had TO return to
Paris again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Pisgah Lodge, No. 81. |. .. IL. H.. Is
planning the erection of n Community
House in Detroit for tue housing oi
B'nai Birth as well US other jewish
activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
JUDGE ELKUS ON AMERICANIZA-
TION.

Hon. Abram 1. Elkus former Ambas-
sador to Turkey in recent address
on "Americanization," said in part:
Turnout the length and breadth of
the land today there is much discus
sion of the subject of 'Americaniza-
ton What it means and what it i'm
plies is everywhere differently consid-
cred and differently discussed. That
there is an absolute and immediate
need for something which is popularity
called characterization is apparent by
the great interest which is shown in
the Subject and in its discussion by
people everywhere. The necessity for
AmcricaniZation of Americans-and by
americans. 1 mean all the people who
i've in America, whether they are cit
liens or not, and whether they are ma
tive or foreign bOrn-is clear. To most
people 'Americanization' means teach
ing the language of America-Ens-
lish-tO those who cannot speak 1t,
or read it, or write it. To a smaller
number it means going step or two
further and teaching to the same peo-
pie or to those who can read or wr'te
or understand English and speak it.
some of the fundamental principles Oh
the American Government ana lts III
stitutions, SO that they may under
stand something of the land Ill which
they live, its customs, its people. Its
traditions and its institutions. AS iar
as TINS goes, 1t Is excellent.
There should be no man or woman
who makes this country MS or her
home, and VINO expects to become cit'
izen fthe country and partake Oh lts
benefits as well as its burdens VINO
is not able to fully understand ana
speak the language of the lana. furth-
er than that, every man, woman ana
child ought to have full underestimate
ing OF the institutions OF the govern
lnents OF the country. Ihey ought 10
understand how this government was
created, what the cardinal principies
OF the government are. Inc! ought
TO understand and appreciate what
free speech, hDerty. Justice ana equ''-
ity before the law really are. III th"'
were done, we would not nave such
distorted notions or many OF these
great privileges ana principles which
all in America now enjoy.
but we must go further imam 'ha'
if we are going TO Amerlcanize America
and all the people IN America. 1t -
wise that there should he brought nome
to every man ana woman ana partieu-
larry to every enid IN America the
great underlying principles OF the
American GovernmcNtLio Jus'~e
and Equality. Ihat hpert! means
not license, but equal npert! TOT ai''
that justice means Justice according
to the principles OF law proper! u"-
ministered by the courts ana not U!
some fanciful notion' or some loreei"'
taking or some seizing Oh the law ny
any man or aggregation OF men 10 ao-
minister Justice as they MINK IL shouid
lie done
what must DE dohc more tn""
thing of the institutions of the country
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
SHEARITH ISRAEL.

Services are held every day, both
morning and evening, at the synagOS
corner 10th and Lawrence streets.
Everybody welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

3 Any one who knows Sheiterihs
Home Junior will want to attend their
vaudeville show ut Temple EMANUEL
Sunday evening, April 18th ut s
o'clock
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
OHEB ZADEK.

Services viii be held Friday EVENING
ut s o'clock, and Saturday morning II
o O'Clock
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

It may soon be no hardship for the
pio,lsly inclined jew to keep his Sat
urlay-Sabbath-by abstinence from
work.
Eleven department stores ana retail
stores i'm st. Louis will close all day
on Saturday this Summer as an expert
ment.
The closing. of course, is not because
it is the Saturday Sabbath of the Jew,
hut we chronicle the fact because, here
toforr. we have had an admiration Tor
the conscientious. sincere Jewish per
son. who for the sake of his spiritual
conviction. would suffer economic hard
ship and financial loss to keep inc
Sabbath Saturday at the cost OF, ST.
rious material loss.
If the all-day saturday closing DC
comes general, the hcroisni OF the orth'
udox observant Jew will lose its llstre
but there will still be the opportunity
10 prove it in the use made OF the
day.
After all. it is the use we make 'ol
dGys-Sabbath days or other days
that makes them sacred or common
l!oly or profanc Tile Modern view.
, 1920-10-22

