davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Wednesday, October IL, 1922
.THE JEW"
THE IsRAEDITE

THE lSkAEisIIE
Born of the torturous Womb OF Per-
secufOn.
Enmeshed in Bigotly's After-Birth.
IIarrassed-scoffcd Mt. and driven
From the far distant corners of Earth.
Martyrcd. downtrolslen and massacred.
Outcast. reviled and maligned.
Deprived of Equality and Freedom
THE bfrthright of all mankind.
Denied the free rights of. existence.
Deprived of his place in the Sun.
A victim of preudiced plotting.
Ever since Civilization lPgun.
A poor. defenseless wandk.rer
OF Il homeless. wondering hand.
Wandering. wondering aIni yearning
For his oft time '.Promed Ennd'
Yet he stands today untlAtinted
As he stood for long ages thru.
disciple of Faith. HOpe.tnnd Charity
THE HERITAGE OF THE JEW.
In his veins runs the blue blood of
MOnarcls
OF a race chosen from upsalove.
In his soul dwells the creed Of For
giveness.
In his heart-the apostle sf Love.
In his hands lie the touch af the genius
Spurred on by ambitions. true.
IN his mind runs the rSh sense of
litmOr
That has helped him conl4 "smilingly
thru"
4 III Il .,f
Yet his patriotism never laEs.
He is FIRST on the field Of hattie
Tho his brothers serve enemy flags.
And when the list Of the dead and the
wounded
And heroes are read back Mt home.
For every O'Rourlse and +o'Shnugh-
messy.
There is Goldberg and Levy and Cohn.
And every other name in the Hall of
And in the columns of "yyh0 is who,'-
.'ries aloud to the world ut large
I'm a Jew-THANK GOD. I'M 4 JEW.
And no matter when the Sun may set
Dr rise on our glorious globe. =.
You will find Rosenwalds apil, lBeths
childs 4,
And Bfandeis and Schiffs and Loebs.
You will find them leaders In commerce
And professions of every sort.
I'm Medicines--Law--Or Science
In PhilosOphy-I.ctters or Sport.
Until the world Is forced to realize
That the jew is tnking his ~plnce.
A man amongst men-A. Daniel again
An example of Gods Saving Grace.
Born In the tOriirous Womb of Per-
secutiot.
Enmeshcd in Bigotry's After-Birth.
Still today he stands unequalled.
MAY HIS TRIBE INCREASE ON
THIS EARTH!
william Wallace Rice.
Chicago Illinois.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
SAYS LEADING JEWS
WANT IMMIGRANT CUT
Chairman johnson Proposes Reduction
Of Quota to Keep Out Jews. Saying
Leading jews Told Him That Would
Re Best for All Concerned.
(Jewish TeIegraphIc Agencyl

tJeWlsn Ieltsfuphic agency
Washington Congressman Albert
Johnson. chairman of the House I'm
migration committee. in an elaborate
survey of the immigration restrictions
published in the last Congressional
Record. boldly proposes cutting down
the quotas of certain countries on ne
count of the Jews
Certain countries. he says. unload
their undesirables on America 10y
means of the passport system. Pol
and has withheld passports from one
class aud granted passports to another.
which accounts for the Oddity in the
statistics for the past year. showing
that more Poles left America than ar
rived. Poles of old time blood returned
to join the new Poland and Poli>i;
Jews were freely given passports t"
the United States. making their Num-
her out of all proportion to the quotn
In these courties. Mr.. johnson asserts.
political division is always racial. the
majority party expressing the minority
party usually composed of Jewish
citizens. We do not want that di-
vision Chairman Johnson declared.
..and the safest way +" prevent 1t l.
by reducing the quotas from all such
countries. This will l,e hest for all com
cerned. Leading Jewish people of tiie
United States have said this to me-"
II is plain from this statement thnt
Mr. johnson considers the Jews Ia
he specifically undesirable clnss.
Dealing in general with the present
law Mr.. johnson Neclarcs the country
seems to want complete suspension.
That Is impossible. he thinks. hut pro
poses the following substitute:
REDUCE the percentage to two or one
nnd ons.-hnlf percent e-i---
Restrict admissions to h,,simiNl. wife
or children Of citizens and aliens icr-
mancntly domiciled here: and exclude
all others. He proposes also to perfect
the litcracy test by excluding mental
ly inferior and emotionally unstable
and to admit students. actors and inefn-
bers of certain professions I" tenips'e-
nry~ stay only. Their admission In ex-
cess OF the quota Nor II permanent stny
Ms allowed ut present SHOULD stop: Mr..
johnson would also change the per-
ccIitngc of those admissible monthly
from twenty TO ten percent. thus elm.
mating confusion and hardship due
to the absolute cessation of immigration
from certain countries during reven
months of each year. At present some
countries exhaust their quotas in five
months. He finally urges that discre
tion should he allowed in determining
the nationality of the Immigrant. OH
or factors. besides birth. should he CON
sidered
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
JEWISH BANKERS 70 MAKE
AUSTRIAN LOAN
q. c. u. Service)

