davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
Milton M. Schayer
Observes

Professor John Charles Van Dyke.
professor of History of Art at Rutgers
College pays his respects to the Jew :
in his book New Cold published by
Scribner. In classifying certain types
of immigrants the professor using
1905 statistics in classifying iInmi-
grants i'm tables. among other lists
Larger clements of desirable Hebrew
and Greeks 142 1000 than he adds in
explanation so ng as business can
utilize the unskilled labor of one
Slovak, Congress will admit him and
allow five Hebrews or Greeks, whose
labor no one can utilize to come in
with him" Then the professor sums
up his conclusions with the statement
the Jew as a class and as race
have not spent their days working for
the people
The history of the Jew is n cate
gOrial refutation of these statements.
false on their face. The dawn of
civilization began when the Jews. their
prophets and preachers spent their
days working for the people.
The history of every nation since
that time proves conclusively that the
Jews are the real builders. Where
there are no Jews there is no pros
pcrity.
Countries rise and fall according to
the treatment accorded Jews. We
Jews living in America. must main
tain the high standard set for us and
prove Professor Van Dyke and the
anti-Jcwish agitators false prophets.
Heinrich Heine said. There was on
ly one Christian. and he happened TO
be Jew
If as David Harum says. "Fleas are
blessing to dogs who are thereby
kept from brooding upon the fact that
they are dogs Prejudice and bigotry
are n blessing TO Jews who are thus
constantly reminded that they are
Jews. and have real work to do. But
we still need some force not only to
remind us of our spiritual duty but
strong enough to urge us to perform
it,
Miss Rosali Allcnberg of San Fran
cisco won first place in the annual
Shakespearcan contest recently held in
the Greek Theatre. Pity isn't it more
of our girls do not take to Shakespeare
rather than to Shabe-a-shoulder or to
Shake-all-ovcr?
Beaverbrook. one of Englands rich
est men from standpoint of both
dollars and sense says, "TheSe are the
three great pillars Of the Temple of
Happiness. TO do justly. and to love
mercy and 10 walk humbly'' This in
junction is the heart of Judaism If
il is the center from which your life
and actions radiatc you are "A good
Jew.
Who do you think the twelve living
American Jews are who have render
ed the greatest service to Jewry and
to America? This question is arous-
ing great interest IN the east and
brings out some splendid lists and
most excellent reasons for the selec-
tion This is thought provoking good
sport and enlightcning. Send in
list of those you think are entitled to
this honor
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
Why Homel Rabbi Faced
a Soviet Trial

RABBI BORISCHANSKY. SHEER
INGLY REFERRED TO BY COM.
MUNISTS AS THE JEWISH
ARCHBISHOP TIKHON" AR
RESTED FOR DEFENDING THE
JEWISH SCHOOL SYSTEM IN
RUSSIA HAS TO FACE \ REV
OLlITIONARY TRIBUNAL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

Miss Rosali Allcnberg of San Fran
cisco won first place in the annual
Shakespearcan contest recently held in
the Greek Theatre. Pity isn't it more
of our girls do not take to Shakespeare
rather than to Shake-a-shoulder or to
Shake-all-over?
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

Heinrich Heine said. There was on
ly one Christian. and he happened to
he n Jew
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
MORE TREES NEEDED
TO STOP U. S. FLOODS
lRy' United Press)

4 Washington, Jan. 19.--Reforesta-
ton of waste regions in this country
is absolutely necessary to combat reg
ular recurring floods which yearly
play great havoc along our rivers.
Unless our waste lands are planted
with trees, says the American Fores-
try association, river floods in the
United States win in time cause dis
aster such rs that now II the flooded
regions Of China, 10000 Square miles
in area.
millions of dollars in property are
destroyed in this country every year,
the association says, because of
spring floods. For some reason we
take this as a spring habit of nature
and give little or no thought to cor
,recting this habit
This country needs a broad ma
tional forest policy directed by the
United States Forest service said
Charles Lathrop Pack, it's president
"and when that forest policy is
adopted we will make progress in the
right direction as concerns denuded
and deforested lands" '',
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
TAMS BIXBY TO BE LAID
10 REST AT RED WING

