davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
USIsSHKIN RETURNS TO JE-
RUSALEM.
Jcwish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-Mr. NJ. Usisshkin arriv-
I'd here yesterday and stated to our
correspondent that he wns fnll of hope
for the new period which has now be-
gun. The fact that the preSsns World
Executive, he said, was duly and leg
ai!v elected by tho Congress would
uakc for progress and satisfaction
MIR. IsisshGin expressed the confidence
that the money required to cover the
proposed budget would I've raised dur
ing the year
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
PROFESSOR AsHKENAZI TO QUIT
AS POIAAND'S LEAGUE REP.
RESENTATIvE.
(Jewish Telegrnphic AgencyJ

Warsaw-RumOrs here have 1t that
Prof. Simeon AshkenaZi, Poland's rep
resentative to the Assembly of the
League of aNtions. will shortly resign
TINT position. In political circles it is
thought probable that his place will
he taken by John Kuchaczevski, we'll
known anti-Semite. to whose election
to the Russian Duma in 1912, Jews In
Poland were bitterly opposed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Beatrice Cohen. Hannah Davis.
Anna Ginsberg and Bertha Rogovin,
all four of New York, returned yester-
day from hike in the course of
which, they say. they have covered
$4,000 miles. The four girls, all of
whom are graduates of Cornell. with
supplementary training at Columbia
and in business, left here during May
of last year, making their way to the
Pacific Coast. From there they went
to Canada and British Columbia, then
back to San Francisco. Then they
headed south, looked in on Mexico
crossed the Mojave Desert, came thru
Arizona. nOrthward to Colorado, back
to Texas. on to New Orleans, thru the
Gulf States ana nOrthwurd, crossing
Alabama. Georgia and the Carolinas'
to Washington and then thru Phila-
tlelphia on their last stretch home.
yThe girls are all very happy over their
experiences and say they have at no
point encountered any dangers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

We were at Niagara. As we stood
in wrapt wonder viewing the majesty
of magniiiceEce of this thrilling ex-
hibitiOn of beauty and power some one
remarked with show of scntentious
observation: Il do not think that
there il quite ns much volume 10 the
falls as there used 10 he" 10 this /
replied with feigned seriousness: You
have overlooked the fact that the
whole country is going dry. Il really
did not think of that" said the other.
which indicates that some people take
themselves so seriously that they fail
to note that others may now and then
intend to he entertaining.-The Sup
plcmpnt
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Jew Appointed d as U. S
Ambassador
LEWIS EINSGEIN TO REPRESENT
THIS COUNTRY IN CZECIIO-
SLOVAKIA.

Washinston-Iresidc Harding an
nounces the appointment of Lewis Eli
stein as the new United States AM
Lassador TO Czecho- Slovakia. Mr..
Einstein WAS formerly minister to
Costa Iiica and has held several ap-
pointments of importance 70 European
and Latin-American countries. He is
n graduate of Columbia University
author md editor
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

believe where the love of God Is
verify perfected. and the true spirit
of government watchfully attended to,
n tenderness toward all creatures
mnde subject to MS will be experienced I;
and a care felt in MS that we do not
lessen that sweetness of life in the
animal creation, which the Great
Creator intends for them under our
government To say we love God
as unseen, and at the same time eN'
crcise cruelty toward the least crea-
rure moving by His life. or by life
derived from Him.. was n cOntradic-
tiOn in itself
John Woolman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

The Jewish quarter of the Dagh-
Hamam ConStantinople. situated on
the Asiatic side of the Bosphorous,
has been burnt down, more than H..
600 houses being reduced to ashes. The
synugog and the school fell victims to
the flames. The Dagh- -Hamam quar-
ter was in the last ccusury distinguish
ed as the residence of the leading Sep
hardic families The present inhahit-
ants are their poverty -stric!.en des-
centlants who have not the means to
emigrate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Interesting Items

President Harding has sent to the
Senate the nomination of Julius NJ.
Judicial Circuit. Judge Mayer is now
Judge for the Southern judicial Dis
trict of New York (Manhattan). The
Second Circuit comprises the Federal
Districts of Vermont, Connecticuit,
Northern New York and Western New
York. New York Republicans were
unanimous for the promotion of Judge
Mayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

\ good deal is being said and writ
ten about the liberty of the press and
paper that keeps within che bounds of
propricty and does not seek to stir up
mutual animosity and wage cam
paign of defamation between religious
denominations. and the man who at
tends to his own business and tries 10
beccme Il good citizen need never he
troubled by the limitations of speech
on presS-.\mcrican Israelitc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Fancy boxes covered with shells. and
inscribed "A Present from Margatc.
laid the foundation to the fortune of
Sir Marcus Samuel, the oil magna'e.
who has just retired. His father solS!
these boxes to holiday-makers. and
was thus able to send his son abroad
where he acquired the commercial
knowledge which brought him mil
lions. r,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
POLAND AND PALESTINE IN
"CURRENT HISTORY"
II. C. D. service.)

