davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
S
~ SECOND FIDDLE

THE NENT AEBUCKrE jury
should Dee poilcd IN advance
THE "vE' is Domapolur I- silent
but that's an
GENpA'S MODERN ENpLoEEIts
goIug Co sail lu tn . % oJ
90
WtlE% HAIIbpu'NES Hr, ut o.
Preside. club cara rooms VIII 10"
huIlt un lusuinsed tlu"r with rubber
roofs
"Talk H. cheap
said the ancient sage.
HUI this aga takes q uuuf.
And 90 s|.llltul siuk
Al 20 pIIu,,Ib wage
t. put 10 Hll BOO print.
%
SANTA re HEADLINE says
Hatchery wIl deliver FIRST hJtyn
Apul a. q rrtcr, to the nsn, uus tn,
candidate hatchery
IT'S bISCRiMINA TION on the part
Hf iue santa BE railroad to wait until
the rest uf u- had turned 900 Qua JaN
,nrck- before SvtsuE the example tu
taxation rr,utude
20
KANSAS REpI nlICANS nave "a
crop "t 90 primary candidates tot
30, -rnor. when the democratic har-
.cst comes "a IA combination ought
t. 30 Cd long way toward making up
fur .N-c"nt corn,
JUDGE HEAP, chicago Jurist.
kicks because dance uouta uuIy at
,uw one square fuut ~ pach dancer
what does h" expect thrm io do.
dance?
MRS HERBERr uplii; Rich
nuiu Mass iH running against hor
husband for town clcrk Iu'y toNh
tuctty IN the family cradle
what YOU goiu TO 10 when the SANTA
re
Kicks on lts tt>cs ,ty twout pay.
Charges al u- neignbor- w'h pasaiu
the buCh
snyin friend assessors plumb out
o. luck
Nhcn he lets us turf In our property
Al som"thin like what We thins
ma ought tn be
what yea goiu 10 do. whut we goin'
to suy
when a fool railroad acts that way .
Road fund. school fund colrl HOUSE
and Jail:
No.hiu cumiu' In but an awful wall
sheriff say the niyyors clean ct o.
gas;
grass.
'rctty little schoo ma'am pinim FOR
check;
kids a-walkin' home after school
by heck.
low we Eoin' to settle. who's goin
30 pay
When a cranky railroad gets that
way2
what we gcin' 4 do when the Santa
lie
Bows It's neck ana bucks an gets
right guy
IL that any way for a railroad to do
Amer all he tax reformin' we've
bee through
Do shoy look FOR an US folks to pay
"a vaiorom \ ON this mere Sew
Day?
n there's n more retormin' 81 thls
here state
Somebody's got to get OUT and pass
the plate
what we goin' T. do
who's a.eain' 20 pay7
How In thunder
did W. get ibis way
90
SENATOR EDGE says IA" senate
must stop meddiing In the ccuntry's
affairs and trust some one. That's
how some business affairs rot the
edge on the country.
90
WE'RE willing for tho 4. s. Cham
her u Commerce 10 have IL official
government railroad publicity man,
u the sucker Will Just write ID shors
90
EUROPE says n movie maya
cline, lis astonished az American MID
west movies. so are tho wild west
erners.
FORT SUMNER LEADER save W
DE Baca county ladies have thrown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Tnr CONFERENCE NNp THI
PEOPLE

War may come some dlN boz spite
of 900 -forothought and 4olf-cnntrnl
can du to prevent But CO.., Wash.
inrtuu conference hns postponed
thuf iHN ara laid foundations Tor
90 regime of peace among the nov
conference. ,1wpromis", ~ the
development uI mutual Interests.
", have. been saved tuv uDc's-
~itN uf immediate expenditure on
war preparation and the rapid driu
toward international collision has
been checked " this docs not meet
~, approval of the American peu-
pie. regardless of party We de- mot
know them chicago Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
BIRTHPLACE OF EXPLORERS

~ ENOA. according to Sonnys sixth grade history, was the birth
In place Of Christopher Columbus aud John Cabot, both of whom
~ achieved considerable distinction in the field Of world explora-
Columbus discovered the new world and Cabot seems 90 have
been the first to show how to exploit the discovery. Their efforts,
after much time, produced remarkable results in the state OF the hu
man race. ---
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
By LOUIS FISCHER