According to telegram received
this morning from Miss Eloise Z.
Callahan, secretary Of the BemidI
.Townsite and Improvement company,
st. Paul, Of which company Tams Blk
by was president at the time OF his
death at Kansas City Tuesday eve
ming, fueral services for Mr.. Bixby
were to be held at the family home
at Muskogee, Okla, today. The re-
mains are to be sent by way of St.
Paul to Red Wing, Mr.. Bixby's former
home, for burial Saturday.
Mr.. Bixby's family was remembered
by the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton in regular meeting Wednesday
noon and a message of coincidence
was ordered sent to the family in
their hour Of bereavement. The mes
sage is in recognition Of the fact
that Mr.. Bixby was largely response
Bile for the early and present success
of this city. AZ. 4 x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
BANKS ARE TAXED ON
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS

The personal property list as pub
rished in The Pioneer last week was
the cause Of considerable discussion
and comment among the business
men, some claiming their taxes were
too high, while others were OF the
opinion that the other fellows taxes
were too low, but no complaints were
made by any individual that his own
taxes were too low. ,es 3, Is
"A comparison Of the personal prop
erty taxes paid by the banks looks
entirely different when it is known
that all banks are taxed upon their
canital and surplus. .44-
Where the personal property taxes
are low in proportion to their capital
and surplus, it shows that that bank
has larger percentage of its capita!
invested in real estate property,
which pays taxes as suchI III 4
1t is quite impossible for a bank
to escape paying its just proportion
Iof taxes, because it's capital and sur
plus are shown on it's published state
ments. which are published at least
twice a year. .s' ~ -, :.-.4. s. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
COOPERATE AGENCY .r
.a. -., DECLARES DIVIDENDS

So st. Paul, Jan. ia rs per
cent dividend and an per cent stock
dividend were declared by the Central
Cooperative Commission association
today. The livestock sales agency
was organized only five months ago.
The dividend, it is said, amounts to
$4,000 more than the total paid-in
capital of the association. The agen-
cy is backed by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, Since the agen-
cy was established it has done gross
business of more than $25, 100000.
The agency, it is claimed has been
charging commissions about Is pc,
cent less than the prevailing rates
Private firms recently raised their
rates 10 to Is per cent. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
|CROCHETC GRAFT BOOKS
OFFERED SUBSCRIBERS
Six Mouths Subscription for
Daily or Year for Weekly
Gets Choice Book

The FIRST shipment Of Crochetcraft
books Of 112 pages with Ia beautl-
fnl designs have arrived and are now
on display at The Pioneer office.
These books are not for sale. That
is: they are not to be sold outright
for cash. The, only way you can Sc
cure one of these books is by paying.
81 six-month subscription to The Daily
Pioneer or one year to The Weekly
Pioneer.
The rate for The Daily Pioneer is
So q year delivered in the city by car,
rier and $3.50 for six months by mail.
The Weekly Pioneer is 81 a year by
mail. @ ....-ia .,s
Crochetcraft is the most elaborate,
most complete collection of moder1,
crochet patterns and designs ever
assembled in single book. 1t is brand
new, Just off the press, and has never
before been offered in America.
It's 112 pages of attractive designs
enable any one to crochet the most
intricate pieces, every illustration IS
clear and distinct and every pattern
original and artistic. No matter what
you may wish to crochet, in this book
you'll find an attractive design.
The pages are 8 by 10 inches,
printed in blue on white paper, all
eye strain eliminated, and each de-
sign stands out clear and distinct,
every minute detail showing to the
best advantage.
Years Of experience are unneces-
sary when you follow Crochetcraft. It
gives you the most minute details and
shows you how. to crochet anything
from the simplest to the most elab-
crate designs. In fact it offers you a
complete education in crocheting.
Yes, any one can start right off with
| out a bit of previous experience and
soon be doing expert work. Come
| in, ladies', and look them over You'll
want one the minute you see it. Re-
member they are not sold, but given
free with The Pioneer as above stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
MUSICAL ART CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

80 Z
The Bemidji' Musical Art club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the rooms Of the. Civic and Com N I
mere e-~sassoc iation in regular BIZ
monthly session. A fine program has
been arranged for this meeting and
it is urged that all members be pres
emit s's.
The following program will be Civ
en-:
Paper Negro Music" by Mrs: w.
C., Bulge. ),
@'.Oh, Mary dom yo' weep; dom yo'
mourn" Swing low, sweet chariot =
by State Teachers College Girls Glee
club.
.'From Uncle Remus," Mcdowell,
by Arvilla Kenfield. ". 81
Reading, "The First Banjo" by
Miss Josephine Parker, with musical
accompaniment, by Miss Ella Parker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
Carter and Mitchell Report to
Association Fayorably on
Outside Cooperation
GOVERNOR PREUS SAID
ToBE GIVING HIS AID
Stands With Bowed
Heads Out of Respect to
Tams Bixby, Deceased