New YOrk-The galaxy of writers
of every nationality who contributed
to the October number of Current
History" published by the New York
Times" includes two Jews, one Maur
Ice Samuel a member of the Morgen-
tiau mission to Poland who writes on
Poland and the Jews y. and Gershon
.igranski, for several years attached
to the Zionist Commission in .Ie-
rusalcm and now active for the Kcren
HayesOd in lhis cOntry. who writes on
Zionist problems in Palestine.
Mr.. Samucls article is written as
reply to contribution by james Jay
Kann in the August number which de-
Tended the attitude of the Poles to-
wards Jews. Mr.. Samuel writes con-
vincingly because he adduces cstab-
lislicd facts md unslisputed figures 90
controvert statements made by Mr..
~Kanil. Hlm reply for instance. to n
passae in Mr.. Kann's article which
says that tile report of the Morgen-
thau Mission shows that instances OF
NVIOitItt ~ tut JcN NCiN ia''' 'h>
Jewish contributor who helped draw
the Morgenthau report gives details of
the many massacres which it recounts.
After devoting some space to denials
in this tenor. Mr.. Samuel tackles the
structure of defence put up by MIR.
Kann 10 support Polish hatred for the
Jew and succeeds largely becausue of
his intimate acquaintance with the
situation in Poland. to show thar
neither Polish patriotism nor Mr..
Kann's allegations of Jewish scparat-
ism. Jewish BOlshevism or Jewish
commercial tendencies. form correct
or Just basis for the hatred and per
secution of Jews by the Poles.
Mr.. Agransli's Article.
Mr.. Agranski's article deals gencr-
ally. with the difficulties the Iionists
have to face in their problem of re-
construction in Palestine. and par
ticularly with the causes of Arab un-
rest which, he maintains. is based ''on
a miscOnception of the Zionist aims
,,d could he overcome" He shows
that the goOd-natured. uneducated
Arab is being used as dupe by Arab
politicians. and by members of the
landed class or, effendis, but that the
movement against the Zionists has lit
tie hold on the Arab peasant masses.
Mr. Agranski's proposition is thar
Had the Zionists been in position
to give free play to their powers. and
given a stable form of mnistrationI
there would be no more hostility
against ZiOnists and Zionism.'
The peace that could thus be pro
cured awaits two things: First. ratfii
cation of the British Mandate for Pal
estine by the League of Nations; and
secondly, Il successful keren Hayesod
which would make possible to cN-
ploitation of the natural resources OF
the country, the introduction of thou
sands of immigrants. the creation OF
many Indispensable institutions and
the prosecution in general of Zionist
activities. Putting his argument in
nutshell, he says in concluding SEN
tence, "They tthe Zionists) want the
Mandate to be ratified. the Keren
Uayesod to succeed, and as result
of the two, the Arabs to be recon
ciled.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
FRENCH AND BRITISH AGREE
ON HAIFA AS FREE PORT.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Gcneva-French and British rep
resentatives here agreed to make
Haifa a free port so that goods enter
ing Haifa and destined for Syria will
be exempt from duty.
1t is reported that the Pierson COM
pany which has undertaken the con-
struction of n modern harbor. at Haifa
will be assisted to the extent of 10
million pounds by the Palestinian gov
crnment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
POLISH REPRESENTATIVES, GIVES
AIMS TO WILMA JEWS.
,Jewish Teiegraphic Agency

Warsaw-The Polish representative
in wilma has granted subsidies to jew
ish charitable institutions in that
city The contributions are taken to
he sop to Jewish public opinion
which has. been opposed to the Polish
regime.
The wilma Municipal Council has
protested against the 'Leasue" de-
cision regarding wilma. Jewish coun-
scllOrs were not present
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
DIR. FEITEI4OWITCH IN JERUS.
ALEM.
(Jewish Photographic Agency