New York-In an interview in the
Wiener journal. ex-senator j. Hamil-
ton Lewis of Illinois says c"n>orti,im
of American bankers within month
will loan Austrian bankers S1I.NN|.WN',
says Vienna cable despatch to the
New York Evening Globe.
The Wianer Tageblatt says the sum
will he loaned by Morgenthnu ami
Kuhn. Loeb and Co. the intercs, to he
guaranteed by Switzerland. Italy and
CZecho- Slovakia
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
COL wEDGwOOD. NJ. r.. On KEREN
HANESOD MISSION I'd u. :.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

London-Col. Josiah Wedgwood. NJ.
L. and Vice President Of the British
Labor Party. is sailing on the Car
mnnin on. September 9th to take part
In ti1e fan ,wmmign Of the K~rcn
Hayesod in the tni.cd States. coi
We,lgwood is accompanied by his wife,
Col wedgwood is regarded NJ u
pillar of the Zionist policy Of the
British Government and his volun-
teering to serve the Palestine, Foun-
.dation Fund has created n deep i'm
preston in Zionist circles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
EX XKAISER SAYS JEWS SANDER
ED HIM.
Ct. c. u. Service)

New York.-'The first instnllmenf of
the ex-Kaiser's memoirs. published in
the New York Times yesterday. con
tains II glancing reference to journal
lists who slnndered him in the infa-
nous organized campaign" The eN-
Kaiser is particularly hard on NJ. Jac-
aues st. Ccre of the "Fignro'-''a Ger
man jew"
Says the Ey-Kaiscr
The outcome of the trcaclcr"us
malady which killed Emperor Fred
crick III WIS frankly told md in ad
vance by German physicians called in
TO consultation as exper,s by the Eng
Iish physician. Sir Morre,l Mackenzie.
Nv deep grief and sorrow were all the
crcnter because it was almost imrns-
sihlc for me to speak alone with my
beloved father. Moreover. from
among the group of watchers, an in
famous. organized campaign of slam
der was contluc ed III the newspapers
against me- Two journalists were
especially active in this:
Herr Schmidrowitz and NJ. Jacob st.
Cerc of the Figaru-n German Jew
who slnndercd him who WAS later
Emperor in the most poisonous way in
France, until the Pc, it Sucrier trial
put an end to his activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
RUSSO ASIATIC PEOPLES WANT
EUROPEAN POWERS TO QUIT TEE
ORIENT. M
(J. C. y. Service)

London-The evacuation. of all Flu
ropean troops from the East is likely
to form thc principal demand of the
Congress of the Russo .Asiatic peoples
to he convened Jointly by the Turkish
nationnlists government ut Angora and
he Moscow Government.
The Importance of this Congress fol
lowing the Kemali.;t victory should
ability the Congress may go 50 far ns
to demand the wi hdiawal of Britain
from Palestine and Mcsopotamia and
of France from Syrin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
RECOGNIZE KABBIs' EQUALITY
tJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Polish rabbits are rec
ognized as the peers of Christian
clergymen, according to the decision
of the Judicial committee of the Scjm,
adopting an amendment providing for
the equality of clergymeu of all de-
nomilla tons.
Election lists just published disclose
that 5000 electors have failed to reg
is:er as voters in the approaching cleo
tions. OF this number. tho majority
are said to he Jews
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
ZIONIST LEADERS RETURN FROM
CARLSBAD.
q. c. b. service)

New York-Lo,iis Lipsky. chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Zionist Organization of America, and
Abraham Goldberg of the Zionist Ad-
ministration. returned last night on
the Baltic" from Europe after at
tending the little Zionist Congress mt
Carlsbad and visiting some of the
European capitals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
JEWISH VOTER AT A PREMIUM
IN POLAND.
,Jcwish Tciegraphic Agency