Lower rates for wood products was
the chief topic of discussion at the
association luncheon Wednesday noon
and from, reports made by Charles
Garter and ,H.Z. Mitchell, lnd1ca aI 5
are that these I. lower, rates VIII De
forthcoming soon.
Mn. Carter received several commu-
nications, among them being one from
Governor Preus, who advised that ne
WAS much interested in the problem
and that he had conferred with the
railroad and warehouse commission
and further stated that he would give
every cooperation possible to bilng
about lower rates.
H. 2. Mitchell, while in the Twin
Cities last week, met with the North
west development committee OF the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION and advised that this body
was discussing land clearing and
lower wood rates in Northern Mime
sofa. Everything by way Of co-oper-
alton is being done, advised Mr.. Nit
chell. r. 49, =. r &
The advisory board of the Saliva
ton ARMY met alter tlte luASHeoii
i and Mr.. G.. w. HarnwelPs resignation
was accepted, but no other appoint
II ent was made. General discussion
followed the opening of 6the session
concerning the needy Of this locality.
The Civic and Commerce ass ocia-
ton, when advised Of the death of
, Tams Bixby by R, l.. Given. who also
moved that message of5condolellce
be; sent the family, passed the same
Hby q rising vote, and Sn;Ilsea for "a
moment with heads bowed. out Of re-
Ispect and esteem to the deceased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
Reference Made to Capital Ship
Tonnage Ratio in Final
=, Draft of Treaty ...:..,
|SCRAPPING PROGRAM bait.
OUTLINED IN ANNEX
Chart Shows United States
Must Scrap 81 War Vessels
When Treaty Is Effective

WashingtoA, Jan. 10 (By Carl D.
Groat) .-Referenc to the 5-5-5.i.f5
capital ship ratio has been admitteo
in the final draft Of the naval treaty
Az, flsion Of the actual reducslon
", Tue to Japanese sentiments The
reduction, however, is indirectly pro.
vided for, by specific figures on total
tonnage. NH, - -. ..
The treaty is based on desire Tor
"maintenance Of general peace ana
for the reduction of armament COM
petition. :,
The preamble says: The United
States of America, the British En-
pire, France, Italy and Japan, desir-
ing to contribute to the maintenance
Of general peace and to the reduction
of armament competition, have re-
solved with view to accomplish these
purposes to conclude the treaty to
limit their respective ornaments and
that they have appointed their plen-
ipotentiaries, who have communicated
with each of their respective powers
and who have agreed as follows:
Then follows the treaty proper d.
vided into three chapters. Capital
ships to be retained, rules for scrap
ping, requirements and defence.
Chapter three with miscellaneous pro-
visions contains the articles relative
to communication in case OF desire
to amend the treaty and in case OF a
power becoming involved in war.
How the great naval powers Will
scrap their fighting ships is given in
exact details in an annex to the
treaty. The chart obtained by the
lG5hited Press shows America must
scrap 81 vessels when the treaty is
effective, Great Britain %. as well as
abandoning her building program,
Japan IS, as well as abandoning her
building program. s...
After the first batch Of ships is
scrapped this year, America scraps no
more until 1884, but Britain must
scrap four more in 1926 and begin
anew on scrapping in 1884. while
Japan after her scrapping does none
until 1884. ... ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
'McGARRY URGES GOOD
R!.eeADS in NORTH DAKOTA
Minnesota Senator Tells Grain
Grower. That Bad Roads
Are Waste Of Money
tBy United Press,

E,rro NJ D.. Jan. 19.-"G Good
roads improve moral conditions, pro-
mote health, extend educational OPP
nortunities. furnish homes Tor the
Moor. work for the unemployed, FOOD
for the hungry, and do more to pro.
mote community interest than any
movement undertaken by the moral
lists of the age.
"Bad roads cause enormous waste
of time and money. Because of them
S4l4, O0O, 600 is lost annually on the
crops. One-sixth of a year they are
impossible. In 1919 many Minnesota
farmers claimed they.lost 65 cents a
bushel on wheat because OF mablllty
to get it to market at the proper
time.'' @
These were some of the arguments
for road construction advanced be-
fore the Tri-State Grain Growers by
State Senator p. IL. McGarry of
Walker. Mimi, pesident of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Of Minnesota asso-
citation. For the past two years Min
nesota, he declared, was spending
$25, 100000 a year on roads and
bridges. ;=-s = Il, 80
h Minnesota's recent statute taxing
automobiles raises $6,000,0O0 this
year and the amount is expected to
Increase from 100000 to 81 100000
a year. at is a tax Senator McGarry
declared, "that places the burden on
the class of property where it rightly
belongs. Nod being a bond issue It is
free from interest. I am convinced
that as years go on it will be suffi-
Gent to take care of Minnesota
road building program" ~. % =. +
Senator McGarry thinks the depart
.ment of agriculture's estimate Of
$414,000,000 annual loss on crops be-
cause of poor roads is very conserva-
tive. Mr.. Mullen, highway engineer
of Minnesota, has estimated that If
it costs to haul a load over concrete,
brick, asphalt, or bithulithic road ST.,
it will cost 1887 to transport it over
earth. -. -,.,-..e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
.McPHEE SELLS STORE =
AT MLLLBANK, 5. OAK.