Jcrusalcm DR.. Feitelowitch. the
discovercr of the Falaches in Abyssin-
ia. has arrived in Jerusalem. He re-
ports great distress on the part of the
black Jews in Abyssinia who are grad
unlly dying off or losing their identity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
A Tabernacle Thought
Israel Zangwill

Isra d Zangwill
Lovely grapes and apples.
And such pretty flowers
Elooming in he succah
That i" M ""f''y"F" ''weFS'
Green leaves for the ceiling
Sift the sub and shade
To ii pretty PATTERN
As i" f"''- glade
Cool retreat aud dainty
For n, little child,
Toddling in, by prospect
of its joys bcguilcd.
Round he casts his blue eyes.
Stretches hand in hasGe;
Darling baby, all this
Just Is to his taste.
But soon his eyes brim over
As with sudden tears.
All. he learns the lesson
of the coming years.
standard Book of Jewish Versc.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Milton j. Foreman of Chicago. FOR
mer colonel of the 122d Field Artii-
lcry. a. T.. F.. and now commander of
the Illinois National Guard Division.
was presented with the decoration of
an officer of the Legion of Honor by
Marshal Foch at Paris. France. last
week
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Members of the police and fire de-
partments of San Francisco. Cal,
have expressed a wish to be allowed
to participate in the collection of funds
for the Raphael WE'LL Memorial SO
far $4,000 has been collected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Rabbi Aaron Tietelbaum head of the
American Palestine building and Loau
Co, 100 Fifth Ave. y. Y, has just
returned from Jerusalem bringing
with him letter from Sir Herbert
Samuel High Commissioner of Pales-
tine. urging the Investment of money
in the construction of all classes of
buildings in the Holy Lnnd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Julius Saglowsky. Il 14-yenr-old In
,lianapolis boy. who holSls the junior
State championship of Indiana, won
the boys national tennis champion
ship ut Longwood. Mass. last month.
Saglowsky is one of the star pupiii
of thc Shortridge High School.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Nathan Sherman, who was work
er in the orthodox Jewish community
of New Orleans. La, passed away. Mr.
Sherman was the founder and until
recently the president of the Consresa
ton Chevra Thilim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

A miser is as wicked rs an idola-
tor-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

One man eats and another says
grace.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Few are they who see their own
faults.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Uncle Harry Talks About
The Famine In China

have suffered from number Of
famines. Generally the reason for
these famines has been the old story
Of the crop failure, plus Two addi-
tional facts I'm the first place. the
Chinese people have very few staple
lines OF food as compared with most
other peoples They live chiefly on
rice and nsh. When for any reason
FISH are scarce or there Is a long dry
spell and the rice crop is a failure,
the Incomes famine. A food short
age In China is made all the more
acute because of The great multltudes
OF Chinese people that inhabt the
country. We Americans who are
familiar with our large cities and the
crowded conditions that exist in some
of these big cities, really have no
Idea according TO accounts brought
back 90 as by travellers who have
visited China, Of the masses OF pOpu-
lation there. They say that hundreds
OF thousands Of people In China have
no homes at all. During the dayt
these homeless people work and wan
der about the land and at night sleep
on RATS in the various rivers
Railways and Irrigation Needed.
several facts make possible these
famines i'm China. In the tlrst place,
the Chinese people have increased in
numbers faster than the nation has
progressed either in agriculture or In
transportation. There are only few
thousands miles OF railways In
Chlna--aboul 10000 miles, as com
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
LOWER DELAWARE
WANTS CONSTABULARY

MILFORD, Jan. ii.-One measure
which the Delaware Legislature now
in session must consider is the estab-
Ashment OF a State constabulary with
adequate forces in the lower counties
to cope with the banditry that is now
lerrorizing that section.
Several measures along this limo
Will be presented by organizations in
Kent and Sussex counties. Al tbe
convention OF grangers, the farmers
organization, held i'm Milford last
week, resolutions were adopted that
WIZ be presented TO the Legislature
urging the passage OF a bill for the
Iidihtenance OF companies Of con-
staDulary in this country and also TO
empower the motorcycle police of the
DUPONT boulevard with full police
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

