davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
SHALL JEWS ACCEPT THE MEX.
TCAN OFFER?

Continued from Page ~
upon their value for Palestine their
political position today would have
been less humiliating.
I had hardly finished writing the
above, when l had visit from my
old friend, Hamlin Garland, the fam
GUS American author and traveller,
who, from his considerable acquain-
tance with Mexico, feared that the
region offered to the Jews must be
the barren Central Plateau, to which
one climbs at once after crossing the
Rio Grande, which constituted the
boundary between the United States
and Mexico. There are few springs
on the ascent, but as soon as one gets
high up into the plateau, one reaches
at several thousand feet great ex-
panse of hot dry land, subject to dust
grown with cactus (prickly pear) and
sagebrush-a desolate looking coun-
try in which nothing is to be seen
save rare hacienda where few cat
tie are raised by scanty population
of herdsmen, chained to the land by
the peonage system. Some of the
cattle may be met, wandering about,
half wild and half starved. 4On either
slope of the plateau the land is fertile,
but the general character seems-if
this be indeed the unnamed tract in
view to confirm my apprehension that
the territory offered would not prove
easy to colonize. On the other hand
it must be remembered what the Salt
Lake region looked before the Nor
mons took it in hand, or the site of
Sydney when Australia was yet
convict settlement. To sum up, it is
a proposition not to be lightly enter
tained, not to be lightly rejected.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
PROPOSE EXPULSION OF JUGO-
SLAV JEWS

Vienna (J. T. Az An order call
ing for the registration of all Jews
in the District of Sombor and for the
expulsion of all foreign Jews, in
Guiding even those who resided in the
district for periods ranging ten years
and above, has been issued by the
Jugo-Slavian minister of the interior.
Protesting against this utterly un-
expected order, the Jewish press
voices it's indignation, asking why the
followers of Wrangel are permitted
to remain in the country while the
right of domicile is denied to Jews.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

letter which came to me from the
author Ebert Aidline- -Trommer, who
when boy of eight years old in Rus
sia came into contact with the restric-
tions of Jewish students in the Gov
ernment gymnasium and he tells a
pathetic story of how he failed to be
admitted. Here is his letter:
"You are right-my story Ten Per
Cent is photographed and I per-
sonally experienced all that described
in it, between the ages of eight and
twelve years, when I finally entered
the government high school, after my
fourth attempt.
"Flattering as it may be to me to
read your kind remarks about my
story, I feel deeply grieved that it is
timely-now-a in my beloved
adopted land, of all countries! How
ever I have too much faith in America
to despair of the future. Well wealth
er this storm too, and our America
will emerge from it once more the
Land of our Beautiful Dreams and
IDEALS"
Our Americanization enthusiasts
need not worry over such ''imml-
grants"
The irony of fate. Macmillan Har-
den the great German publicist Jew
and strange to say an anti-Semite,
was the victim of murderous attack
because of the fact that he is Jew.
have suggested that the assassina-
ton of DIR. Walter Rathenau was due
in part to an anti-Senitic plot, and
find this verified in a report made by
the Hamburg police. They found a
list of about dozen of the most
prominent Jews in Germany all mark
ed for assassination, and Rathenau's
name headed the list. And they state
that their belief that these attacks on
Harden and Rathenau are the result
of an anti-Semitic plot. 1t looks very
much like it. Now that Harden has
been murderously assaulted because
of his being Jew he may become a
pro-Semite instead of an anti-Semite.
A startling interview with the ex-
Kaiser has been one of the newspaper
features of the past week, written by
Baron Clemons Radowitz-Ne1, for
mer member of the German Imperial
Diplomatic Service, and now in the
United States on "private business"
Inc llC0rVl0W SceIlS w NC SuoI etiA oSSo
and if it reports the former Kaiser
correctly then he is lost to all sense
of gratitude or appreciation for what
the Jews of Germany did for their
country and for him, too. One is
amazed in reading the scathing ac-
cusations against the Jews and one
wonders whether it is because the
Jews have become such an important
factor in the republican development
of Germany. Surely the former En-
peror of Germany cannot be unmlnd-
full of the services rendered by many
Jews for the welfare of the country
and how important part they played
in giving Germany place in the sun.
1t will be interesting to you to read
some of these statements. Says Bar
on Clemens Radowitz-Nei: "The for
mer Emperor had a very great respect
for DIR. Rathenau's ability but consid-
cred him great danger to Germany
In the first place Rathenau was Jew
and the Kaiser had come apparently
to believe that the Jews are at the
bottom of most Of the troubles in Ger
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

