davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
SPANISH BOOK SAYS COLON WAS
COLUMBUS REAL NAME.
tJ. C. Il. service)

New York-The New York Herald
printed the following special cable
dated August 9th from its Rome Bu-
reau:
''The feud between Italy and Spain
ms to the nationality of Christopher
Columbus. which has been going on
merrily for more than three centuries
has been given a fresh lease of life
by the publication of a book ip the
latter country by Pridcnso Sanchez
called. Spain. the Fatherland of COL
umbus"
Sanchez claims that the real name
of Columbus was Colon. and that he
was born in the Spanish village of
Ponteyedra. Among the many docu-
ments and photographs shown in the
book is what purports to he the repro
ductioa of an agreement signed by the
explorer and King Ferdinand in which
the name Colon is used
THE writer also claims that Colum-
and that all the documents left by
him were in Spanish He advances
the argument that Columbus first NAM
ed the land he discovered San Saliva
tore which is the name of the parish
in Pontevedra which is supposed 10 he
his birthplace
The Italians still deny the strength
of Sanchez's arguments. many of
which We're put forward by DE In
Riega before the Spanish Academy of
History. They insist that Columbus
settled the matter himself when he
uttered the phrase known 10 every
Italian schoolboy. 4 am leaving from
Gcnoa. and in Genoa | was born
Literary circles. however. are tax
ing the new Spanish campaign greatly
to heart. especially as ii has been
announced that Vicente Blasco lhancz
intends to write realistic novel based
upon the voyages of Columbus and is
certain to inject more Spanish color
ing into the controversy as well as in
to the story of the discovery of Amer
lea.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
PROTEST PALESTINE NINHGRA.
TION RESTRICTIONS.
Naad Leumi Submits Objections to
Severe Immigration Regulations and
Discharge of Jewish Employees.

Jerusalem \ memorandum com
plainimg of the discharge of many
Jewish officials from government Serv-
ice avowedly in the interests of econ
omy. has been handed 10 Sir Herbert
Samuel by II deputation of the Vaad
Leumi or National Council of Pales inc
Jews. Sir Herbert replied that while
he saw nothing in the dismissal of
these employees ia warrant the sus-
picion that the removals were due to
any national friction. he would ilves-
tigate the matter.
In particular. the Jews resent the
removal of Mr.. Nibashnn, the Jewish
Vice Governor of Tiberias.
Objections to the severe immigra-
tion regulations resulting in the re-
lection of many Jewish immigrants
and chaluzim will he ombodied in II
new memorandum about to he sub
mitted by the Vaad Leumi to the
High Commissioner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
When Somebody Cares

The greatest gift that is given to us
Is 10 know that somebody cares,
Hardships may come as we know they
must
But still TO know somebody cares I:
We can bear our share Of pain and
strife.
We can conquer the hardest battles
of life;
And know that at last things will he
all right.
If we just know that somebody
cares.
We can strive to the top of Life's
highest hill
When somebody cares.
We can meet defeat to be unconquered
When somebody cares.
For the goal TO strive for is not the
one,
For life of riches, of ease and fun;
But just to know when our day is done
That somebody cares.
There's never n loss will seem as great
When somebody cares.
We can bear the sorrow, the sting of
hate
When somebody cares.
Well never think that all is lost,
Wen straighten our shoulders and
bear the worst.
And pay for life. whatever the cost
When somebody cares.
For there seems no use of life unless
Somebody cares.
No use to struggle or win success
If there's no one to care:
For the greatest joy that life can
bring.
Is not the possession of worldly
things;
But TO know that whatever the years
may bring
Somebody cares.
MARIAN L. BTTNTON.
Cincinnati, August. 1922.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
DEMAND fsO.OOO FOR PALESTINE
SCHOOLS,

(Jewish Tclegraphic Agency
.JeruSalem-A memorandum demand
ing 100000 towards the budget of the
jurisdiction of the education depart
mcnt of the Zionist Executive Will he
submitted by representatives of the
Palestine teachers Union and of the
Department of Education who Will nj
tend the annual Zionist Conference
opening at Carlsbad on August 23rd.
Without this subsidy from Zionist
sources. it Is pointed out. thousands
Of Jewish children will be deprived
of their school facilities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
PROCLAIMED FAST AGAINST
SOVIET PERSECUTION.