"Unele Harry. can understand
why there have been food shortages
in Europe" said Helen. 'but / can't
understand about China. Lately
have been reading lne dispatches
about the famine IN CHINA and the
thousands Of people who are straving
there"
Il am not surprised" said Uncle
Harry, that you do not understand
China. Many people, including those
who have studied thoroughly the var
ious nations OF the world and their
peoples, still look upon China as more
or less Of a puzzle The Chinese
we now know, had invented printing
and gunpoWder long before the Euro
pean people had learned 10 use these
two things And yet the civilization
OF China today is on the whole far
behind the civilization Of Europe.
Yes, indeed. China Is a strange cOun-
try, but Just what did you want to
known about The famine conditions
there?
The Causes Of Famines.
What caused the present famlne?"
asked Joe.
There have been number OF
famines In China. haven't there2'
added Jimmy.
"Well Joe, suppose answer your
question FIRST" suggested Uncle
Harry. "The cause Of the present
famine in China Is chiefly the crop
failures, and that means the failure
of The rice and wheat crops. The
present famine district is in the
northern part OF China and radiates
from the city OF pekin; IL also in
cludes the Shantung Peninsula In
some parts OF this district only two
inches OF rain has fallen in a year
while In other parts there was no
rain at all for more than a year. In
fact So parched was the soil that last
spring IL was impossible 90 even
plant The crops
China needs many things. but one
thing that 10 needs most Is a COM
prchcnsiVc irrigation system which
Will save the rain when 10 does fall
and distribute it over The country
when needed 10 irrigate the crops
"Now for YOUR question, Jimmy
Yes, the Chinese people in years past
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
GET TO WORK
ON income TAX
Things Citizens Should
Know Set Out in Govern
ment Statement
WILL APPRECIATE
EARLY PAYMENT

What was your income for i92Og
With that pertinent interrogation.
which may be impertinent from any
one else the local office OF the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue has issued an in
formative statement TO assist income
taxpayers in making the proper return
to H. T. Graham. collector OF internal
revenue. in the Postofllce building
An answer 10 that question. says
The statement. sis regarded by the gov
ernmenl OF every single person imam,
woman or child. in the United states
whose net income for last year was
$1,000 or more. and OF every married
person whose net income was s2OOO or
more Heavy penalties are provided by
the revenue act for those who fail or
-Nilfully refuse TO comply.
The government expects mistakes TO
be made. These mistakes will be Of
two kinds The taxpayer either VIII
pay too little or too much. The rev
onue officials trust the number Of un-
dorpayments will not be greater than
usual. though II is expected that more
taxpayers will err in favor Of their
own pocketbooks than that OF the
government
10 might be mentioned that n tax
payer Oyerestlmates his payments the
government will be fair about IL. The
government Will promptly make re-
fund
However. TO eliminate errors as
ihuch as possible among the A00O000
individual returns that 10 is estimated
viii be filed up until the final day,
March IS. a series Of short articles Civ
ing full information on tax returns Is
90 be published with the approval OF
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue. Those
articles will contain some recent rul-
ings and decisions bearing on doubtful
sections of the income tax law.
The government will send out tax
forms, but II you don't get one that Is
no excuse Tor failure TO file a return.
Copies may be obtained from Offices Of
collectors OF internal revenue, branch
offices and banks. The returns must
De sworn TO before somebody author
lied 10 administer Oaths. Returns
Should be filed with the collector in
the place where you live or have your
principal place of business.
There have been no actual changes
in The law since last year
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
ceIlaneous WednesdaySpecialsO On Sale 9 a. m.

5 dozen regular CSC linen
scarfs and shams on sale
Wednesday at 39c.
Fine linen scarfs, regular
81 grade, on sale Wednes-
day at CSC.
Mercerized table damask,
SO inches wide, regular 81,
on sale Wednesday, Csc.
Up to $5.98 L'Aiglon
House Dresses, $3.50.
Best quality flapnelette
gowns, regular 1925, We'd
neSday $500.
Little Friend" boys
blouseS of very fine percale,
75c.
Best heavy ribbed fleece
lined vests and pants, chill
dren's, SOC.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Kayser's $3.50 twelve
button length chamoisette
gloves, $I.5O.
16 button length, regular
SO, Wednesday, $500.
Kayser's $3.50 leather
cite gloves, $1.50.
Kayser'S S1.50 chamois-
cite gloves, $1.OO.
Children's $1.25 Kayser's
chamoisette gloves, 75c.
Women's regular $3.50
w. B. Corsets, $1.50.
Very fine dark striped silk
waists, regular $6.98, We'd
nesday, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Suits
Virtually at
Half Price
$3.50 Suits 'l2.se
'S9.se Suits '2O.ee
'49.se Suits $3.50
'79.@se Suits '39-@se
A general clearance of all
our high grade and distinctive
models, in women's and misses
sizes. Come early. They will
not stay here long at these
prices.

