davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
Expert tuition under delightfully."- clean.
sanitary conditions. Expert Instruction. lat
est equipment. Booklet on request. Basse
Academy OF Hair and Beauty Culture. 20
~ at
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-Mals.

JAPANESE cook. wishes posi-
tion. city apartment; many years expert,
ence cook only on entire charge; personal
references. city family. X. Kolisa. % West
sth Ct. answer letter only.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20


that every Jew proud OF his history
and with soul uplifted to our future
place in lies cndeav6r, will cheer
fully give of time and purse so that
this foe, using unfair weapons shall
be banished from the light and placed
where all enemies of mankind at last
find resting place.
The opportunity of aiding in this
work of rnlighiment-in presenting to
me world at large facts to prove the
Misrepresentation under which the Jew
/ is now suffering and which is wrapping
the Judgment of men and women
everywhere, will soon be given you.
Much Is asked and expected of us
Denver has never fallen short Of doing
her full duty. when the call has sound
ed. and in this cause will certainly
do her share.
How about you-will you do your
part? Will you sacrifice with little
time. and loosen your purse strings!
Let us hope that the answer will be
yes.
BEN SOLOMON,
Chairman Anti Defamation League
| Drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
CAN WE LET rms CONTINUE.

An industrial engineer Of large
silk mill In city of Mnssassecutts
issues the following to employers and
employees.
For 100% efhciency-the following
is necessary:
1. The lowest price help is far from
the cheapest.
.. Helping celebrate too many holi-
days, interferes with production.
3. Help not agreeable personally to
their neighbors is poor asset.
Therefore: Have no cripples. con-
sumptives or week hearts No negroes.
Turks or Jews.
1t so chances that this engineer is
no longer, identified with the silk mills
in question.
This advertisement appeared in a
daily newspaper in a City of Wiscon-
SIM
Don't continue to sell your furs to
Jews at fifty cents on dollar, will
pay what they are worth"
Another one, from New Orleans
paper. ~
Attractive new bungalow; no Jews
or real estate agents allowed upon
premises"
This, from newspaper in a City OF
Pennsylvania. I'D
1t strikes us funny how tha sleek.
conniving Jew is trying his utmost to
buy Liberty bonds of holders who need
the money for less than par Before
we would sell our bonds to Jews, we
would tear them up.
| Now dear reader, can you let these
ISLANDERS continue, not only those above
mentioned. but hundreds of more o.
like calibre, In all parts of the Coun
try and in every section of America
| VIII you stand idly by. and because,
you personally have not been assailed,
will you wait until the blow Is de-
Ilivered squarely between your own eyes
before you awaken to the fact-that
the age old hue and cry against all
things Jewish is being fostered and
warmed to fever heat in free United
states-your Country, my Country!
Can you afford to do so, does your
Jewish heart beat so slowly-is your
Jewish heritage of such small value
that you will stand idly by-and let
George do the work?
We do not believe that such is the
case-we know that each one of us
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
As We Answer Their
Prayers
4 New Year Greeting 81 I.onl. Marr.hall