Warsaw-It is safe to forecast that
the Jewish voter will he at premium
in the approaching elections. no less
than five specifically Jewish blocs hnv-
ing announced their choice of can
lida.es. The blo,s have not been con-
stituted along strict party lines. Thus.
the ZioniSts have fused with the
Agudnh and small merchants in form
ing probably the largest bloc. Dem
ocratic bloc under Noah l'riludski in
clu,lcs the middlc-clnss elements not
affiliated with either the Monists or
The Agudah The right Poale Zionists
and the Zcire Zionists have, united in
forming IL third bloc, amalgamated
with the Independent Polish Social
lists The Bund has announced its in--
dependent ballot. this being the fourth
bloc while the left -POale Zionists.
standing alone form fifth bloc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
VIENNA JEWS GET LARGE AN.
ONYMOIlS CONTRIBUTIONS.
(Jewish Telcgraphic Agency

nn-Annoulccment has been
made of the receipt by several Jewish
institutions in Vicnna of he sum of
seventy million Austrian krOnen from
an anonymous American contributor,
presumably II jew. n fourth of the
amount has been allocatcd for The
Vienna Kehillah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
TO BOYCOTT JEWISH TENANTS
t.I. G. II. scrvicc)

Warsaw w-In IN effort to make eircc-
five the boycott against Jewish tenants
II he Roswoj Party has issued circulars
,ppcaliuy to ho,lsu owners to appoint
supervisors in every house to prevent
Jews from leasing houses or apart
ments Dealing with Jews in real
estate is vehcment,y denounced by the
Hoswoj propagandis.s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
BAIACHOvITCH WANTS TO SIT IN
POLISH SEM.
(JewIsh Telegraphic Agency

torious for his anti Jewish excesses in
White Russia two years ago. is Il eau
didate for deputy TO the Polish Sejm
White Russians dOmiciled in Poland
have advanced his candiluture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
TBERIAs vICE-GOvERNOR TO BE
A JEW.
Il. C. b. service)

Jerusalem-R Resentment over the re-
moval of Vicc-Governor Mibashan Of
Tiberus will be mirigated To an eN-
tent by the appointment of another
Jew in his place. NJ. Mibashan's most
likely successor is Acting chief of l'o-
lice Kritchevsky of Nazareth
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

At Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Ben Sell
ing. Mr.. Adolphe Wolfe and Rabbi
oJnah u. Wise have been chosen mem
bcrs of the Advisory Board of the
Home Service Division of the Saliva
tiun Army.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

By Milton M. Schdyer
Great Men
Sleeping Sickness
Recognition =

Isaac +. MaracOssOn. the famous oh
server and traveller who has gone all
over the world asking great men how
they got that way" is now convinced
that he can write the salient features
of the biography If any great man now
living or yet to be born. They are as
follows:
He was n man of deep reverence. he
had an abiding faith in the goodness of
God that grew stronger with each
passing year. He was honest to II de-
greS far past that of honesty is r1ie
hest policy He was u hard worker.
consumed with ambition. a student of
history. A man filled with a desire
10 be really helpful"
My, my, of course old copy bool;
stuff, how will we kill the evening?
"Dr. Simon Flexncr head Of the
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search, has devoted the year to the
study OF the sleeping sickness Now
if this eminent student will, devote a
year to the study of lot of us who
are wide awake when our owl inter-
csts are at stake, hut who are suffer-
ing fsom sleeping sickness or some 9TH
or interest destroying disease. where
social or charitable work is concerned,
we will be much obliged
Quotation from any newspaper:
.'MOney-The situation IL one of
tirmness. although rates are unchang-
cd there is wide interest in the inn
mediate future of the market
Quotation from almost any man you
meet:
'Rcligion-who, in the world has
time for religion?-
have noticed in talking to my
friends, that we are all In fnvOr Of
all the other folks cutting down ex-
pcnses and living within their incomes
hut we all produce excellent alabis
as to why, ut is different with us rer-
sopally."
"Women slumbcr in peace time
comn.' says a headline in the paper.
Tho force of evil were never so wide
awake. nor 50 vicious as they are to-
day. Awake Ye mothers of Israel to
IL proper sense of your responsibilities
This story is told as having occur
rcd in a church in England.
The pastor progressive gentlemen
put suggestion box In the vcstibule.
and stated that he would he gladl to
have suggestiOns about the church. or
anything of benefit to the community.
About that time he preached n sermon
on Recognition Of friends in Heaven
and during the week the following
note was left in the box:
Dear Sir:
would he much obliged If yOu
could make it convenient to preach
sermon on the recognition of your
friends on earth. as have been com
ing to your rhurcb for nearly six
months and nobody has taken any
notice of me yet"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
OUR WEEKLY LETTER
FROM new YORK

CHAIRMAN JOHNSON. RESTRIC-
TIONIST-JOHNSON AND THE
FIGURES-NEW YORK BAY,
TEARS OF ELLIS ISLAND
GATHERED IN A BASIN
JOHNSON AND THE LEADING
JEWS"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
VICE PRESIDENT. GOVERNOR AND
MAYOR CALL ON JUNIORS TO
JOIN JEWRY.