BY LOUIS FISCHER
Berlin Correspondent of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency
The omparatively limited amount
of Palestinian Jewish artistic creative
art at one and the same time Pal
estinian and Jewish is partly explain
ed by the circumstance that modern
Jewish life in Palestine, from which
alone the inspiration towards artistic
effort can well forth, Is only Of recent
date. Forty years are not sufficient
to transform the European intellectual
into a Palestinian Of any kind. Nor
Ia one generation long enough to give
rise to culture which mirrors the
lnnd, the air, the climate. the life.
Forty years of Jewish colonixinG ef.
fort in Palestine has made Hebrew the
language of the youth and to an ex-
tent Of all the Jewish inhabitants of
the country. 1t has nurturesi the
'back to the land- need of the Jewish
soul and has provided the passive,
spiritual impetus to the Halutz move
ment. Further non-mnterial results
are few. Art. he it in the realm OF
music, literature, painting. sculpture.
etc. ia only now beginning to show
itself as a small yet hope-producing
sprout. This lies In the nature OF
any recent settlement.
To he sure there has been and Is
Jewish art In Palestine, but it ia to
he differentiated from Palestinian Jew
ish art. Struck. Pam, Tilien. Boris
Schatx and others have indeed pro-
duced works of art In Palestine. Their
productions, however. like their artis-
tie training and artistic temperament
ard essentially European. That they
sketched or painted or moulded I"
Palestine gives their works a touch
Of local color-there is the palm tree
and the cactus, effusive sunlight and
wide cxpanses. Yet one searches In
vain for something new. something
Palestininn. or at least something nom
European. Other artists Of lesser
light have been placed by critics In
the category OF tourists-artists. Thes,
have caught and reduced to canvas
and stone the demOnstrative and
oetentatious features Of the country,
such as Jews praying at the Waillng
Wall, old Halukah Jews with the side
curl, an Arab plowing with camel
and donkey, etc. But II art signies
deep insight into the character Of Ia nd
and man. II 1t means an interpreta-
tionj Of iiftA 1t is not to be found In
productions Of this type.
The dfniculty In the way Of giving
interpretive expression to the present
of Palestine is evidenced by the fact
that the few truly PaIestinial Jewish
artists are leaving the present mn
touched for the moment and are in
stead trying to read the past. or the
past to be sure through the present.
1t is natural that children in Pales-
tine should understand the Holy Scrip
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20


ting the fncial lines bepeak the in
ner struggle One feels the poor Yem-
enite bending every mental effort he
fore this mystery in the acts Heaven
This dep insight Of Gut mans into the
decidedly varying characteristics Of
the different types of Jews found in
Palestine comes to view again in one
of the sketches OF his album in which
the Wailing Wall IL used as back
ground. a Sephardi sits on the ground
and leans his back against the sacred
remnant. His knees are high and wide
apart. The prayer hooks rests on the
open hand held far from the face
The face Is long. dignified. He prays
In cold immobility. Nearby Yemenite
heaped into a bundle. head, shoulders
knees. hands as il entering into the
Siddur.
Then there is sketch of an Arab
efrendf seated on low. 12-inch high
stool probably In a pavement rafe In
Jana. smoking his Nargileh bottle. He
is immense md round, spherical like
the head which rests on his neckless
body. The face possesses an inane.
self-satisfied grin. He loves life he
cause his life is free and casy, and the
oily sickness Of his conntenance shows
1t. Behind his spherical hulk peeps
the crnfty, INSCRIPTIONS henchman and
estate manager OF the cffcndi. In all
this Is sheet Of paper which with its
few lines and shadows describes a
civilization. focuses a psychology and
explains an important movement.
Gutmnn hns a special faculty of con-
vcying sense of movement to living
objects. His donkeys really labor up
the hillside with the sack Of stones
nt either Hank: the gOats. typical Pal
estinian. black goats. are seen climb
ing the bleak rocks from which they
derive their meagre pasture. Every
where there is Palestine, not the Pal.
estine one imagines- before he has seen
the country (the tourists-nrtists satis
fy those dreams) hut the Palestine
that really is. Each dot and stroke
bring to mind scores of scenes for the
person who has visited. Palestine. 1t
is because Gutman knows Palestine
not as a passer-through hut ns one
Who loved 1t from early youth to ma
turity
Bialik understands the Jewish spirit
and knows who interprets 1t. He has
invited Gutman to illustrate new
volume Of his Hebrew poems for chill
dren and to make sketches for hin
..Hagalah." In the first 1t Is realism.
in the second the portrayal of the
past. These are for the present the
only provinces Of Pnlestinian art. The
Haluty is too young as historic phe-
nomenon to bear definition on the cam
vas. Even events which preceded tile
beginning Of the Halutx movement and
which perhaps gave 1t birth still stand
on the debit ledger Of Jewish art
awaiting telling. No work Of pen. or
brush or chisel for instance, has yet
appeared which explains for the pres
ent and records for the future the ef-
fecfs Of the war, of the pogrom waves.
of the emigration OF hundreds Of thou
sands OF the Russian metnmOrphOsis
and Of the political rise Of ZiOnirm on
Jewish life.
Copyright 1922 Jewish Correspondent
Bureau)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
.. 5. RABBIs no PROCLAIM FAST

