davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-12
Rights of Religious and
Racial. Minorities
CONTINUED from Page One.


roland, hungary. Austria, Portugal
FRANCE. Great Britain, or America, II
is al charged BACK upon these arch
cohsplrators. Disturbances everywhere,
even the TURKISH revointio:, are SAID
TO be the work OF this Jewish con
spiracy. .
ones first feeling towards thi :
propaganda Is contcmptuous indiffer-
ehce. III seems lncredible that such
paipaDie Dlgotry should be taken serl-
ousiy. But we should not mderesh-
mate fhe influence OF constantly reiter-
ated charges upon uniformed minds ;
nor should we imagine that the appeal
TO racial and religious fanaticism can
no longer arouse the passions of the
mob Ihe cd1for- or the London DAILY
Chronicle rightly observes that. IN
the case OF few comparatively over
strung people. the war strain has
produced species OF quasi-ilsanity.
Men. some of whom formerly had
qualities hitting them Tor responsible
positions, have been worked into con
diuon where their minds run amuck.
They suffer from war hysteria. They
are prey to violent and groundless
obsessions which they do their utmost
20 convey to others. ana in the eX-
citement OF their effort they are apt
to leave the most ordinary scruples be-
hind
We freely recognize that there ara
Jews who are prominent IN some move
lnents that are dangerous to society
and government. but it should also be
recognized that Jews are prominent i'll
most beneficial movements; that Jews
are among the most intelligent. patri-
otic and philanthropic citizens of our
country; and chat all dangerous move
ments include nOn-Jews. Jews. like
other people, are good. bad, or indif-
ferent. and they have no monopoly in
any one class. Americans may well
remember with shame that some of the
BOlshevists. whose hatred of our or
ganizatiOn of society we justly repro
hate, were formerly resident for a
time in America, and that their eN-
periences in the slums Of New York.
the mines of Pennsylvania. and the
stockyards of Chicago. were not cal
culated to lessen their hatred. A mis-
treated immigrant today may, like
Trotzky. become world menace to-
morrow Americans did NOT mako and
cannoC tolerate destructive ileas. but
they can and they should create an at
mosphere in which such ideas will not
thrive. =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-12
Text Of Diplomatic Notes
Given Publicity

League of Nations. my committee be-
lieve that they are offering to the
Polish government convincing pledge
of their confidence in the wise patri-
otism and high sense of justice of the
Polish Nation. If their attitude in
this respect is loyalty reciprocatcd by
the Polish Government my Committee
feel sure that n happy solution of the
Jewish question in Poland. and with
il the establishment of social peace
turnout ME Republic. will present no
insuperable difficulties.
l have the honour to he. of you:'
EXcellencies, the most Obedient, hum
BILE servant,
LTCIEN WOLF.
Secretary and special delegate of
the Joint Foreign committee, Hotel
d'Anglctcrrc, Geneva.
November 30, 1920. ......
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-12

Polish Delegation Reply:
Delegation PolOnaise augres de In So
ciete DIES Nations. t.
Geneva, Dec. 9th, 1920.
Mr.. Lucian Wolf. etc. etc.
Dear Strive have received your
very kind letter stating that the Com
mittee which you are representing have
been urged from more than one quar-
ter to bring certain Jewish complaints
To the knowledge of the Assembly of
the League of Nations now sitting in
this city, but that they have resist
ed these appeals because they rec.
ognise the great difficulties with
which the Polish Republic has to
grapple at this moment and they do
not desire to add TO those difficulties"
We beg to assure You that we most
highly appreciate the noble motives
which lead your committee in resist
ing the demands for a drastic but
sterile action, and that we are glad
to know that this distinguished body
sincerely desire the prosperity and
happiness of Poland and the social
peace of the Republic. and they are
convinced that this can best be achiev-
cd by Strengthening and not discredit-
ing the Government, and by the cult
vatiOI of spirit of patience and mu-
fual liberation and confidence by the
Jewish and Christian Nationals of the
The Government of Poland will
learn with qualification that at last
"of organized acts of violence-the So
called .pogr0ms'-. no complaint is
lnade.' go ~ 'sf Ft' ..
As to the charges which have been
brought to your attention and seem to
give you so mach concern. we beg to
reply; t-tnus iu pru rr- .rta..-
The insecurity is not felt by the
Jewish population only. Owing to. the
state OF war and to the continuous in
vasions, insecurity affects in IL high
degree the whole of che country and
have suffered by il who have lost their
properties and lives.
The minority of rights guaranteed
by the Treaty of Versailles, accepted
by the Government and ratified by the
Diet of Poland, tho not yet proclaimed
by the constitution which is still being
elaborated. have become n law in the
country No tiiscrimina ton is official
ly made in regard of race or religion
of the citizens. all of them ENJOYING
the same political and civil rights Any
transgrcssion of this principle. if
brouehr to the knowledge of the Gov
eminent. will not remain unpublished.
According to your letter. the com
mittee "havc not yet fully investi-
gated these charges "but YOU Uuota
as positive proofs two outstanding
facts of indubittblc authenticity"
~ 1.-THE bitterness nn<l magnitude
of the unti-Semitic agitation nttested
by the incendiary, pla cards which. from
time TO time. have beel posted I'M in
great cities like Warsaw and Poscn.
etc" a.
One must remember that the conn
trv is Mt war. thar the masses of peo-
nIe are preotc ext.;tetl sond that the
M IF pIoyed nv certain notorious nor
;,,,. .,. .,,;.
,,a,,,o,,,1. a,.s -,
rrat t,,o soo.., ooto, ,,,t ,o s;rooro
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-12