'hochs'' and cries of Long live the in
tnrnational''. A vote as to whether the
independents will adhere to the Moscow
organization will be taken some time TO-
day, Throughout his impassioned argu-
ment the Russian orator was the storm
cen. e of cries of approval from the lei
wing in his audience, followed by bitter
words from the right. At one time he
CHARGED the German labour unions With
being no better than Noske,s White
Guards and hat they were tools IN the
hands of the capitalists. The entire au,
dionce if is said, disapproved nj this de-
claration and a number of the right wing
leaders shaking their fists rushed to the
rostrum and demanded retractlon.
HaIsingfors, Oct. 14th. The Russo
Finnish Deace treaty was signed today
at Dorpat Esthonia.
ondon. Oct. l4th The denunclatlon
If he Govt's.. Il ssh policy by the hnerai
Fl, es of the country represented oy TIE
recent statements Of Vlscount Grey, Mr..
Asouitn. and Viscount Morley seems IKE
~ 70 grow into q formidable movement
Tnn latest recruit is Lord Robert CecIi,
one of the most respec ed or the OnlonlSI
Leaders who has joined Vlscount grey IN
a letter to the press callng Tor an IN
VeStIgatIOn by d C'totlI~tl"t
as 70 whether Govt. is responsible tor the
rahrisals. The letter begins by referring
70 Nv Ljoyd Georges Carnarvon speech
49, assuming that the reprisals have been
confned 70 the shooting by police OF those
reasonably suspected OF an lntentloL
~ attack them or who had been m
;~ncontrovertibly guilty OF the murder OF
fheir fellows. It proceeds: That IS
. verv incomplete account Of the reprl-
sals as reported in the press. 1t is al
leged on apparently overwhelming evil
dence that the armed forces OF the Crown
Fave for months past systematically
burned or destroyed buildings and other
nronerty in tcwns, villages ans farms
in Ireland and that they have tlred RI
Aas and thrown bombs at random Kill
mo and Vounding the inhabitants and
drying women and children OF all ages
and in all conditions OF health III terror
to the fields and mountains, These
arts undoubtedly were committed IN re-
venoa for horrible outrages perpetrated
in the districts concerned, but they have
mot been confined to the individuals who
have been guilty OF such ~outrages. On
the contrary the victims have included
1rotestants and unionists who used to
ha the bitter opponents OF the Sim
Fem. 1t is further alleged that the
policy which produced these results was
sanctioped by the ministers OF the
Crown including the Prime Minister HIM
, 1920-10-22

vided by the protocol, While the August
shipments amounted to 98@1.
New York, Oct. 18Th. The declaration
of dealers that the rockSBottom price for
sugar had been reached her" was prov
ed to be premature when a new organ
lied chain grocery offered sugar to the
public today at ten cents, a pound.
New York, Oct 15th. Payment was
made here today on the Anglo-French
loan Of $500. 900 900 which was 1oated
in New York on the 18th October 1915.
Soviet representative here, has sent a
note 70 Earl Curzon in which the Soviet
Govt. agrees 10 begin the exchange Of
Russian prisoners across the Finnish
frontier and announces that the Russian
representatives Al Tif!s have been in
structed 70 repatriate lne Bataum prison
ers in accordance with the arrangement
already agreed upon With Lord Curz9n.
London, Oct. 18th. The Welsh coal
miners quit work this afternoon without
engaging IN any demonstrations. Re
ports Indicate no incidents accompanied
the departure Of the men from the
mines.
London, Oct. 17th.-The coal industry
today was at a standotili after months
of negotiations b4tWeen the miners and
the Govt, in which neither side was
willing to concede the crucial points.
The pts are closed and Great Britain
seemingly is facing economically and
otherwise, days unequailed even during
the world wal of industrial chaos. Elk
eept for the pump men and other EN-
ployees who are to keep the mines free
from water and otherwise in good
condition for a resumption of work when
the strike is ended all the mines were
idle today. London streets last night
presented almost a war time appearance.
They we're deserted and gloomy, users
of gas and electricity cutting down their
consumption in obedience to he light
ing restriction order. Representatives
OF Is, 900 London commercial road trans
port wol kers passed a resoluti1n last
night declaring that they fully support
the miners. The resolution will be
laid before the transport federation on
Monday. Reports from all industrial
circles tonight were rot reassuring while
port officials said that shipping would
be tied up within a week. The most
hopeful message came from Shelf
field where it is believed there is enough
coal to last three weeks. Ar other cen
tres one weeks supply is the limit. the
statement that the men struck against
the advice of the meeting Of the leaders
was confirmed to some extent by the
attitude of many who left the pits. They
:. .J-., IA o1r ,r1,ratopJ that .y\r5ofr
, 1920-10-22