New York, The Union of Orthodox
Rabbis has decided to comply with the
decree Of the European Rabbis pro-
claiming August 23rd as fast day
for the orthodox Jews, says an an-
nouncement today. The head of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Art That is Palestinian
and Jewish

Ti,e New Art That Is To Go Fsrth
From Jerusalem Presaged by Nahum
Gutnaan, A Young And Preulalny
Interpreter OF Tiae New Eretz Is.
rael, Now In Esrepe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Union of Orthodox Rabbis is Rabbi
B. l.. Levinthal Of Philadelphia.

The Goodrich Transit Co., will no
longer discriminate against the Jew.
The Columbia Grafaphone Co. will
no longer use the cut advertising the
'Levinsky" records.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
EMBARGO OF PROFITEERS
SHUTS DOWN FORD PLANT
(By The Federated Press)

Detroit. = What is referred to as
Henry Ford's industrial strike against
bootleg coal prices began on schedule
time Saturday, Sept. 10, when all but
$500 of $4,000 workers were laid off
at the Highland Park plant and all but
5000 out of $4,000 at the River Rouge
blast furnaces. All employees except
caretakers and coke oven attendants
were to follow at once. The closing
affected about $4,000 men directly in
Detroit and scores of thousands else
where.
Many workers complained that at
the time of the shutdown there were
huge piles Of coal in the Ford yards.
On leaving the great factories the work
ers were ironically advised by the fore
men to save their money and buy as
little coal as possible
The definite order to close came to
the $1,000 workers without warning
when on the day of the shutdown they
were told to turn in their tools. There
had been some doubt that the closing
announced two weeks ago. would be
put in effect.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
THE DIREFUL HARVEST OF
FINANCIAL CONSPIRATOtRS

New York. = Samuel Untermeyer,
lawyer and millionaire, just returned
from Europe, declares that conditions
abroad are headed rapidly and newt
ably toward the most complete break
down ever witnessed in civilization. En-
tire populations of cities are in rags
and starving, he said, and whole ma
tons soon will face revolution and OBJ
liberation unless this country comes
quickly to the rescue with financial
aid.
He delivered terrific Indictment
Of the manner in which America was
victimized by European politicians, and
of the manner in which American
statesmen have been fooled by their
cleverer European political leaders.
The "A points. the treaty of Versailles,
the league of nations, and ex-president
WILSON, although the latter was not
mentioned by name-were denounced
bitterly, as all having played shameful
parts in the tragedy which is engulfing
Europe.
Great as was the havoc wrought by
the loss of life in the war, he said, the
number of those killed is negligible as
compared to the millions who must
perish in the aftermath of war, unless
immediate relief is forthcoming.
Nov that the scales have fallen
from our eyes," he declared. and we
begin to suffer the modification OF
establishment as to the extent to which
we have been used as pawns in the
deep and sordid game Of European pol
itics, the impulse to get away from the
whole wretched business and to keep
as far removed as possible from contact
with their affairs, is quite understand
liable. But it would be objectionable
and almost treacherous for us to act on
that impulse.
| Untermeyer assailed the Versatile.
treaty: POLAND has been permitted tc
seize the new possessions and take the
private properties of Austrian nation,
ais. and has not even ratified the treaty
under which it has assumed to take
them. Turkey, too, has failed to rati-
fly the treaty and all continental Eu.
rope is in state of turmoil"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
WANT A NEW POLITICAL DEAL
(By The Federated Pressl