tendance on n1m az Cne ClIne WORE IIlS
Swastika, symbol of an anti-Semitic
organization in Germany"
Either the former Kaiser is crazy
or the Baron is a cheerful liar and
I am beginning to believe that the
Baron is it. It looks thus far like
a deliberate plan to infiame the anti
Semitic feeling among the royallst
element "back home" The Baron
spending his time in the United States
on "private business" sounds quite
suspicious and one wonders what the
connection is between this "private
business" and this international
broadcasting of anti-Semitic state
ments from the Kaiser?
Concludes the Baron: "But their
motive (speaking of the murder OF
Rathenau) I am convinced was not
monarchistic but simply anti-Semitlc
because since the armistice wealth in
Berlin has passed to Jewish profiteers.
The feeling against them is very diff
ferent for example from the feeling
towards the Warburgs and similar
Jewish families in Hamburg. The
Warburgs are universally respected
and liked because they are producers.
But the Jewish profteers in Berlin
are generally disliked and when
crack-brained boys of conservative
leanings saw that the government
was dominated by a brilliant Jew
they decided to kill Rathenau as a
protest against what they regard as
a modern manifestation of Semltlsm." :"
Here's a solid body blow for the
Ku Klux Klan. The Masonic Order
has publicly repudiated the state
ments that have been made by certain
Ku Klux Klansmen that the movement
has the sympathy and support of
Masonry. On the contrary the
Masonic officials have served notice
that no man can be Klansman and
a Mason and if orders have not al
ready been issued to that effect they
will be soon. Klansmen will be given
a certain time from which to with
draw from the masked group or they
will be forced out of the Masons. Not
alone have the Masons publicly an
nounced all this but at the same time
they have stated that the purposes
and aims of the Ku KluX Klan are
contrary to the welfare of the nation.
One can see on all sides the gather
ing of a storm of resentment against
these masked men that will eventually
sweep them out of existence.
Leroy Percy scores the Klan in the
current issue of the "Atlantic Month
ly'' and he handles the Klansmen,
without gloves. He points out that it
is a menace to the nation and the
quicker it is retired from the stage
of public life the better it will be for
the country. He calls it an "aberra-
ton" One of his significant state
ments is "They fail to realize that our
government has been established by
free American people who will handle
it without the interference by or die
tation from, church or clan; that it is
to be governed by neither priest nor
wizard knights nor klansmen." And
he urges that "the evils of the or
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Random Thoughts
BY Charles H. Joseph.

grand total enrolment of some
twenty-five thousand students. 1t is
quite natural that large percentage
of this special work" is being done
by Jewish students. Whether Colum-
bia considers "Jewish percentage" in
terms of the entire enrolment or
merely the academic course I don't
know. While it is not news, yet it is
interesting to learn through the same
source, the "World," that eat the Co.
lumbia University Club in New York
City, the anti-Jewish question is more
intense and that there is an unwrit-
ten law of the club to ban, as a pol
icy, all Jewish graduates of Colum-
bia." While on this subject I discov-
cred in consulting the "World AL
manac" for 1922 that Harvard is given
a total enrolment in all departments,
including summer school, etc., of {, ,445.
What will be the next step Of the
Zionists? Balfour has shown that his
reputation as a skilled diplomat is de-
served. When man can write
single paragraph and have it mis-
interpreted by as many persons and
for as long a period as has been the
case with the famous Balfour declara-
ton, then he is political genius. Yet
after all was it his fault or was it
the fault of eager enthusiasts in their
over anxiety to see their dream of
Jewish state realized leap to conclu-
sions that were never justified? Bal
four plainly said that England would
view with favor the establishment of
"a Jewish homeland" He never used
the word "state"; nor did he say
"THE Jewish homeland" He said
"a Jewish homeland" possibly one of
many. All this has been confirmed
in the "White Book" issued by the
British government. I believe that
England has rendered a real service
immeasurably helped the cause Of
Palestinian Restoration by clearing
the atmosphere and plainly saying
that it will not encourage a Jewish
state nor is it their intention to help
establish Jewish state, but home
land where Jews MAY GO BY RIGHT
and not by sufferance. In other words
Great Britain has taken a stand in
harmony with the moderate. wing"
of the Zionist party.
I don't know whether Sir Philip
Gibbs had in mind giving us slam
or paying us compliment when he
writes in his story "Beauty and
Nick" this conversation:
Burpham was glum.
"Rosenbaum plays such devilish
sharp game" he said. "The kind of
game they play in the Ghetto among
the cut-throat Jews of Europe"
Rosenbaum cut to his partners.
"My dear Burpham," he said,
"when I lose I pay which is more
than some men do, although they went
to Eton and Oxford, and boast of
Plantagenet blood"
"Meaning me?" asked Burpham.
eff so I will put my fist in your face
and spoil that Jewish nose of yours"
I advise that this be sent to Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard as he prob
ably has some "Burphams" numbered
among the "Preferred" students in
his university.
It is a pity that the Jews of Amer
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

tendance on him at the time wore the
Swastika, symbol of an anti-Semltlc
organization in Germany"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Scales VIII Kill
Elm Trees Here Is
Warning of Pooler