it in his speech. Mr.. Thomas admonish-
ed the railroads to listen to the advice Of
their leaders which would begin after
the meeting of the delegates on Wednes-
day, A different note was struck how
ever by the South Wales branch of the
Miners Federation, which called a meet.
ing for next Friday to recommend that
if the strike was not settled hy October
30th the pump men and other employees
who are sticking 10 their Jobs should be
called out, 1t indicated tonight that Mr..
Lloyd George would take no hand in the
matter before Tuesday when Pan lament
meets and undoubtedly will discuss the
situation. No disturbances were report
ed and no troops have been sent to the
mining centres, but they were in readi-
ness. Notwithstanding the Food Minis
try's assurance that there will be plenty
Of food throughout he strike. London
proVisi0ners report that housewives are
laying in supplies. The sugar ration will
be cut fifty per cent on Monday. The
Premier issued the following message to
the nation: The nation is confronted
with a coal strike. The Govt. has made
every effort consistent with its duty a.
trustee for the people to avert the calami-
ty. The proposals of the Govt. have been
supported by many of the most response
bic leaders of the miners federation. ] hev
have been regarded by all sections of the
people as fair and reasonable. The Govt.
offered to submit the miners claim for a.
increase in wages to an imperiaI tribunal
and to abide by the result. This offer
the miners refused. The Govt. offered
to give the increase asked for if the mi
ners would restore the present low pro
duction of coal to the figures of the early
part OF the present year. This too, the
iners refused, against the advice of their
most experienced leaders. They are at
tempting to gain their end by force. The
nation must and will resist such an al
tack with all its strength and there Will
be no doubt as to the issue. The mi
ners federation has issued a statement
saying the miners have been forced into
the strike because of the unyielding at
titude of the Govt. in the face of (their
reasonable claims, which left then with
out an alternative. The miners declare
that they allowed ample time for negotia-
tons and point out that they modified
their claims ir the interest Of peace and
twice suspended their strike notices. Mr..
Cramp, assistant secretary OF Tie nation
a! union Of raiiwaymen, stated today
that he has beer instructed by the exc
cutive OF the Union to warn the
branches that a serious situation would
arise II the miners were defeated and
this must be borne in mind when a sym
- L - -4-1
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

ONE result OF the administration should be
~ thorough renovation OF the Department OF Justice
Never as in the last three years has that department
been armed with more drastic laws FOR the welfare or
the people and never has the Morney-General seemed
SO little inclined to discharge the functions Of hrs office
Cohgress afforded the public ample protection against
pronteers through the medium OF the Lever act but
the almost complete failure OF the Department OF Jusc
to make that protection effective is notorious.
Sedtous utterances and conspraces against the gov
ernment made subject to heavy penalties but never
has The government been openly dened as during
the term OF the present Attorney-Genera
Except for few spasmodlo "dragnets" most OF the
victims Of Whch eventually freed, there has been
no real attempt TO make the law effective.
Everybody is familiar with the utterly unwarranted
act Of Mr. Palmer in telling the Louisiana sugar growers
that II they chaed eighteen cents for their product he
would not prosecute them. which resulted in huge
tax on every household in the country.
More might he said hut the Incompetence and i'm
potence Of the Department OF Justice constituted
is sufficiently notorious
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
1HE I.ANnNmE IN nELAMARK