80 square percale, l yard
wide, 22c.
Lockwood brown muslin,
best made, l yard wide,
16lSc.
Hills bleached muslin,
1Sc.
80 inch Amoskeag ging-
ham, 22c.
Best outing flannel, in
light and dark shades, 22c.
Nashua .Woolnap blank
cts in white and grey, size
60x76; regular S5.98, We'd
neSday, $3.50.
Sateen covered comforts,
filled with pure white cot
ton, regular SIS, Wednes-
day $500.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

power both on the highways and in
all parts of the state.
II is probable that the State Armory
In Milford will be used as headquar-
lers for companies Of the constabu-
larry, as this structure has been re-
Gently built and is modern in all de-
tails and fully large enough for the
purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
THAT DAILY
HEADACHE

Otherwise healthy persons are
sometimes great sufferers from un-
explainahle headaches. To such as
suffer h. this way Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer safe, sure relief
from the most nerve-ra -racklng, head
splitting headache or neuralgia pains
In the head. face. neck or back. No
ated or decayed teeth. They Will
check rheumatic pains and etop neu-
rltis almost instantly. Guaranteed to
contain no narcotic or enBlaVing
drugs. Ask your druggist for Lue-
bert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules and ac-
copt no substitute. Price 30c and COO
per box.
A. C. Luebert, P. d., Christiana, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Jauntily stylish models in
full flare effects, all with beau
tiful silk Innings. One of the
sales most sensational offer
ingS.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use
II IS the remedy for adults, too. Re-
Iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiIitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
mausm, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
35c and Glc iars: hosnlial size $500
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
HURT by LIMB or TREE.

SIARpSBURG Md. lan ~ -Nd-
ward Line, a farmer OF Sharpsburg,
was rendered unconscious ana So
vercly hurt while trimming apple
ihrecs In his orchard
trees In his orchard A large limb
fen and struck him on the head, in
nicting a deep cash.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Boys $3.50 heavy rib
bed fleece lined union suits,
Mayo brand, Wednesday, 81.
Mems $3.50 wool top
shirts, at less than the price
of a good cotton shirt, We'd
nesday, $500.
Women'S heavy silk
Onyx hosiery, full fashioned,
Pointex heel, $3.50. We'd
nesday, SIPS.
Children's Onyx stock
ings, heavy ribbed, regular
soc, Wednesday 29c.
Mems fine Isle thread
half hose, regular SOC at
29c.
Extra size .flannelette pet
ticoatS, $1.0O.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

pared with about 275,O0O miles here
in The United states. and most OF the
farming implements used in China
are old-fashioned and very inadequate
for tilling the soil.
'As ] have told you before, the
Chinese people are a queer contra
diction 10 many ways they are very
smart and very capable. In other
ways ihey are years and years behind
The times. When they add to their
talents and natural resources ade-
quate railway and irrigation systems,
and modern farming implements. the
Chinese nation will undoubtedly be-
come one of the foremost nations In
The world
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer Inquiries. addressed
TO him IN care. OF the editor, either
In This column or by mail, provided
lgiiers are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing.
The correspondents names will not
appear In the articles
Copyright, 1921. by the NC Syn
dicate.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

aiding the projects in hand TO be gotten
under way as speedily as possible. Re-
Gently the association announced that a
reduction OF 20 per cent. would be made
in the existing wages on all new work
started after March 5. but that no cut
would be made in the wages then pre-
vailing on work for municipal and prf-
vate work then under way.
Several firms In the association are
doing work for the city at Staten Island,
Where piers are being constructed and
a re paying doclsbuilders the regular rate
without the reduction Of 20 per cent.
The cement workers. however, are being
paid $3.50 day. That latter amount
is in excesse OF the prevailing rate In
the Staten Island district, such workmen
there being paid fiom 80 cents to 10
cents an hour.
The cement workers, however. struck.
refusing to continue at work unless they
were paid at the rate of $3.50 day.
When the contractors refused to pay
such wages engineers and dockbuilders
struck in sympathy with the cement
workers and. the work for the city Is
now being delayed.
The conditions outlined formed an
example of how a handful of men are
holding up the execution of projects
which are vital to the business interests.
not only of the city and State but OF
the nation as we'll. In addition. thous-
ands Of unemployed workers are being
denied work through the arbitrary
course pursued by a few hundred men.