Washington. - There is rapidly
growing enthusiasm among the progress
slve farmers, wage workers and small
business men in the Northwest in fa-
yor of new political deal, said Rep.
Sinclair, North Dakota upon his return
from home. Railroad legislation is
the demand everywhere in the West.
Even the merchants see that the Esch-
Cummins law has forced this strike,
with all its losses. upon workers and
farmers and business classes. Men who
for 10 to 20 years have pinned their
faith to regulation of railroads now give
up that idea; they see that the public
must own and run the railroads for pub
lie service. The railroad issue will be
one Of the most important voted upon
this fall in the election of progressive
members to the senate and house.
think it will be the big issue of 1924
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
is LAWLESS USURPATION
ENTHRONED in WHITE HOUSE?
(By The Federated Press)

San Francisco. The White
Guard reigns sepreme at the White
House. Harding is Wall Streets bell
hop ard Daugherty is Harding's rub
Der stamp"
John Kenneth Turner, author Of Bar
barovs Mexico, depicting conditions I'M
der Diaz. and Shall 1t Be Again? the
sensational book about the late war,
us in this city for short visit; and
the above statements are his estimate
of conditions in America.
Every movement of the government
in the present rail strike crisis has been
TO aid the employers to break the
strike" says Turner. 1T has not al
ways been so frank. Daugherty has
torn away the mask and now we know
that if the strike is broken, it will have
been the government that will have
done it. The government is now the
employers ready servant. 1t will eli
Their force labor to reorganize along
industrial lines or it will break labor.
And the latter outcome is unthinkable. ;"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
SPECIALIZATION OF INDUSTRY
(By The Federated Press

Sydney, N, S. Wales. = As a result
of the All-AustraIian Trade Union con-
gress, held at Melbourne, the Austral-
ian labor movement. political and in
dustrlal, has now common objective
the Specialization Of industry.
There are two opinions within the
movement as to the means by which the
objective will be misunderstanding
tlonal or otherwise. Meanwhile, labor
desires industry to be run as smoothly
as is consistent with the well-being of
the Australian community. The council
of action, appointed by the congress,
IN an official statement, says: Those
employers who would put back the
clock Of time by reverting to individu-
al workshop agreements re wages and
hours,will meet with solid opposition
from organized labor
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR
RETURNED DOUGHBOYS?

New York. = The keepers in the
monkey house at the Bronx zoo in New
York City are paid $3.50 a month while
attendants employed to care for Veter-
ans Hospital No. 81 in this city, main
tanned by the government for the treat
ment of ex-segvice men suffering from
nervous and mental disorders, receive
$50 and $40 a month.
Such was the statement of DR.. Thorn
as W. Salmon, psychiatrist and pro-
lessor at Columbia University. The
statement was made before a committee
investigating charges of abominable
conditions and mistreatment of veter-
ans in the institution.
At the same session of the commit
tee, Oscar Roma, sane patient in the
hospital, testified that he had been con-
fined for some time in ward with in
sane patients, Physicians at the insti-
tuition admitted that Roma had been
confined with insane men eight days
for slight infraction of the rules.
The investigation, ordered by Col.
C, F. Forbes, director, the U. S. veter-
ans bureau at Washington, was begun
as result of numerous charges of cru
city and neglect against the officials
and attendants at the hospital AT one
OF the first sessions of the inquiry, Con-
gresham Albert B. RossdaIe of this.
city withdrew from the investigation,
declaring he had been hampered in his
efforts to arrive at the facts. He went
Immediately to Washington, where he
introduced a resolution in the house of
representatives demanding a special
congressional investigation, not only
into the hospital, but into all others
under the veterans bureau in which
bad treatment has been charged.
The resolution charges assaults up
on and injury to patients, confinement
OF sane patients in insane wards, dis
charge of patients before they are cur
ed, improper diet and medical treat
men, lack of simple medicines.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
PEACE In SIGHT
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. Disruption of the
Association of Railroad Executives and
isolation Of the u. S. Railway labor
board are the most significant feature.
of the settlement by separate agree
ments Of the railroad shipments strike.
The railroad workers have won the
essential point for which they have been
contending the right to establish a
living wage and reasonable working
conditions through direct, man-to-man
conference between the representatives
of the men and the representatives Of
the companies. They have broken, for
the time, at least, the arbitrary rule Of
the railroad industry by the Morgan
banking combine in Wall St.
Rail labor officials in Washington.
checking up the reports from govern
mental and other sources as to the ex-
tent of the break in the ranks of the
Association of Railway Executives, find
that except for the Pennsylvania, the
New Jersey Central, the Lackawanna.
the New Haven, and the Boston and
Maine systems, the roads are now lined
up for peace with the organized shop
men.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
VICTIMS OF CAPITALESTIc GREED