WarSaw-The 2oth of Alb. C.\ugu Il
23rd) has been proclaimed aS II day
of fasting and prayer hy the rahhiS
of Warsaw and wilma against the al
legged persccutinn of the Jewish re-
ligion in Soviet Russia. The pr"cia-
nation urging the Jews the world over
to observe the fast is signed hy the
members of the Warsaw Rabbinical As
sociation and the Rahbinical Associa-
tion of wilma. headed by 'heyiet%
Chain of Radun.
Copies of the proclamation have
been sent to orthodox rnhbis in the
United States. Palestine and other
countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
LAUDS SOVIET FOR TREATING
JEWS RIGHT

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Cleveland. d.-Commandation for the
way the Soviets have been treating
the Jews of Russia is contained il an
editorial by Benjamin Carr. Editor of
the Cleveland News, an outSpoken
enemy of the Soviet rule. He writes ::
In one matter of much importance
the Soviets have made II far better rec
ord than Lithuania. Poland and other
new states of Eastern Europe. They
have shown human treatment to Jews
and no stories are heard about per-
secution and mobbing. This is not II
small matter. II touches the vital ele-
ments in the character and life of ma
tions. 1t is the best Of innermost
quality minds and heart. The record
of those bloody rulers is black enough.
Give them credit for such n bright spot
as liberality toward the Jews as an
element of the popula lation."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
GALICIA CHASIDIM BREAK tF
MANDATE CELEBRATIONS.

Wnrsaw-G Gnlicinn ChaSidim are
making concerted effort t" interfere
with Zionist meetings celebrating the
confirmation of the Palestine mandate.
say reports from KriStiaopol. RadZie-
chow Tartakow and MoStygiclki.
In some of these places. the extreme
orthodox. unable to break mp meetings,
invoked the aid of th" police. The
blue and white flag WAS torn down
from the halls where the meetings
were scheduled to he held. the report
said
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
How the Jews Fare in
the Gree City,
POLES AND GERMANS DISSATIS-
FLED WITH CONDITIONS HAVE
FOUND A SCRAPE GOAT-THE
JEW, BY A ZAIF.
Danzig Correspondent of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency.

Danzig Correspondent of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency.
81. C. b. Service)
Danzig has developed immensely
within the last two or three years.
From Il small. peaceful German pro-
vinciaI town it has suddenly become
transformed into n free city with a
free port which. in these troubled
times. possesses n remarkable attrac-
tion for Russian, Latvial, Lithuanian
and Polish merchants. whom the
events of the war have thrust out of
their homes.
Danzig has become the focus for
Polish trading and foreign policy
which for long has sought port to
act as Poland's outlet to the sca.i At
the same time, Danzit1 has become n
Eotbcd of German rccation. which still
refuses to accept the geography of the
Versailles Treaty, and is striving to
make of Danzig Il bridge between the
German Empire and its lost province
of East Prussia.
Danzig has become cauldron IN
which are brewing Polish and German
intrigucs and race hatred.
The sky is troubled. Ominous signs
are in the air Everyone is filled with
apprehcnsion There is II fear that
there must he IA cloudburst sooner or
later. The Germans are praying for
the return of the Hohenzollern. the
Poles are full of their own ambitions.
Both Germans and Poles are dissatis-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Credit is not always given where 1t
is rightly due. The wine belongs f"
the master. hut the credit goes to the
hutlcr. Raba Kamah 92b).
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
Milton M. Schayer
Observes
OBSERVATIONS
BY MILTON NJ. SCHAYER