No Person Who Is False to His Nation.
ality Can BE True to America. Says
Vice-President CoOlidge-Governor
Miller Says Character Hinges on Re-
ligious Infinence. While Mayor Hy-
Ian Expects the Jewish Youth 10
Respond.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

There is even some merit i'm II res
ol~tion to repent.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

CONTINUED on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

women slumbcr in peace time
coma,' says headline in the paper
Tho force of evil were never so wide
awake. nor 50 vicious as they are to-
day Awake Ye mothers of Israel to
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Quotation from any newspaper:

l have noticed in talking to my
friends, that We are all In fnypr of
all the other folks cutting down ex-
pcnses and living within their incomes.
hut we all produce excellent alabis
as TO why, ut is different with us rer-
sopally."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
COLLEGE CREWS
READY TO START

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.-
(By Associated Press
skies and water greeted oarsmen
and spectators gathered here to-
day for the twenty-sixth regatta of
the intercollegiate rowing asso-
citation. Although the three races
forming the annual program were
not scheduled until late afternoon,
prospects pointed to favorable con-
ditions.
Six months of arduous training
at their backs, the hundred and
twenty odd oarsmen, composing
freshmen, junior varsity and
varsity eights from six different
universities, waited impatiently
for the twilight hour. when they
would be sent away in quest of
national rowing honors.
Interest centered chiefly In the
outcome Of the varsity three
mile race. The veteran United
States naval academy eight ruled
favorite, with Cornell, Washing
ton and Syracuse second choices
Columbia was given an excellent
chance by experts If the varsity
race, set for $50 p. m. eastern
time), should be rowed in rough
water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
$50 ENROLL IN
BIBLE SCHOOLS

During the last week the at
tendance at the daily vacation
Bible schools has increased from
400 to $50. c. A. Kells. who is in
charge of the work, states that all
OF the children are enjoying them
selvss and that every day more
children are enrolling. They are
particularly interested in the dra-
matte work and special singing.
Miss Margaret Fisher and Miss
Louise Finley go to each school
teach day and conduct special
singing exercises.
A feature especially interesting
to the boys is the baseball games.
Teamse are in formation at the
various schools and during the
week each team will play with one
or two of the teams from another
school. The games only go for
three innings SO there is no dan
ger of the boys hurting them
selves.
At present, according to Mr..
Kells, there are about 65 teachers
In the schools. From 3 to 10 per-
sons who would volunteer to help
in the work could be used in eacn
school,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
HOT WEATHER is
running BERRIES

According to Carl Aspinwall,
loganberry grower living on route
No Q, Gervais, the hot sun is go
ing to cause the berry yield to be
lighter than expected this season
unless relief is had at once. Many
Of the berries which are just be-
gining to ripen are shriveling up
and drying on the vines. A gooo
heavy rain at this time would fill
out the berries even yet according
to Mr.. Aspinwall.
When the loganberry season
does arrive the owners will have
to employ a large number of pick
ers because the berries will come
on fast. One thing that will make
1t bad for the pickers Is that with
the berries coming on 80 fast the
season Will be shorter than usual.
The season usually lasts about six
weeks but If the present tempera-
ture continues 1t will not last
more than four or five weeks.
The hot weather is coming as a
climax to an otherwise bad year.
The cold winter cut down the
yield of most yards at least so per
cent, it il said. Mr.. Aspinwall
last year had yield of 5 tons per
acre, which was claimed by the
Oregon Growers association to be
the largest YIELD in the state. This
year the crop was not expected to
bring more than two tons to the
acre and with the present heat
and drouth 1t is likely that the
yield will be even lower, Some of
the yards around Gervais which
brought between two and three
tons to the acre last year are not
expected to bring more than half
ton per acre this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
BIG NEGRO MAY
MEET DEMPSEY

New York, June 26.-Articles
for a contest between Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion and Harry Wills, negro
challenger, may be signed today or
tomorrow.
Dempsey reached New York
yesterday declaring his willing
ness to fight anybody, any time,
any where.
Coincident with his arrival,
Promoter Tex Rickard announced
negotiations for the proposed
match with Wills were nearing a
definite stage.
Managers of both boxers have
expressed their willingness to
sign for the combat, and appar-
emily only certain details remain
to be ironed out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
CONCRETE Plant
IS OPENED HERE