vEHANKs to the interchangeable work done by Charles
IL Warner his associates the Republican State
Committee. former Governor Charles r. Miller and his
associates thc Harding Leaaue Colonel Henry A. du-
POnt Governor and their friends in all
State and the intelligence exercised BY the
electorate Of our commonwealth, Delaware rcmAins in
the Republican column that too, strongly
trcnched than before in It's history
Tho entire Republican State ticket has been elected by
the heretofore undreamedof plurality Of 5000 20
1900
The state Senate Is ssurodly Republican, while tho
House is in doubt
Under the Republican onslaught the Democratic State
machine shattered such extent that IL lost dis
trics heretofore carried by the Republicans.
Loaded with Democratic falIacies the Wilson ad-
mnistraon record the League OF Nations the Murphy
Tagaart- Roosevelt ticket and knifewieldins ee-
within the local Democratic ecctorat3 the hack Of
the machine broken. In short, the collapse
the Democratic State organization of the pitt
able spectacles Of the Delaware campaign
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
ADJUST ACCOUNTS WITH EUROPE.

A MOVEMENT is under way 10 persuade the allied
N governments to consent 10 the exchange OF the
sioO0oOOOOO0 Of their promssory notes held in our
Treasury for equal amount OF bonds with definite
maturity date.
II the exchange rs made It Is proposed to oner the
bonds to the holders OF Liberty bonds in exchange for
their securities the issue 70 bear hpher rate OF
interest 10 make It more attractive.
In that way It is hoped to retire about hsn Of the
Liberty bonds outstanding reduce the annual
burden OF taxation by about $500 10000 now needed for
interest release bank credits at present tied up in loans
on Liberty bonds and make the money available for
housns projects ana other constructive work. and thus
materially reduce the cost OF living.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
AMuNDsEN.

W,VERl once in a while there comes by courier news
n item from the Arctic north about Road Amundsen.
1t is read avidy by Delawsreans At present his ship
is iammed tight in the ice, and prisoner OF the frozen
Amundsen has settled down TO pass the long Arctic
night in waiting for the breaking OF spring to release
him that he may continue his journey toward the pole
Amundsen is epic figure OF whom Homer would
have liked to sing Homer's hero, Odysseus home
and took it easy, after many adventures in which he
overcame drasons and dened the spells cast by en-
shantresses.
But the intrepid Amundsen scorns the and COM
fort that appeal to other mdde-aged who like to
sit and doze at their nreplaces winter nights It
only few years ago that he negotiated the difculi
Northwest Passage and scarcely had he returned from
That voyage than he started the journey that ended
IN his discovery OF the South Pole.
And now his restless questng soul is its way again
for another plunge into The unknown. It may be thai
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
EGGS IS CENTS
DOZEN AT BLACKBTRD
;necial 10 The Evenlns journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BLACKBlRD. Nov. 3-Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Mills and the Misses Mar
garet and Mildred Mills. OF Camden
n j., have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Clayton.
Miss Pearl Newman spent the week
end with her parents at Massey, Md.
Eggs are very scarce and local deal
ers are paying 70 cents a dozen.
Chickens are selling at IS cents a
pound and are very plentiful Guineas
are selling at si.75 apiece.
Late sugar corn can still be pur-
chased and is selling at 40 and g
cents a dozen.
A second crop OF lima beans Is
being gathered and are plentiful, de-
spite the heavy frosts.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
EXIT MeNARB.
ID EPREsENTATvE JOHN EDWARD McNABB sowed

ID REPRESENTATIVE JOHN EDWARD McNABB sowed
NJ the windi
He has reapcd the whirwind!
the Legislature and in other places he played
the clowni
He now enjoys the doubtful distinction OF being the
first Democratic candidate 10 lose that Gibraltar OF
Democracy, the Second Senatorial District Of VIII
minslonl
McNabb slaughtered in the house OF his friends
Those friends assisted by the women OF our city
and STATE whose feelings had beon outraged by the ut
and actions of MoNsbb in the Legislature and
elsewhere.
This upheaval in the Second Senatorial District will he
good thing for both the public and the district II
eliminates McNabb from both official and political life,
something greatly TO be desired
He has been put upon the shelf in The Democratic
mausoleum where, for many years TO come, he will be
pointed out as being the only who, up to the time
Of his political DEATH had made almost unconditional
surrender of wilmingon's Democratic Gibraltari
The voters in the district 10 be fcllcated upon
good work they have performed
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
THE HIGH COST OF STRIKES
Chapter TX
The High Cost of Strike ':Victories"
BY MARSHALL OLDS