The Phrasemaker puts it this way.
Sow n thought. reap an act
Sow an art, reap n habit
Sow "A habit. reap n character
Sow character. reap n destiny
The Psychologist says:
1--WE are today the result of our
past thinking and the character of our
thoughts today determines the place
we will occupy in the affairs of the
world tomorrow"
\ writer who was not paid by the
column or page said. AS n man
thinketh in his heart so is he The
same thought dressed three different
ways. All three forms of phrnseology
can be made practicable and ia ashton
able. They will fit any form OF liv-
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reference-Anyone who knowingly
tries to live right.
The next time anyone tells you Jews
are aliens or foreigners tell 'iIcm ihrt
the lad who played the part of linan.
cal angel to Christopher Columbus
when he wanted to start on his long
trip. was Jew named Louis de- San
tanagel and that five of the crew in
Guiding the physician Bernnl and the
interpreter Louis De Torres were
Jews: and that ever since that time
the Jews have given energy. strength
power and virility to building the
land they helped to discover.
Ignorance il what makes us weak
and afraid. Because we do not know
our glorious heritage we are unable
10. defend ourselves from false at
tacks. If we knew more about .Iuda-
ism we would declare more moral
and spiritual dividends.
Here is n profound bit of phil
osiply told as funny story.
"A jew was once travelling in n
railway carriage with n party of non
Jews. one of whom remarked:
well. / apa clad -tls say-that there
is no Jew in the village where l live"
Perhaps" said the jew very quietly
perhaps that is why it is still n vii
lage."
Slow growth of any community in
dicates the presence of few Jews.
Great suffering. agony. death and des-
truction are present where or when
Jewi are destroyed. Great growth
and prosperity is evident where Jews
are given full rights and citizenship
Some historian one day will draw
n graphic chart of the rise, and fall
of nations In everyone Won Will see
the truth of the observation made
above demonstrated
You should do your part to Keep
America safe for all people.
Beginning with this issue these ov-
servations will appear regularly in the
Jewish Times of Baltimore which is
under the able management OF j. ~
Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
James N. Rosenberg's
"Adventure''
THE WORK Is EVERYTHING.
THE MAN Is NOTHING" FRENCH
PRONERB REPEATED BY MIR.
ROSENBERG.

]
! After nearly n year of voluntary
service as chairman of the European
Council of the Joint Distribution
committee. james y. Rogenberl: is
back in New York When this is being
written. he is auting-chairman of the
Joint Distribution committee.
But who is james y. Rosenberg?
| What manner of man is he? What
are his qualifications? Why did ne
give one whole year of his time. nS Il
free-will offering. toward the solution
of the terrific, overwhelming problem
that has arisen in consequence of iii"
Jewish tragedy which began in 1914:
These questions ought to he answer
ed. The name James y. Rosenberg
should have been familiar to the Jews
of America long before this. But as
| have often had occasion to point out
the Jews who are doing the really big
things in Jewish life, go to extreme
lengths to conceal what they are do
ing. And so it is, with James \.
Rosenberg with this very remark
able man who. the moment he became
convinced that il was the thing he
must do. left his law-practice and
sacrifice
''Dont-don't say thar. he fiared
mn vii
up II WIS PrNiieS an "PP''
'"i'il! '''"' "'"i''" 'N'''"s i"'
an '''' ii''"'H '""'' poH>''' '''"N' !"
'he heNt twenty years
nevertheless II was Il sacrihce'
insisted. When man ueii"eraieiH
cnrves whole year out OF MS lite.
when he. risked the Immediate ana
future losses that are bound to re-
suit, 1T is sncrihce' / don't care
what other word you substitute.
"Nonsensc.' he retorted. when had
l'iinisiied---;l.ife Is an adreDt'srs'-4 >sss'i
| III during IT'S course you get me OPP
portunity to help millions or people.
you are extremely fortunate. what
sort of man Is that VINO would nave
I'ius'u ihhH N'h'''i"' 'f"i ''
came to me. l should have hated I"
look at myself in the mirror the rest
of my days with III" CONSCIOUSNESS
that had turned down such chance
to be of service. ! tell you-nnd am
very serious about it-that II was NOT
II sacrifice AT all. 1t was n great op-
pOrtunity, great experience. There
are so many more interesting Things
in life than merely making money.
feel very sorry for those men VINO
spend all their lives in merely making
money. in amnssing millions&hnt are
of no use to them. or anybody else
for that matter No. please please
don speak "i "iat nave ""he III
terms oi isacrihc'' II WIS PRIV
ilese opportunity -'h""sn
should nave h't' tue "'S' "i''h y" W.
chosen Tor the jon.
With all of which il is easy for me
to agrec-cNccpt the last. Except me
suggestion that someone better uunli-
fed should have been chosen. Be
cause he was chosen just because his
practice as II corporation" lawyer Ito
use the aymaN'S terIn>) has given
him just that experience which made
him the best man who could he chosen
to so adjust the intricate machinery
of the Joint Distribution committee
in Europe as To make 1t the smoothly.
brilliantly fmcti"ninc instrument OF
regeneration and restoration that it
has become. For years he was the
law partner of former Ambassador
Abram | El>us. and when the call Tor
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
PREPARATION FOR PALESTINE
WAR DAMAGES.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusulem-Thc extent of damages
suffered by inhabitants of Palestine
during the war is being investigated
by an official of the London Govern
ment now in Jerusalem. Damages to
Jewish synagogs and TO individual
property holders will be examined
with the view to fixing the rcparations,
il is stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