L n. M. MacPhee who Is to take over
the osaersn!p4ta tlie& o Teafy- Ba,vssf
company dry goods store with Harry
Snyder of Minneapolis on February /,
recently sold they Economy store at
Milibank, S. D., preparatory to COIN
ing to Bemidji. . a. II.
Mr.. MacPhee is now reported to be
in Minneapolis spending short hon-
eymoon before coming here to make
his home. Miss Bertha Barton Of
Aberdeen, S. D., became Mrs. Mac
Phee on January 10, according to the
Grant County Review, published at
Millbank. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
INSPECTORS TRAILING
ELKHART MAIL BANDIT

Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 19.-Marines
and postal inspectors today trailed
the robber who stole two registered
mail pouches, containing 100000 in
bonds and then pushed 100000
worth of loot into the post office win
dow.
Dan Indrin, colored porter, who had
charge of the mail truck when the
pouches were stolen, has vindicatc,l
himself. The thief picked 100000
worth Of unnegotiable bonds and re-
turned them to the post office with
a note saying "Herc are your bonds"
and signed Tommy O'Connor. 1t is
believed the bandit used the name to
cover his identity. .s..+ -.:"s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
RED LAKE REPORT GOES
TO COMMISSIO BURKE.
President Of the Conseryancy
Board Says Early Action on
h. Plan Is Now Expected

G. G.. Selvig Of Crookston, presl-
dent Of the Red Lake Drainage and an
tConservancy Board, has informed The
Pioneer by letter relative to the prog
ress being made on the Red Lake
drainage plan. He advises that MT.
Reed, drainage engineer Of the United
States Indian Bureau, expected to
send the Red Lake drainage report,
recently submitted by the, Red Lake
Drainage and Conservancy Board, to
Commissioner of Indian Bureau G. H..
Burke yesterday. Early action by
Commissioner Burke is hoped for.
Viewers on the Red Lake project
will be appointed when final plans are
approved by the interior and war de-
partments, advises Mr.. Selvig. Ever
since February 81, 1921, when con-
gress passed the Red Lake bill, active
work has been put on the Red Lake
project. It was materially expedited
when the legislature on April 10 last
appropriated funds for the survey.
ES ON 5CCIODSI 20 q pASlAinAiioly AS<At
ing was held here and on November
% and % Al conference with the In
dian bureau officials was held at
Washington. On account Of the
meager data regarding Red Lake it
self and the run-off area, George w.
Walker, chief engineer, and Adolph
F. Meyer, consulting engineer, have
had to go forward very carefully in
order to be sure of their ground, re-
ports Mr.. Selvig. ).
Following the Washington confer
ence, Mr.. Meyer prepared his report,
which was submitted on December
81, 1921. 1t is a lengthy one, includ-.
ing over .16 pages with 16 maps and
diagrams. Without doubt the Wash
ington officials will submit their de-
cision as soon as it is possible for
them to do so, Mr.. Selvig believes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
ID. NAR HERO SLEEPS
9TH CHINESE FATHER