New Year Greeting ny Louis Marshnll.
More than 3O0.OOO orphans in the
Ukraine, threatened by death and
moral atiecadence. look to the Jews of
America for help. The special commit
tee consisting Of Dr. Lee n Frankel,
Mr. Milton Rosenan, David A. Brown,
David N. BrpssIer and Morris Wolf
sent abroad early this summer by the
American Jewish Relief Committee to
Investigate and verify the condition Of
the war-stric,sen communities In
Europe has reported that our previous
estimate NJ 3OO,O0O Jewish orphans In
the Ukraine has been' short Of the nc
tual fact. In that country alone there
il an army OF children whom the war
and pogroms have robbed Of their nat,
urai protectors These Innocent victims
are hungry, naked md exposed to the
dire peril Of moral degeneracy unless
they are at once properly cared for.
Together with the American Relief
Administration we are now feeding one
half OF these children. The remaining
other half are equally our wards. Our
duty viii not be done until we have
saved them all by nourishlng their
bodies and feeding their souls.
1 am confident that the Jews OF Ame-
rica, WHO last fall and winter pledged
the unprecedented sum Of over $1,000
OOO, for war relief will not permit this
terrible tragedy Of the children to per-
sist. Generously ns they have hitherto
contributed. 1 am confident that the
sense Of responsibility to their unfort,i-
mite brethren across the seas will re-
main unabated until these deplorable
conditions have been fully relieved. 1t
will AFFORD great satisfaction to learn
that the Commission has been assured
by the leading Jews of Eastern Europe
that hut for the help rendered by Amer
ican Jewry, the greater part Of the
Jews dwelling in that region would
have gone down to death. =
Realizing what they have done and
what there Is still to do, those Of the
household Of American Jewry are earn
estly admonlsl,eti to sixnallxe the ad-.
vent Of the New Year in accordance
with our hallowesi custom OF fulfilling
their pledges and by coming opce more
to the aid Of our terribly AFFLICTED breth-
rem who are suffering through no fault
Of their own. They are not only the
blameless victims OF the war but also
OF that monstrous wave Of religion and
race prejudice which Is the cruellest
aftermath OF the war.
When We shall assemble In our syna-
gogues during these Holy Days Of Re
,nembrance to give thanks to the Ruler
Of the Universe for the l,iessings that
have come to MS and to our dear ones
and to supplicate mercy and loving
kindness, let our hearts 20 out to our
stricken brethren not only in the
Ukraine. but in Poland. Lithnania,
Austria Roumania and Palestine. May
our prayers be answered as we shall
answer the prayers that come to us
from across the seas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

Bagdad and Jerusalem must become
the cities of refuge for all Jews who
are fleeing from, anti-Sem(tic perse-
cutions, DR.. Kornfield, American min
lister to Persia, declared in recent
Interview.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Letter, Writing
a BUsY OFFICE m THE MACK BLOCK

TT may not be locally
i generally known
that there is a letter
writing bureau in Den
yer which is patronized
by concerns and indi-
viduals throughout the
United States.
Not merely business
letters, prOspectuses
and SO forth, but sd
cial correspondence,
speeches. and news
paper articles are here
constructed for t h e
many who seem to
know what they want
to say, but who are un-
able TO shy II h q man.
ner to bring desired re-
suits. 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

Mr. Sgnuafs suite Of i've rooms, in the Mack Block,
inelu1es reception roosn, private consultation
roona, . cesanereial art and room devoted
to Tie Construction Of newspaper and magazine adj
vertistng, besAlets, etc.
With eusaistently moderate charges, and service
that has brought gratifying results this business
has devslpe4 Into sert Of Helping hand" Of which
nany i N walks Of life daily avail themselves.
A. N aIsesd puaster recently appfopriately said
sienund nust be infallible, because al the does IS
right (write)."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

During the month of March 45O Jew
ish immigrants arrived In Canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

A Hebrew teacher, Findeiman. of
Kamenetz-Po Podolsk, has been sentenced
to six months Imprisonment for
teaching Hebrew to Jewish chill
dren.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
GUILTY OF HIGH CRIMES
AND MISDEHlEANO RS
(By The Federated Press)

Chicago. Quoting Thomas Jeffer-
son as saying that the germ Of dissolu-
ton of our government lies in the ju-
dietary, John Fitzpatrick, president.
Chicago Federation OF Labor, fired the
opening gun in this city in the national
campaign on the part Of labor to secure
1.-The impeachment Of Atty. Gen. Daugh-
erty for high crimes and misdemeanors.
The mass meeting was the Chicago
counterpart of scores Of meetings held
Oct. at the call Of the executive coun-
Gil, A. F. of L.
John H. Walker. president, Illinois
Federation Of Labor. spoke on injunc-
tons, which he described as the old
subsection by which men in high places
|circumvent written law. Zone of our
chief executive officers in these days"
he said, is the attorney general, and
his first assistant is W. ]. Burns, the
private detective. What do the Amer
lean people think Of having their aft
fairs regulated by a man like thatp If
the Kaiser had succeeded in winning
the war and had imposed his system
upon conquered peoples including our
selves, and if he had appointed Luz
dendorf to frame our laws, could the
result have been worse for labor9"
} The history Of the injunction was
given in an address by John P. Frey,
editor. Molders' Journal. Courts of
equity. he said, were an importation
from England and not home indus
try, The chancellor Of England was
the king S conscience, to issue writs to
restrain inquiries to property for which
there was no adequate remedy at law.
He quoted from chancellor of the time
of Elizabeth that court of equity was
the refuge of the poor and oppressed,
an altar and sanctuary from the mighty
and the rich. Ii had become perverted
to an instrument against the poor, and
was now used to infringe upon human
rights. Referring to the Taft-VaIe de-
cision in England and its overthrow
by an act of parliament, through trade
union organization, he suggested that
American labor take leaf from the
notebook of the British worker.
Resolutions were passed endorsin.
the impeachment proceedings instituted
BY Congressman Keller against Daugh-
erty and recommending that similar ac-
ton be taken against Judge James H.
who isued the injunction
against the shopmen.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
DRAGONS TEETH SOWN
WILL BRING DIRE HARVEST
(By The Federated Press)