shall recognize the fathcrhood of God
and the brotherhood of man, and shall
demand Ihat no men shall be denied
the inalienable rights of freedom of
conscience and worship because they
belong to another race or profess II
different faith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-12

See that your neighbor subscribcs TO
the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-12

According to the Jewish Exponent
League of Nations, is the son of Il
Jewish father and of n Christian moth
CT in whose religion he was reared.
He has ranked for years as one of the
leading jurists and statesmen of Bel
GUM. In some respects his career
resembles that OF Benjamin Disracli,
Earl of Beaconsfield.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
IRELAND UNDER ALIEN RULE
Power Of the oares Broken by Brian
eeru In 1o14-Normans Became
AmaIaamated.

About 500 A. D., the pagan hosts
of the Mortimer and Danes fell on
Ireland with fierce destruction. After
a century Of destruction, Irish kings
led their people in succession Nof
wars, for the deliverance of their
country, and Brian Borama, or Brian
Boru (926-1014), king of Munster, by
his great victory in the battle of Clon-
tart, on April %, 1914, finally broke the
power of the Danes in ireland. In
It'll Ireland was invaded by the Nor
mans from England, in the time OF
Henry II, and its conquest began. I'm
Ireland" to quote the words Of Prof.
Edward A. Freeman (1S23-1S92) 1.-THE
Norman was more purely a conqueror
than anywhere else, but in Ireland his
power Of adaptation caused him to
sink TN way in which he sank no.
where else. While some Of the Nor
man settlers in Ireland went to swell
the mass of the English of the Pale,
others threw in their lot with the
native Irish, and became, in the we'll
known saying, more Irish than the
Irish themselves."-Det News. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
REFUSED HAND OF suL1AN
Offer Of Marriage by Ruler OF suiu
Was Turned Down by Alice
Roosevelt.

The Moro Is not all bad. He has
his good points. There has never been
case where Moro has murdered an
American woman, and there are many
American women in Moroland. This
abstinence, however, is not due to
Moro chivalry, but, to the fact that in
t the Moro thought women have no
Not that the believed soullessness
OF the sex~keeps the Moro from be-
ing ladies' man. In fact, he is in
clined to be very gallant. The ia
nous visit Of, the Taft party, &C
companied by the then Miss Alice
Roosevelt, some years ago (and
long to be remembered in the Phil
ippines), was attended by a char
acteristic exhibition of Moro gal
lantry. When this party visited
Jolo-no trip to the islands would
he complete without visiting this
picturesque island-his royal high
ness, the sultan of Sulu, imnedi-
ately offered his hand in marriage
to the daughter Of the President.
He addressed her as the American
princess, and the name of Princess
Alice still clings to her in the Phil
ipplnes. The fact that his highness
already had a couple Of dozen wives
scattered around the town was no
deterrent in case Of q Mohammedan
monarch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
Duties Of Queen Ant:

When the queen ant lays her eggs
the workers gather about and pick up
each egg as it il laid and carry it
away to the underground nurseries,
where 1t Is watched and cared Tor by
other workers. Sometimes the queen
will escape her attendants. Away she
hurries, evidently bent ON playing a
bit, but the moment her disappear
ance is noted the workers scurry out
in every direction to find her, and
once she is located she Is dragged back
to the home by force and gets many
n sharp nip on the way as punishment.
The queen Is three or four times as
large as the worker ant. Her first
brood finds her busy cleaning up her
house, digging new room for a nurs-
cry, washing and cleaning her babies
with her tongue, and feeding them
from her store. After the first brood.
however, this work Is done by the
working ants, and the queen has moth
ing to do but attend to the functions
Of motherhood. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
THE SAME IN - =
i TURTLE RIVER
Turtle River Residents Speak Out for
the Welfare Of the Public

It is just the same in Turtle River
sa here in Bemidji; our friends there
speak out in the same glad, earnest
way as so many grateful Bemidji
men and. women have spoken in
these columns for years past
=, Mrs. o. w. Erwin, Turtle River,
Mimi, says: "'Some three years ago
my kidneys began to do their work
poorly. I was so bad off, Thought
I would die. My back was very weak
and I couldn't bend over without be-
ing in agony. The kidney secretions
were scanty and contained sediment.
Ny breath came in gasps and l often
felt as though I was smothering. My
whole body bloated and I often lay
awake half the night, gasping for
breath. L was so discouraged l
thought death would be a relief. Moth
ing helped me and my life was one
constant round of suffering. / finally
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
Il am we'll and happy today. It was
Doan's Kidney Pills that made the
cure" ,~s.. - .s'''
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Erwin said: "The cure Doan's Kid
ney Pills made has been q permanent
one, and I recommend them when
ever have . favorable opportunity. :"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
-
Relation Of Good Citizenship.

NSHVSVU o. SVVo SsSsAS'o"'Ps
SIN China there existed in the past,
and there are evidences that It is COM
ing to life again, the religion Of good
citizenship" says writer in Asia
Magazine. '"That is to say, the Chi
nese theory is that man does not
need to feel the need Of physical force
to protect himself; he has seldom the
need even to call in and use the physi-
cal force OF the policeman-Of the state
to protect him. A man in China Is
supposed to be protected by the sense
of Justice Of his neighbOr; he is pro-
tected by the readiness Of his fellow
men to obey the sense Of moral obliGa-
ton. The ideal of Chinese civilization,
therefore, is that man can not feel
the need of using physical force to
protect himself because he Is sure that
right and justice is recognized by all
his neighbors as a force higher than
physical force, and that moral obliga-
ton rs recognized by everybody II
something that must be obeyed.",
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
PROPOSED BILL AFFECTS =.
STATE AID IN COUNTY
tCont;nued Iron Page IL


rural teachers Of the state may be
as conscientious, enthusiastic ano
ambitious as those OF any, Other
group, but they average less in ma
turity, experience and training. The
Following section provides for a more
adequate supervisory force. -
For the cost Of supervision of.un'
graded elementary schools, in -addi'
tion to the supervision given by the
county superintendent, the state
snail pay to any county for,
zone supervisor, one-half the sal:
airy, but not to exceed $900s and one
half the travelling expenses, but not
to exceed $500. =
1.-TWO or more supervisors, one
half the salaries, but not to exceed
$1,000, and one-haif the travelling
expenses, but not to exceed $500.
aid for health work in the rural
schools is also provided for. AS
planned in the bill each county may
receive: 49,
For one school nurse, one-half the
salary but not to exceed 500 and
One-half the necessary travelling eX-
penses, but not to exceed $500.
For two school nurses, one-half
the salary but not to exceed S1,40O
and one-half the necessary travelling
expenses, but not to exceed $500.
For three or more school nurses,
one-half the salaries, but not to ex-
coed $4,000 and one-half the neces-
sary travelling expenses, but not to
exceed $500.
1.-The county will also receive aid
if q county librarian and If direct
or Of physical training are employ
ed.
"The plan of the bill is not to in.
crease the appropriations of the leg
islature for state aid, but to pro-
vide for new aids by decreasing the
present fiat aids approximately one
half and to distribute it in way
that will better serve the educational
interests of the state. The so-called
fat aid to ungraded elementary
(ruraD schools will thereby be. $75
but provisions Is made for an addi.
tional aid of $125 for>each superior
ungraded elementary (ruraD school
that is maintained in accordance
with the standards to be adopted by
the state board. This will permit a
one-teacher school to receive 5000
$50 more than at present.
. THE proposed bill should not be
Judged by the application merely OF
one or two phases as they apply 10.
cally, but in its entirety and with
the entire state in mind. 1t Is evil
dent to any fairminded person who
studies this bill that it does what ii
promises to do by providing more
aid than is available under existing
law for those districts, many OF
which are found in Beltrami county
whose tax levies are exceptionally
high.
Respectively,
GEO. A. SELKE,
Inspector,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
.--s--Ns
- Characterofoay.