tney nave 1ohnu-Dotn OF theln-tne
jew.
In the midst of these contending
Polish and German interests. the man
who feels the situation most acutely
is the East European Jew, who began
to settle in Danzig during the last
three or four years. He is detested
both by the Germans and the Poles.
The Germans look on him as II Pole,
the Poles know well that he is not n
Pole. And lie is ground between the
upper and neither millstones of Polish
and German enmity.
Anti-Semitism has taken firm root
in DanZig. The Poles have establish
ed branch of the notorious "Roz-
wei" organization which has lately
loomed prominent in the anti-Iewish
disturbances in LODI and wilma. The
Germans complain that the only per-
son to blame for the rise in prices in
Danzig is the Jewish merchant. the
''speculator'' as they call him. OF
course too. the jew is responsible for
the fact that Danzig has concluded al
economic union with Poland.
swastika in ones lapel to show ones
membership of the anti-Jewish League.
Jews walking in the streets are ac-
costed with the epithet, Damn jew!
Damn Pole" The latest step has been
to bring down to Danzig the notorious
agitator. "Knuepfel Kunze" from Ber-
lin.
KunZe got his name by openly adver-
tising in the newspapers, Rubber
whips with which to thrash the Jews
out of Germany" and police search
revealed in his house large stores of
such whips.
1t was said that "Knuepfel Kunze'
was coming to Danzig to establish n
branch of the German National Par
ty. The Inauguration meeting was to
have been held in secret and ''undesir-
able elements (Which means Jews)
were to he excluded. The meeting was
held in one of the largest halls in
Danzig. A policeman was at the door
nnd practically Jews managed to
get in. But large number of work
men got into the hall, and when KunZe
made use of exceptionally objection
able Language they attempted an in
terruption. Then n curious fact dis
closed itself. There We're distributed
in various part of the hall. II couple
of hundred policemen in plain clothes.
sent into the hall by the Senate of
the Free City to protect ''Knucpfel
Kunze." and the interrupters We're
well ihrashed and elected from the
hall.
"Knucpfel Kunze' made use of the
foulest language imaginable. His de
nHnciation of the Jews went beyond
the limits of the most virulent mem
bers of the "RoZwoj.'' Danzig has
never heard such language before. Fire
and birthstone were his words when
ever he mentioned the 'accursed East
European Jews whom he denounced
as poisoning the air of the Free City.
The German Social Party. he said, is
in favour of the socialisation of the
II, .,,, ,,. ;,I,,,r;os h,,, tho
,-,.',..., 49,, ,.,,,
e..
1.-The meeting had the desired effect,
,,, ...,.. a,e ,,,. ra,,... ,,,.o ,,o,.o,,o
-. Lii,
-. .,a,,.a, :, +,o ,,t,,aot
me p"rt'eS Vi 'i'' 'E'' anu '"' W.
man centre lhr'H III tue '''' VI "ni''
Is the 'e"lsh S'h'''r 'e"e''" HN'
nave "e''''''''''" III '''' INV an 'Nh'''
nation from 'he s'i'te io' us per
mission 10 Nhuepiei Nui'He l" h"i"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Poverty sits as gracefully upon some
people as n red saddle upon whlte
horse.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Beginning with this issue these ov-
servations will appear regularly in the
Jewish Times of Baltimore which is
under the able management of ]. a
Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Continued on page -
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