Herrin, III. ~ Constant adverse COM
ment, lying feature stories. incendiary
cartoons, and parrot editorials in the
commercial press against Williamson
county, steadily kept up. since the
bloodshed at the Lester strip mine near
here June %. is having an infIamma-
tory result equal only 10 the late war
time hysteria which was brought about
BY the same machinery.
Residents here deplore the false light
IN which they have been placed before
the reading public. but those who have
ventured away from home have felt the
effect Of the poison propaganda in an
other way.
A member Of the local cooks and
walters union, writing from Pueblo,
Colo, says: IF you want to keep out
of jail don't leave the county. | got
three days IN the lookup here after my
union card revealed the fact that |
had come from Herrin. =
A banker here had the automobile
name plate which bore the name Her
rin, Ill, battered into an unreliable
condition in front Of the StatIer hotel,
ST. Louis. Another resident, while au-
tomobiIing outside the county, got his
car stuck in the mud. A nearby far
mer was appealed to for help. The
driver of the muleteam, sent to rescue
the submerged car. upon approaching
it. saw the word Herrin printed on the
name plate, turned tail and fled.
A coIored member Of the Culp min.
ers' local union had the same reception
when he entered the coIored section o.
ST. Louis and was introduced as min
er from Herrin." In relating the in
cident to me. the miner said: "They
backed away from me as if they ex
pected me to explode"
Residents here bitterly resent the al
most inyariable omission in metropoIi
tai press accounts Of the mine trouble
Of the fact that two union men were
killed in cold blood by imported gun
men "A hours before ii. alleged mas
sacre occurred.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
PROPERTY FIRST
(By The Federated Press)

Jackson, Cal. - The second day of
the inquest over the AZ victims of the
Argonaut gold mine tragedy brought
out the following further impeachments
ot the owners who allowed the men to
perish because of inadequate fire pro-
lection and decentralization for their
property as against the lives of their
employees:
H. NJ. Wolfson, superintendent Of
safety. industrial accident commission,
testified that for years he and his pre-
dccessors had tried in vain to get the.
Argonaut owners to install decent fire.
fighting and other safety equipment.
Michael logo, skiptender. one of the,
three men W no escaped, testified that
over half an hour elapsed after the dis
coVery of the fire. when the skip could
have been sent down safely at least
three or four times; whereas it was not
sent down at all. for fear of destruc-
ton. Jogo also stated that shortly af-
ter the fire, while he was engaged in
rescue work, he had been discharged
by the company, no reason being CIV
en-.
One of the questions that will have
to be settled by inquest is whether the
miners lives could not have been saw
ed by reversing the fans Immediately
IN the Muldoon shaft. This would have
driven the poisonous gas downward,
and given the men an opportunity to
climb to safety. though there was no,
hosting apparatus in that shaft. 1t
would also have allowed rescuers to-
descend Immediately and hunt for the
imprisoned men.
But-and here is the vital point
it would have spread the fire and de-,
stroyed or badly damaged the machin-
cry and shaft of the Argonaut. And
that reason-the rights Of property
against the rights of mems why the
fans were not reversed, miners saw
The ~ died to save the equipment of
the mine from destruction.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
DUTCH WORKERS UNITE