The elm trees IN the city are In
danger from a scrie which u pre-
vniont In the city this year, nc
cnrding to District Fore1icr a.. q.
W. pooirr. who has been making
AN invcntiraf.cn- OF the scale. 80
warm people who have elm trcsr
so lock Thorn otcr for signs OF a
small brown scale. pbout the siHs'
ol n pin head and rrows 20 thick
~ times thni the bark Of the trec
can not bc seen.
This ia the critical time of tha
year for thir elm scale. pooler
stated yesterday. Within the
next two wcska thcar Hc1lcf prop
irntc. and the young ones have the
power Of incomotlon witch the
large ones do not. The large ones
can now he washed off with q
glrdcn hoFe. and viii de whom
they have fallen or OF the tree
The scale works slowly ana zoos
% spread rapidly, but Il Kills the
trees. There are now q numbcr 81
elm trees In the city which nrc
nearly dead from having the scale
year after yenr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Careless shgmpooing
Spells the Hair

sonp should be ussd very caro-
fully. " you want to keep your
hair looking IT, Lcai. Most 4oapa
and prepared sha mpnua contain too
much nikah. This dries the scalp
makes the metz hriitic. nnd ruins O..
Tho host thing FOR steady w. D.
Mulslficd cocoanut Oh shampoo
(which Is pure and g~rcaseloss) and
II far better than anything else you
ear uuc.
Two or three tonspoonHful al
Aul-ified in a cup or Rinas with a
little warm water IL sufficient g.
cleans the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moistcn the hair
with water and rub n In. n
makes an abundance 81 rich creamy
lathef. which rinses out easily. re-
moving every particle Of dust dirt.
dandruf and Nccsg oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. ana
Il leaves the scalp soft. and tho
hair fine and silky. bright, inatrOur.
fluffy and easy To manage.
You ran got Mulsified coconnJi
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. u :
very cheap. and q few ounces viii
supply every member Of the fam
ny for months tc sure yonI
druHglsi siVos you MHlsified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

then-aince that la treasured In
merchandise, not In moncy-tao
worker ~ getting q greater ROVER
10 purchaas tho things nc urads
and wants than he had a. the
highest peak ~ hts war prosperity
rof eAhmr.e. N he sim wants
Eilk shirts, he can buy three az
them today Tor the price OF one In
1919.
tho small but woseome advance
IN the price % agricultural bred
nots hns given a decided Impetus
TO bualneHs. There lias been I'M
nroscmcnt IN both manufacturing
anu fetall hu1inrsf In many lines
nnu IN All parts OF tho country.
hut there D. atm much unset
uement In merchandising methods.
hnftnln sales and fictitious Naiuea
based on wat-pfice comparisona
are Hiiii much In evidence. nnd are
doing lnuch to increase buyer-re-
histnnce, tnua tending up the cost
20 soilins.
% seeins GARD for some mer-
chants 10 realize that rctnii ad;cr-
USING b. finpi. an invitation 10 the
cu ipIncr 20 come into thr aforr
aud compare what wac said nDolli
the merchandise 81 the advertise
mcnt with The actual merchandise
IN the store.
II u customer comes In twice In
Response 10 offerings u. say 200
suits wcrth up to s7s at si7.sS"
ana finds that the few attractive
offering were an gone by 9
o'clock OF u she comes g. get
some run fashioned silk stocKinEs
O., 81 - only TO disc1vcr they are
neither six nor iuli fashioned h
- no wonder that she win not hnv,
much faith ~ that particular mer-
chants futurr advertising.
TheTt - however a constant and
marked improvement along thir
line. II Is due lafecly W. like
10 think to the development OF ths
better business bureaus OF tnr A
a. G. Of W in all % large centcrs
~ cummcrct.
A compieie return OF prospcrity
mus wall upon the ntahiiixing oi
labor and Of prices "a mus alno
wall upDs a iumptlnn OF forc.Er
trade hared upon payment ~ ac-
coptnble sccnrlties. since foreign
gold has almost EiVcn ont. ana
foreign goods In large volume can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
GAINS
nOnAcD