To the laymah it may seem an i'm
possible task to learn all of the things
disclosed by the many parts Of hu-
man being, and yet, through the work
Of the men who have made these
things their life study, the fundamen-
tai principles of characterology can
be- quickly learned and applied by the
average business or professional man.
Such a knowledge will enable>bdsiness
men to choose their associates and en-
ployees so that natural ability 2sWill
harmonize with work in hand and
every man will possess the precise In
nate capacity which will enable him
to become an expert in the depart.
ment to which he is assigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
.Hyaienie Sleeping Rooms.

A sun.bath, at frequent intervals,
is effective In keeping the bedding
healthy, sweet and wholesome. To
this Is added. Of course, daily airing
of the bed-ciothes for not less than
two hours. EiderdOwn quilts, though
tempting to the eve OF the housewife,
are not as hygienicsa covering as the
more easily washed wooden blan kets.
As at least a third Of our lives is spent
in the bedroom it behOoves us to see
that 1t y clean, airy and hygienic,
otherwise refreshing sleep will be i'm
possible, and health will suffer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02

Imaginary. view of@iLake Benidji
from an airplane at the height of 1O,-
600 feet fifty years ago the twenty
ninth day of last month at high noon.
Use Your Imagination
Lawyer-"Are you positive the
prisoner is the man who stole your
horse?"
Prosecutor ~ was until you
cross-examined me. Now I'm not
sure if I ever had any horse at ALL
London Answers.
Wait until the women lawyers be-
come more common, then the men
won't be given chance to know any
thing.
lis that Sol
Can that Be Possible?
A minister has remarked that he
believes his congregation has the
sleeping sickness every Sunday morn
ing. If that's the case, then he ought
to hold his church services some other
time.
Am I Right
Don't Get Funny!
It is said that the company which
publishes Judge, humorous maya
zine, has failed. That is quite often
the fate Of people who try to get gay.
That's why we never tried to be hu-
norous in this ''colyum."
Maybe 1t Isn't
More Specific
1t is rumored that man on Mime
sofa avenue offered to trade his wife
for vacant lot. He should have speci-
fled whether he wanted lot on Be-
midi avenue or in Greenwood. !
Darn the Suspense
In a Bad Way
The fellow who wanted to trade his
wife for vacant lot reminds us Of
the guy who got so far behind in his
room rent that he eventually had to
marry his landlady., J.
u, PITY the Poor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
x 4. x X <st< Xxx X X X TX 49,
x. X KIT1CHI - x
x XXI kkk -kkk x 4 k<%f<

~ - - :
Kitichi Farmers club will hold
their yearly anniversary at the home
of their president, C. C. Smith, Sat
urday, March 5th.:; A fine time is ex-
pected andia big dinner will be served.
Miss Ruby Henderson, having spent
the week in Cass Lake-at her home,
returned Sunday. She is keeping
books at her fathers camp.
Mrs. Henderson of Cass Lake Wis
tied the past week at her, husbands
sawmill and camp at Kitichi. -"
Mr.. Low Of Cass Lake is spending
q few days at the Henderson camp.
The little children at the home :of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingwal Gregerson, who
have been very sick for the past two
weeks, are getting along fine.
Vergil Mahoney, who has been very
sick the past week with pneumonia, is
convalescing. - >.....=....
Miss Rose Roy is visiting friends
in Cass Lake this week.
Mr.. Smith was Cass Lake caller
Monday. q
Professor Baney spent the week
end at his parental home in Black
duck, also attended to business in Be-
midi, and returned to his school du-
ties by way Of ,Cass Lake, where he
had an appointment with c. C. Smith
of Kitichi to meet him with team and
and bob sled to- convey him back to
his field, Of labors in Kitichi country.
About 2 p. m. Monday, Feb. 28th,
the peace and stiffness of the air was
brol,en by the exhaust of powerful
gas engine, which made the noise from
Mr.. Henderson's sawmill sound like a
mother singing her sick baby to sleep.
1t threw all of the settlers Of the lake
country into a panic of fear, think
ing great earthquake was about to
break upon them. But, when upon
Bonded knees, as they looked upwards
for deliverance from impending dam
ger, they beheld an airplane descend
ing upon them, q new terror lay hold
on their hearts, The women fled to
shelter, in dug outs and root cellars,
while the men flew to arms, grabbing
rifles and shot guns from hooks where
they had been rusting since last hunt
ing season, loaded with shell and buck
shot; come to the defense of home and
country. They marched bravely down
to the north shore of Kitichi lake
It was at that point they expected
the enemy to start the drive on land,
as the plane had lit upon the icy sur
face Of that body of water.
But the enemy plane remained only
long enough to land lone passenger,
who, as he advanced, proved to be
none other than the person Of our
Professor Raney returning to his du-
ties at the Kitichi school. Mr.. Baney
said he enjoyed the trip out from Cass
Lake very much in spite of the fact
that they got lost on the way out, TAX
ing turn over Lake Winnibigoshish
exploring few'hitherto undiscovered
lakes, and finally getting his bearings
when they made a landing on Moose
Lake, off Newman's point.
We have been wondering what
makes Newman's point such familiar
land mark. In the meantime, what
became Of c. G. Smith? Well he
did not get lost, but reports the re-
turn trip very lonely without his
school man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
u nj gIlETH CENTURY.
II s:s LIMITED
Keep the Home Fires Burning