Moscow. ~ The fight of the Rus
sian government against cholera. which
has been prevalent since 1914, has
been dramatic. The disease, which last
year claimed 100000 victims, has been
conquered until the deaths the past
summer have been reduced to one
tenth of that number.
Every person in Odessa, every en-
ploye Of the port of Petrograd, all the
red army. all transport workers, and
over a million and half people in the
Ukraine have been inocuIated. Imme-
diate removal Of all cases to the hos
pital and their isolation Is the rule.
Cleaning of the water supply is anoth-
er point of attack.
As a result of this campaign, the
number of cases dropped IN June be-
low that Of May. in spite of the sum
mer weather. So far. only 127 cases
have been reported in Moscow, and but
one in Petrograd. case contracted in
the laboratory.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
WILL JUDICIAL CRIMINALS
INVITE OWN REPUTATION?
(By The Federated Press)

Minneapolis. = The nationwide
drive Of organized labor to obtain free
dom for Tom Mooney, convicted on
evidence since proved false, of instigat-
ing San Francisco bomb plot in 1916
and serving life sentence in the Cali
iornia pehitentiary, took definite shape
in Minneapolis with the arrival here
Of Leonard Craig. representative of the
Tom Mooney moulders' defense com
mittee. Nh. Craig also is member Of
Moneys own local, MouIders No. l64
Of San Francisco.
The movement to obtain freedom
for Mooney and for Warren K. Billings,
imprisoned unjustly as principals in the
Preparedness Day parade murders in
San Francisco six years ago, is gaining
strength all over the United States, -
declared Craig.
THE Mooney case has become a
great political and government issue in
California. Led by organized labor,
men who believe in Moneys innocence
have defeated Governor Stephens and
former District Attorney Fickert at the
polls and forced the recall of two dis
trict judges, Oppenheimer and Sulli-
van.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
CLAIMED TO BE XII KLUx KHAN

Mason City, la. : 1t is alleged that
the Mason City Chamber of Commerce
and the Clausen-Worden post, Ameri-
can Legion, are behind the move to or
game local group Of the Ku Klux
Klan. Preparations for this are now
being made. The khan is in process of
organization locally. The daily Globe
Gazette describes the making of 200
hoods and gowns and other regalia for
the initiation ceremonies. In the mob
blng and kidnapping Of Ida Crouch
F4azlett, Socialist speaker and organiz-
er, who attempted to hold meeting
IN a Mason City park, the night Of
August %, 1921, local legionaires were
implicated. One of them, it is alleged,
was Ralph Lloyd Jones, secretary Of
the school board and an officer in the
legion. As reported by the New York
Nation at the time, some of the partic-
pants in Mrs. Hazlett's kidnapping,
when questioned by United Press cor
respondent as to their membership in
the American Legion, responded: I'VE
prefer to be known as Ku Klux Khan"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
GENERAL DISTRUST
OF CLASS JUSTICE
(By The Federated Pressl

Charlestown. W. Va. = A feature
of the trial of Walter Allen for treason
in connection with the mine war Of Au-
gust, 1921, in this state, was the testi-
mony Of one witness that he would not
believe his brother under oath. The
one whose veracity was questioned had
told weird story that had earmarks
of having been we'll memorized. In
opening the case for the defense, At
torney I. c. Townsend told the jury
OF the killing of two miners at Sharp
les by deputies and state police. James
Blount, the first witness. said he went
10 Blair because he was informed that
Logan deputies were shooting women
and children. Other witnesses testi-
tied that Allen was unarmed, handled
no money, and that there were no
threats against martial law in Mingo.