Steel oufpni continues rns .ng
fhfach badly crippled bv coke
shortage. inEoi production D.
1earinE $4,000. GOO tons % year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SO0THED
WITH SULPHUR


Neutrality-suspicious., a pleasant
cream, viii seothe and heal skin
that IL irrltated or broken nut with
cczcma: that IL covered wnh agis
rash On pimplea. OF " rough or dry
Nothing aubdues fiery ska erup-
tons 30 quickly. says a noiel skin
specialize.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration IL applied the itching rtora
and after two or three applications,
the cczema iH e0ne and the skin -
delightfully."- clear and amootn.
Sulphur u 20 precious u a skin
remedy bccauec u destroys the
parasites that cause the burning.
Itching or disfiCurcmcnf. Menau-t-
sulphur always heaie g right
up.
A small Of Kowles Mcntho-sul-
phur mey bo had AT any good arug-
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

not find a hlncc In our markets for
some time 20 CONF.
In the menrtiine, however. the
surely from DAY 10 day. and thcrs
h ne ocraalon Tor peseimism.
tcopyriFhi 1879. by SisA scrviccN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

ttl.f% NJ MA'klNIirH
II blast furnaces In spite OF
|cmnnd FOR steel because OF
er Of fuel shortage.
Icliguu. ILLINOIS and Wis
found the anne situation
- In the difficulty OF get
.aiurinl and parts.
\ unfortunate thaf II has not
demonstrated to labor that
eht reduction In wages 20
40 many object go daspcr-
a threat nEeinsi their war
|nrcspecity. u not In reality u
lon at all since the average
! lng power OF the dollar has
~ approximately rs la per
1orc than the average roduc-
] wurcs
Irrms Of real prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14


Factory workers. wages m WV
York state. considered q national
barometer. have bceH rirlng mildly
for so days. They now average
about $40 a week. against ftg.5O
before the wnr aud the war-hoOm
peak Of t2s.e9.
AuTos sisiL
Auto Industry ~ developing
fevcrish activity. Isody builders
and parts mRkcre are awampetl
with orders. About thrrc-fourth.
more cars arr being turned oui by
the factories than a year ago.
Rubber Industry - creeping to-
ward capacity output. especially
tirer.
RADIO GAINS
Wireless industry continues IT,
rn pid development, Westinghouse
now manufacturing eco complete
receiving tcta a day. and cAp~, a.
20 doubic ~ output by July Lamp
factories are hoinr converted to
make radio tubes. and the trade
hopes 10 catch up with the tube
demand by summer.
TOtsACCO
Tobacco stocks held by mannnc.
turcrs and dealers now total about
90 pounds for every pcrson IN ihc
country. O gain ~ nearly SOC b
0oN, GOO pounds since first ~ the
year Tho weak may be driven out
during the cigarct price war. but
there " noihing IN the trade fitun e
ton TO warrant r. return 10 hluh
price,.
Sfl,Ei GAINS
Sfaci oufpat continues cn, ma
fhfuch badly crippled Nv coke
shortage. fnEot production n
1enrinE IS. 900. eco t0rs 20 year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

No ~ianennEr y express the
power AMI bcnuf. and irroism of q
mosiscr's iove.-Chapin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
ESTRAY NOTICES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVES That tho following described cs-
tray animals have been taken up under the provision of Chapter D.
Article Z. 1916 Codincauon Of the Laws Of New Mexico, and unless
claimed by the owner within ton uJ days from the date Of last
publication of this notice and advertisement. will be- sold by an
authorised Brand inspector OF this Board. for cash. a either public
OF private sale an such manner a. to raalze tho greatest sun, upon
tao dates Of sale given below In cohneotion with The descriptions o.
sid animals und said sncs are made for the benefits OF the owners
81 aaid eairays and the proceeds win b. held for two tEl ycara
subject 20 claim and proof Of ownership, M provided by law.
Cattle Sanitary Board of New Mexico
N. q. EENAN Secretary, Albuquerque, N M
tAtbrevsatons u.ea; "shL" for shoulder; ~ for left 'R" for rishl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

An that ! am my moii,cr made
me -. q. Adams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Repaired BY J. A rfueit Of haywood.
~ NJ April q, lpe2s
One . year cid rcd row and steer calf
hrapdess
ish .ksuIdsr s.h rsbs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