SAM ncisco, Jan. 19.Chen
chang Chinese BY parentage,
hut a sd in the American army
when he sleeps with his ances-
tors Cuisine the South Gate Of Cam
ton, China. 5as I;
And by order Of the United States
war department he has fruit cake In
his coffin so he won't get hungry.
Chen was killed fighting in France.
His father. Chen Single, wrote to the
lwar department and asked that his
sons body might be returned to Cans
ton to sleep with the ancestors Of
the Chen family. The war department
listened to the plea of the father
and directed that whatever the old
man asked he should receive,
So the body Of Chen Chan-Sen was
brought from France to New York,
where it was met by his father.
It's long journey back to China
and then long way more to the
place where our forefathers Sleep"
said the elder Chen. And according
to Chinese custom, he asked that cake
and other goodies be placed in the
casket "lest the boy be hungry" The
request was officially granted and the
dead boys body went on its way TO
China. IA & s :s. . sSs. ~:
On top Of the casket, are two in
Iscriptions, one in Chinese and the
other. in American. They were written
by the father and both say #
This soldier named Chen Chang
Sen, also named Iutso, another name
Sze-Too-Sun. His home is ,Jia ri
Chuen, outside of South Gate, Tai Sen
Shen (Shin Ling), Canton, China"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
START DRIVES TO REPEAL i*
III, EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
!. tlsS stIsltesi.

u tIsits'i Pres r .5.l.tssS
Washington, Jan. 19,lDrivesr to
obtain repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment have been v started
throughout the country, c. O.. Hink-
ley, secretary Of the association OPP
posed to national prohibition, declared
today eve will fight for repeal of
the prohibition law and for the re-
turn of beer and light wines. The
first STEP" he said. twill be a member
ship campaign"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
DETAILS OF MURDER OF
CRYCLA GIRL REVEALED
States Attorney Green Out
lines Points Which the State
Hopes to Prove
(By United rress)

Fargo, N. D., Jan. "Details OF
the death chamber at the frescoto
hotel in Fargo where Marie WICK >
short life was taken were presented
to the jury late yesterday by witness
es from Fargo and Moorhead::
The touching story Of Marie wick !
vacation trip, SO gruesomely ended
was told by States Attorney Green
as he outlined his evidence.
To this trip the girl had looked
forward and planned with only the
enthusiasm that country girl who
had never seen city larger than a
village Of 1000, could. She returned
mutilated corpse. .t.>} - 5
Investigation Of the girls journey
to Fargo showed that her conduct had
been irreproachable. At the train she
was met by Mr.. Rasmussen, who was
employed in Moorhead, "a home town
boy" whom she had asked to meet
her "as she had never been in Fargo
before. He took her to the hotel
where some kind farmers wife had
directed her. She registered, went to
her room and went out with Mr..
Rasmussen. She returned about IL,
and about 1890 she was assaulted,
about A the assailant returned and
murdered the girl with rubber hose,
the state hopes to prove. 3
Mr.. Green described the manner in
which the girl was tied to the bed
Her clothes were arranged neatly as
well trained girl at home might
have done in her own bedroom. He1
pocketbook was robbed, the theory
being that the criminal tried to give
the appearance Of robbery as the mo.
tive. Room No. 80, in which the girl
was killed, was connected by doc,
which could be opened from Room
No. 81, but the dust on that side in.
Dictated the door had not been used
for some time, the state said. En-.
trance, the state hopes to prove, was
gained by using bent hairpin from
the outside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
REPUBLICANS UNABLE TO
AGREE ON PARTY POLICY
(By. United Press)

Washington, Jan. 19.-Republican
senators were unable to agree today
on a party policy with regard to the
payment Of interest on the eleven
billion dollar debt owed by foreign
governments and other features of
the debt refunding bill.
After an hour and a half debate,
the secret caucus adjourned until 4
O'Clock today, &C.,. ~. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
CHARGES SOLDIERS WERE :.
HELD UNDER ICY WATER
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 19.-Charges
that private soldiers, who had COM
mitted minor offences, were doused
to. death under icy water at Savenay,
France, were laid before the senate
Investigating committee tod ay
Charles Elliott Of Newark, N. j..
swore he saw guards punish men, who
were late, for sentry duty, by holding
them twenty minutes, with their
clothing on, in a stream of cold wa
ter, and that several men died Of the
effects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
UNEMPLOYED MEN SEIZE
DUBLIN MEETING PLACE
(By United Press,

Dublin, Jan. 10 (By Charles Nc
Cann1 Unemployed men seized a
meeting hall here last night and
formed a voluntary army of four
companies, raised the red flag and
refused to evacuate About 100 took
part in the demonstration.
Negotiations to transfer still fur
ther power from the Irish Office in
London to q provisional government
were being pushed in conferences here
and in England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
FARM BUREAU BLAMED -
FOR PRESENT DIFFERENCES

+ Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.-The Min
nesota Farm Bureau, Tom eastman
Of Owattona in particular, is blamed
for present differences between the
Equity Cooperative Exchange am
the United Grain Growers, Inc, by
Equity officers.