The Hague, Holland. - By making
the railway workers serve longer hours
and accept lower pay and agree to
the postponement of the pensions regu-
Iations recently issued, the directors Of
the Dutch railways want to wipe out
the present deficit on the railways. The
railway workers are united in their OPP
position. Contrary to their usual prac-
tice of keeping aloof from each other,
the unions of railway men have formed
joint committee Of action which is
conducting public meetings and issu-
ing manifestoes. The unions which
have joined are Dutch Union Of Rail-
way and Tramworkers, Roman Cath
ole ST. Raphael Union Of Railway
workers. the Protestant-C Christian union,
the Neutral union and the Officials
union.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
VICTIMS OF GRIM
INAL NEGLIGENCE

Jaskson, Cal. - A hand fire extin-
guisher on the surface was the only APP
paratus to fight fire in the Argonaut
mine. And this lone extinguisher was
out Of order and failed to work when
disaster came and AZ men were trap
ped. An attempt to turn on a water
valve was unsuccessful because the
valve was SO rusted and corroded it
would not turn. There never were any
fire drills among the miners,
For nearly half an hour after Brad
shaw (the mine boss), Jogo, and Cas-
aIich he'd discovered the fire on their
way up the shaft. the skip was sent
down with kegs of water, and never
once during that time were the men on
the 42OO-foot level teIephoned TO or
otherwise warned of-the fire, or given
an opportunity to use the skip to es-
cape, though it was known that the
Muldoon shaft, the so-calIed second ex-
it required by law. had no hosting APP
paratus. After the fire alarm had been
given. one Of the imprisoned men tel
ephoned 10 the surface that smoke was
coming down, and Bradshaw told HIM
there was little fire and they would
nut i out Immediately. A cavern then
ended telephone communication.
Investigation by Walter Smith, gen,
eral executive board member OF the /
W. W., and James Bruce, practical NM
er shows that safety laws were violat-
ed. Worst of the violations was the
presence Of the concrete bulkhead o.
feet thick, built in spite where the re-
ou;red second exit once existed.
The entire efforts of the mine owners
and their henchmen were devoted to
saving the mine property, and the men
were left to shift for themselves. These
facts were brought out in the first day
of The inquest over 46 Of the murdered
victims The body Of William Fessel,
The 47th miner, has not yet been re,
covered, Ii was Fessel who burned
he last note with his carbide lamp on
The rock; il was Fessel, a trained chem
;st who warned mine officials OF the
danger the day before. saying that rats
we've coming out Of the mine in hun
dreds and thet there must be gas there
and was laughed at Tor his pans
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
ANTI-MEXICAN PREVARICATORS
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. : In answer to anti
Mexican propaganda published in mag
azines in this country, to the effect that
the Mexican government has laid a
tax of so per cent upon oil exports, an
official Mexican report on the taxes
for September shows that the tax is
less than II per cent. The valuation
for cubic meter of 6.29 barrels, of
combustible petroleum of density of
.95'is appraised at 5000 Mexican, de-
livered in an American port. The tax
on cubic meter of this product is s.
l3 Mexican.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
INVADE AMERICAN HOMES
(By The Federated Press)

London. Mrs. Coombe-Tennant,
who was appointed by the British cab
met to act as delegate to the league
Of nations assembly at Geneva, says:
IF you want to get solution Of the,
basic problem of international affairs
you must get the mothers of the world
to care about International affairs. r
would like to ask all the women who
are not ashamed to say that interna-
tional affairs do not interest them, to-
remember that it was international aF-
fairs that came into their homes and
took their sons and brothers and hus-
bands from them during the war.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
THE NEW SPIRIT OF SOLIDARITY
by The Federated Pressl