49, fa'';, ~,,,oh 49,. o,.,,o.
'"e ierF'o i'aY !" "'''o" '"' so"Ne.
Iads ana tho Big town boys ga ga{iherea
,,or hon,ouor ~ bardar Tbo,, brnto
n,,on ' - +bc roattcr ~ homo ,,,ns ,,,tb
t-,o anioco 1nno C.oorge Keli,, got
h;s second "pabo pnft"';n n as rosn,,
day,s "porn yo,,n, aI.o toockcd the
borscbido p,. of tSc iot sg d,d WI.
l,o,n, and l1Ia+cbor of tbn boroo t,,rrc,
Tlotcbcr,s clont howe1cr counter
balanced all throc otbcrs az he de-
li,,orcd viii, two mon ~, tbn haze ns4bs
Nobodv on ,,Ion No '',' n,be- cDpc,';t
driyos uero r,ois.orod
While 1ees psrnos r,ae bi+ f,,.l,. :,
tho lat G,o % +Io oi, jrrira, ~
,j+chod ho Va, ao,.od ,,,'',.,A ~" 49,
f frarncs Tbe 0nators 'e~s +a1l;od 0,'' r,no "o
in tho seoond and tbroe ~ +ba ~
Home rn,. accounted for fovr of 80
five connts Eletcher cl.a,od go, .,.5.b
two on in tho eixth WiiliaTd, ,,.o's
the fret batter in the socond Tbn
other run Of that innin,, va d,,o 20
a crazy chuck bv Jcss go that NrGrap,
should not be censored for lawn ,n
so LONG the hero Of the lat ,ro-r a.
So series .y'' '"o 'V'V VI ''' '"' "'' 10 b
ViroiI b,otber of To-. v,i.b ,.oro,o~oo
in bis eve for tbe con,ii,. boro. so4 -
Philfies down in order IN the seveu4l
as biz brother had done IN tire 6rst
p;nu d .''s ctuaa - ~ I0',, p;.a. - w. -'
mug o'r""g III ''hches
Jimmy King, who worked for the
ihlllies, was not particularly brilliant,
but at ms best IN the plnches. Neither
SIDE threatened IN the nrst. klng
"oj SI NeI ou1 o. cIosG quaTlcIs III Ine Zee
Ter. then strT>c. ont KcIIv Ghi1nerr
sinq1ed TO Ieft and noth rrnnors ad
yanced on an infeId ont Pinr lost 7
Rarnes dino The bases hut IN ~
crieis n'IlIad b;n,ee1f +ooe-bor md
struck on, Rancrof+
In thc snrond },a1f IF this ;nrj7c,
WilI;an1s fr.+ uo crssl,ad .bo hsII o,,c~
tha r,rbt foId sII in,o Brosd ~ S,roe-
Pa-kinson hunted and cot ali the vav
tn third when Rarnas Degoed jrto righ+
field Tn scornd on F1e+cher's yicpcd
drive that took mean hon over
Rawl;ncs's ~bovldor Leslie sacri-
feed bnt Henline famed and Rir0
aied 20 Sbinners
yonDo,s home rnr into the Iaf+ feld
b1cacbaTs hrote +bn ;ce fo-tbe Giants
IN e;v,b
But tho pbi,Ites c.c. riob4 hacL IN
-bair baif s3d cioohed i Alter Pam
had lined 70 Younr WaIkeresinoIed -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
1otas 1874 Is so 10 Il Totals. S437s sco16I
- Mo ont Mhan WI nine r,,, ,ras --.x
Armour and kirkwood
Win on Golf J;uL. :

tommy. Armour and Joe kjrkwood.
'he much WaVc led Australian trick,
SShot professional. took the measure Of
IJt'e Jack Dowling and George y.
beaumont IN Il four-ball match over
inc Engineers links, at Roslyn, l.. l..
EcSecroaE. Armour and Kirkwood we're
i"tceu 10 go to inc eighteenth green
before they could shake off thcir on.
poncnts by the narrow margin of , up ur
as the nome professional, Dowlinp. was
~ scoring mood and made the final
malt OF the journey in 80.
me Wcstchcstcr- Biltmorc amatcnr
and Dowling had the best individua !
scores. with cards of n each for the
long course: Krkwood was Bit villa
and finished the round with a 79. wh;Ic
hcaumont turned in 10 for his DAYS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Kenneth Williams wiciding n hcfh,
bat and knocking a homer crcry
time he sees Sister on base, the
Babe is getting restless. Yesterday
ne 'cns rnriously reported as (D
playing golf. CD preparing for
ms to"si!litis operation, and CD
on flying risit to Boston