Copyright 1920. Ne W York Tribune Inc.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

he will not discover much that predetermined men
REGARD OF great value.
What land he may discover can't be sold; nor
put up collateral a loan; turned into resort
for summer boarders. But is It not the very fact that
there is nothing really practical" in Amundsen's ad
venture that makes II so goriously worth whief
Braving thousand dangers and enduring unimagnable
sufferngs merely for the sake OF adding little bit to
the OF human knowledge. Amundsen presents an
inspiring example in time OF selfsh-seeking.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER ), 1920
REPrDIaTED IN THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

REPUDiAIED BN TIE AhEiuOAN PEOflh-
DREsIDENT WILSON and his League of Nations have
been rcpudiatcd by tho American peoplei
Cox and Roosevelt and the things Democratic for which
they stood have boen buried beneath avalanche Of
votes unprecedented in the history Of our country
Harding Coolidge have been elected by State piur-
aIisies which range from approximately 100000 down
ward and the Republicans will control both branches OF
Congress-
The Democratic national ticket and platform and the
Democratic national machine To pieces in the great
landslide the full proportions OF which not yet
known.
The Republican national ticket platform and OrOanirs-
emerge triumphant from Of the greatest political
struggles country known noo Il entered tho sis
terhood Of nationsl
II Is great piece Of political work for the good Of the
whole American peoplo
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
WE'LL SAY HE'S RIGHT ON THIS.

LONDON.--s'A pint OF whlskey ON
Broadway would cause a riot" Pussy
FOO Johnson. American anti-saloon
propagandist, declared here. He says
he wouldn't exchange the glass eye
that replaces the eye lost in a stu
dents r Observation-Disclosures
dents rag" last year here, for a
basketful OF eyes Brought me too
his way 20 make India dry"
The VANS have led tho way for
many household to be its owl land.
that they Affer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

When nshed out Of The North river by the New York
police youth said he was trying TO swim to Russia
They ought to have let him go on his promise not to
come back
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

II balances up after ALL Living cost went up before
wages and wages stay up living cost drops.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to aur many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur.
ing the funeral OF our sen and broth
err Edward, who died in France dur
Ing the World War; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Durrant
and Family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-27
"The Copperhead"
wanted to face tho cannon, but
Abraham Lincoln.
told him to LIVE for his country.

Mrs. James Martin ard Mrs. Min
ME Pulley entertained at a shower
Monday night complimentary to sarh
Ellen Martin, who was married We'd
nesday, The shower was given at the
Martin home, and about 40 friends
were present. Music and games for
med the evenings entertainmnt. after
which dainty lunch Was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pierson enter
tanned few OF their friends at a
THANKSGIVING dinner, In honor OF their
wedding anniyer,ary. The guests I'm
Guided Messrs. and Mesdames Byron
crookston, Walter Strange, Allen
rierson, James Donnan, A. s. Sand
mier and Walter Huggard.
Inc dancing party given In the
tabernacle basement Friday night by
the Stake Sunday School Board for
all me Sunday School officers and
tecahers OF the Stake aud their part
hers' was a decided Success The
party was In the form OF Thanks
giving social, The decorations were
along the line Of Thanksgiving. A
large number from all over the Stake
were present and enjoyed themselves
WIN games and dancing. Delicious
punch and cake we're served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-27
SATURDAY-HARRY CAREY. in
marked Men

Mrs. Arthur Partridge spent Fri
day In Lehi with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg and Mr..
and Mrs Abner Chapman motored to
Salt Lake Tuesday.
You can get bath roles Tor Riddles.
the Misses and for Father or Mother,
at Chipman's, on the low prices. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson and
son Delbert, and Forty Smart Of Salt
Lake, spent Tuesday visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Rowley.
Mrs. William Barrat., Mrs. Ernest
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Binns
spent Thanksgiving IN Logan. with
Mrs. Barbara Rushton.
A nice Xmas present would be
THE CITIZEN for whole year to
mn absent friend-we pay postage to
any city In the United States. colt