Keep the Home Fires Burning
+ "aoThe past week or two has been a
! bad one On the village (dogs) pets,
about one dozen of them has gone
into the happy-hunting ground with
out disgrasion, SOME Of them should
! have been there before this while
other were prosecuted withot cause,
while some became target for sharp
Shooting, while the majority died in
convulsion, apparently from poison
ing. Our sympathy goes out to all
= those who lost their pet dogs, but we
have never been able to see any value
in dogs which do not recognize home"
Exchange. ~4r~- .-. -,
.;-Sympathetic, but,
Slow or Exaggerated
The Toledo Blade says: ut takes
an hour or more for most girls to get
undressed to 60 to a dance" If that
is really so, we believe that the girl
must have been terribly slow or that
the story is possibly exaggerated a
trifle. ~.
which Is Right
Keen Observer
The Saltwater Gazette says that
some years ago the mothers made
their own petticoats but the mothers
and daughters of today do not, as a
good many of them have no use for
them as they don't wear 'em.
Is that really so? We hadn't no.
ticed. - 49,. = s'2%c>>,'~. ,.
saltwater Does Funny Things
49,. 49, p:...l go s5t'+FfH'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
In 10 Mra. Smith.

Jack was visiting neighbor who
always had a supply Of homemade
cookies on hand. She gave him zone,
which he att, and Jack asked for
cookie to bring to his mother. When
he reached home he said: Mother,
Mrs. Smith said she was sorry but
there was bite out of your cookie"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
ROGER Aseham,

Roger Ascham was a famous Eng
fish scholar and author. born at Kirby
Wiske. near NOrthallerton, In 1916.
He graduated at Cambridge, and strug-
gled with poverty until patrons came
to his relief. He was famous for his
general knowledge and requirements
IN Greek and Latin, and Is classed
among older literary men, with Ed
nund Spenser, Sir Thomas More and
Sir. Philip Sydney. His death. In Lon
don, on December 80, 1858, is said to
have been occasioned by his too close
application to the composition OF a
poem, which he intended to present
to the queen on the anniversary Of
her accession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
ADDITIONAL J WANT ADS

iWANTED-storage for furniture of
eight room house. Address "Stor-
age" care Pioneer. 6t3-9
WHEN YOU WANT Wood sawed.
called Ea.lpman. 9S6-W. 4t3-5
FOR Rents rooms at 116 Third
street. Suitable for light house
keeping. No objection to children,
but no cats allowed. Geo. T. Ba-
! ker. 80 = e.. 2tS-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
Real Meaning Of Thrift. 8

The thrifty man is not necessarily
a miser. Thrift means more than
boarded dollars. It embraces not only
spending less than we receive, but the
investment of our savings in enter
prises which yield returns not only to
ourselves, but to the public at large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
MRS TREICHEL ENTERTAINS

Mrs. A. A. Treichel entertained at
her home at 1901 Bixby avenue Sum-
day evening at birthday surprise
party for Mr.. Treichel. 4 turkey
dinner was served to AZ guests at
six o'clock. Games, cards and music
were enjoyed throughout the even
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
INDEPENDENT.

New Salesman (hotly)-"I will take
orders from no man." Salesmanager
(coldly)-"Yes, / noted that while you
were on your trial trip.'A1Iinneapolis
Journal. ~ g.. f.