Marion, Ill. = Many Williamson
county merchants not in court when
1856 Of the business men of Marion Sc
cured the release of "a union miners
charged with murder by pledging $500
900 backed by $4,000 in real estate
and personal property, have expressed
their desire also to go bond for the
men already released and for others
who are daily giving themselves up
but whose whereabouts were not known
Monday, according to Atty. Gen. Geo.
R. Stone, assisting A. w. Kerr, gener-
al counsel for the defense.
These men had their opportunity
to publicly reply to the Illinois Cham
Der Of Commerce and its $4,000 pro-
secution of the indicted men when
Judge De Witt 7. HartweII was ready
to admit to bail under $1,000 each
those charged with conspiracy. rioting
and assault. Others indicted and on
the $4,000 bond list. who were not in
court Monday, had until Thursday to
appear. After that day their right to
bail was forfeited it is understood.
The status of the defense gained a
big point when Jesse Childers and O..
G. Williams. charged with murder, as
sault to murder and conspiracy, and
among the eight denied bail by the
court, gave themselves up voluntarily
and joined the six others who have
been in jail for three weeks and must
remain there until after the trial. With
but one exception, all the accused who
have answered the roll call of the grand
jury have voluntarily surrendered.
Otis Clark. the first man indicted,
who was isolated in the jail for three
weeks because Of illness, is now with
his fellow prisoners. The attitude Of
the men denied bail on Tuesday is
cheerful and gives every indication thai
they hold no malice for having been de.
Inied freedom pending the trial and Of
their determination to make the best Of
"a bad situation.
The Illinois miners union, acting
upon the presumption that man j.
innocent until he is proved guilty. ha.
provided electric fans and every com
fort possible for the men i n jail. TIL,
same thoughtfulness is evidenced By
local unions. A victroIa was ordered
sent to the Jail by union in Herrir
this week.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
by The Federated .Pressl

St. Louis. The move to impeach
Atty. Gen. Daugherty was Endorsed
without dissenting vote by the St.
Louis Central Trades and Labor union
at its last meeting. The central body
is arranging general mass meeting,
to be held in few days, TO protest the
injunction against the shop crafts and
to organize relief campaign commit
tee in behalf Of the strikers.
The 200 local unions affiliated with
the c. 7. l. u, representing total
membership Of approximately $4,000
trade unionists, were urged to adopt a
mandatory union]label law, requiring
each member to have at least SIX union
labels on his wearing apparel. in re-
solution adopted at the above meeting.
This action followed the request of the
label trades section, sent to the local
unions some weeks ago. IF organic
ed labor is to succeed in its fight
against the present open shop move
ment," the resolution emphasizes, ''it
must make proper use Of its buying
power"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
FOR FREE SPEECH
AND FREE PRESS
(By The Federated Press)

Emporia, Kan.-The trial of William
Allen White, owner and publisher Of
the Emporia Gazette, charged with
violation of the industrial court law
of Kansas, is scheduled to begin in
district court here in the October tenn.
Gov. Aliens industrial court caused
the arrest of White after the publisher
had hung in the window of his news
paper office placard expressing sym
pathy for the striking railroad shop
crafts, in violation of an order of the
court that these placards must be re-
moved and kept from the windows Of
business establishments in Kansas.
White defied the removal order,
maintained the placards in his window,
and invited test case. His arrest fol-
lowed. On the issue Of free speech and
free press White is preparing to wage
an incorporating fight.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
IMPARTIALISM RAMPANT
(By NJ Federated Press.

San Francisco. - Once more L. T.
Dixon, business agent Of the striking
chauffeurs' union, has been arrested for
violation of federal anti-strike injunc-
ton, and once more he has been freed.
The chief witness against Dixon was
James Williams, whom the union had
hired to secure the names and address
es of scabs, and who sold himself to
the Industrial Assn. and accused Will
Hams of having employed him to beat
up the strikebreakers. Judge Van Fleet
told Williams that he didn't believe his
testimony, and that he had obviously
been coached, and dismissed the case.
During the hearing, the fact was brot
out that the impartial Industrial AS
ISOLATION had employed Burns opera
tives and other detectives to trail Dix
on in vain endeavor to get something
on the strikers and the union.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
WRECKING EUROPE

New York The Treaty Of Versailles
is wrecking Europe; it has taken from
France the prestige she once had as a
Democratic country; it has brought
Europe face to face with new and more
horrible wars.
Such are a few of the declarations
made by Francisco Nitti, premier Of
Italy in l9l9-l920. and economist in
a book to be published here entitled
The Wreck Of Europe.
The former premier flags the policy
OF the victorious nations toward the
conquered, and declares France has
treated Germany more brutally and
than Germany would have
treated France had the latter been VIC
torlouS.