The new concrete products
plant of the Oregon Gravel com
pany, erected at a cost of $4,000
and located at the foot of Hood
and Shipping streets started oper-
ations this morning. B. C. Miles
and Ross Miles purchased the Sa-
lem Sewer Pipe company plant
some time ago and turned it over
to the Oregon Gravel company
who have erected modern plant.
The new outfit is prepared to
manufacture all kinds of concrete
products including sewer pipe.
well castings, culvert pipe, shop
faced brick. foundation blocks
and specialties. Railroad connec-
tions have been made with their
new plant SO that the products
may be more speedily handled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
MPLOYMENT OF
FORMER SERVICE
MEN BUREAU AIM

San Francisco, Cal, June 26.-
Plans for a new national employ
ment unit to cost 100000 year
ly to operate an arrangement for
contracts between the government
and all the great industries to
take former service men in train
ing were outlinedt oday by Colonel
Charles r. Forbes, head of the
United States veterans bureau,
who is here for the annual con-
yention Of disabled veterans Of
the world war. During his visit
here he also will look over hos
pitfalls and sites for new hospitals
In California.
He said Our greatest prob
lems concern tuberculosis and
nervous diseases among ex-servfce
men. We have selected Califor-
mia, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona as the states where we
will carry on the greater part OF
our work of disqualification and
rehabilitation.
I'VE estimate that our hospital
load will reach Its peak in 1925,
when we expect to have about
10000 cases. So far we have re-
habilitated 1000 men. The pub
lie does not realize that the crea-
tion of this vast army known as
the veterans bureau was an over
night job and that enormous diff
ficulties had to be overcome.
In answer to criticism, the
bureau stands ready to show where
the huge Appropriation now made
by congress has gone and Is go
ing. There Is an appropriation Of
1851, 100000 for the coming year
alone. In my address before the
disabled veterans here shall tell
OF the work we are doing In uni
yersities and technical schools"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
JAP TROOPS SENT TO
.MANCHURIAN BORDER

Tien Tsin, June 26.-- (By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Three hundred
and fifty japanese troops left here
Saturday for Chin Wangtao, on
the Manchurian border, to protect
Japanese military posts along the
railway. 1t had been reported that
the Chihli troops who recently in
vaded Manchuria were interfering
constantly with these Japanese
posts. Orders are said to have
been issued from Paoting Flu, the
headquarters of General Wu Pei
Flu, commander of the Chihli army
for the soldiers to abstain from
further interference with the
japanese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
SALEM SWELTERS AT 80

Salem, thinly clothed, sought
shade and water yesterday and
sweltered as the mercury climbed
to a maximum of SO degrees.
There was but little breeze and
few there were who walked
about the streets. Hundreds of
local residents were present at the
Elks' picnic at Silverton.
Hundreds left the city for all
day picnics and the swimming
places near here were crowded
throughout the day. The william
ette river is now one foot high and
stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
BRITISH WOULD LET
GERMANY INTO LEAGUE

London, June 26.-(By Associ-
ated Press. ASKED by Lord Rob
ert Cecil in the house of commons
this afternoon whether he could
state the governments attitude to-
wards the admission of Germany
to membership in the league of ma
tions, Prime Minister Lloyd
George replied that Great BrILain
would be willing to support a pro-
posal for Germany's admission.
In answer to Lord Roberts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
WATER GONE, THREE
DIE IN DESERT, REPORT

INLAND, Cal, June 26.-Three
men are reported dead as a result
of heat and thirst in the desert
near here yesterday. One of the
men died in a hospital at Brawley,
Cal, after falling exhausted near
railway section house. Follow
ing an investigation by railway
employees, two other men were
found dead near an automobile
which had become stalled when its
radiator went dry. None of them
have been identified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
TEXAS CITY COVERED
BY z FEET OF WATER

Brownsville, Texas, June 26.-
The city of Mercedes, SO miles
west of Brownsville, and thou
sands of acres of cotton and corn
land in the Mercedes district were
covered by about two feet of wat
er early today with the crest of
the Rio Grande flood still niger
ing between Westaco and Mer-
cedes, according to latest reports
here.
All last night and early today
small army of men fought to keep
intact a levee miles north OF
the threatened break
ing of which would flood nearly
1000 acres of growing cotton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
OPEN DEBATE ON IRISH
TREATY is DESIRED

London, June z6.-(By Associ-
ated Press, Winston Churchill,
secretary for the colonies, rising
to make his promised statement
on Irish affairs in the house of
commons this afternoon, said the
government desired the freest and
fullest debate and one that could
be terminated by division.