Ignorance is what makes us weak
and afraid. Because we do not know
our glorious heritage we are unable
to defend ourselves from false at
tacks. If we knew more about Jula-
ism we would declare more moral
and spiritual dividends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

life. Financially, good roads cost the
people great deal more than their
president costs. The expense of the
president, embracing his salary and
expenses, costs each resident two and
one-half mills per year. so the head
of the nation is not an expensive
luxury ever-that is, directly. The
figures show that for the whole ma
tional expenditures the people must
contribute each $3.50 for the year.
This is the first time the people
have really ben able to get the fig
ures for national expenditures down
from the clouds and consider them in
terms of the home. The cost of con-
gress is only IL cents, yet there are
some people who regard it as expen-
sive even so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
POTATOES 10 CENTS EACH

While the general campaign for
readjustment continues to grow in
volume. and attacks are still being
made on the wage scale, figures-the
cold, hard convincers-show that so
far as the wage Garner is concerned
his cost of living remains ST. per
cent higher than it was in 1914. This
applies to the city as to the country,
and takes into consideration simply
the necessities of life. In many of
the cities the percentage of living
cost is still higher Potatoes in the
window of at least one store in the
city of New York bear the selling
tag 40 cents each" And strangely,
the people are buying them. OF
course, this is outrageous profiteer-
ing on the part of the storekeeper,
but the continuel sale is significant
of the times and the psychology of
the, people. The cave dwellers-
those that abide in so-called apart
ment houses. cannot buy potatoes by
the barrel. Indeed, the day has pass
ed when they buy them by the peck.
For years they have bought by the
quart, dry measure, and now as ex-
planned the sale of the single pota-
to has come to the foreground.
When potatoes are sold at 10
cents each it requires more than one
robber to make the difference be-
tween the price TO the consumer and
the price paid TO the farmer for his
product No individual possibly
could display the impertinence to
swindle the people to this extent
Who gets the swag?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
I HAVE-HAVE YOU?

Did you ever go a-fishin on sun
ny afternoon, when the cricks alive
with suckers-say, about the first of
June-with a plug O. Star tobacker
an a can or two of bait, when there's
nothin' much a-doin' to prevent yer
stayin' late? Did you bait your hook
deliberate, with yer heart a-beatin'
swift, as you thought about the suck
er that yer pole would hardly life?
Did you slide the bobber upward,
with a swellin' in your in yer soul,
an shoot her out ker-zip, into the
old swimmin' hole? Did you set
there, like a dummy, fightin' skeet-
ers, gnats and ants, while the mud
was soakin' deeper through yer darn
old greasy pants-an weren't it NOR
tifyin' when you landed home that
night. an had to tell the fellers that
you never got bite?-Uncle John.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
HOW YOUR MONEY
WILL BE SPENT

Every resident of the United
States will contribute '$1.20 this
year for the building of good roads
by the national government and it
must be remembered that for every
dollar spent by Washington the states
where the money is spent spend an
equal amount. This s2.4O per per-
son will be the largest outlay for
good roads in any single year for
more than twenty years. The amount
has been fixed by the budget. and it
is regarded as none too high. Good
roads mean the extension and the
of business particularly
for the farmer. who, after all, is the
most important factor in American
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
INDEPENDENTS. IN REVOLT

That the revolt of the real indie
pendent and progressive Republicans
of Pennsylvania against the reac-
tionary element of their party which
is seeking to perpetuate Penroseism
in the nomination of a reactionary
governor and candidates for the I'm
tied States senate, is a genuine re-
volt, is shown by a letter written by
Henry G. Niles, of York, Pa, promi-
nent lawyer who has long been prom
inent in political movement for the
betterment of his party, refusing to
support even such a well-known pro-
gressive as Clifford Pinchot for the
gubernatorial nomination. Recognize
Z ing the qualities of Mr.. Pinchot Mr..
Niles said:
"The election of John McSpar-
ran, the Democratic candidate, by the
votes of the independents and the
progressives would do more for gen.
uine and thorough reform than would
4 Ne possible through any governor
eScted as Republican. There is
Sb0ling good which could be accom-
plished by Mr.. Pinchot which would
not be done more certainly and more
effectively by Governor McSparran."
Continuing Mr.. Niles wrote: 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
1921.

1871.
"As to the effect of the order upon
the rights of these employees under
the retirement act, permit me to call
your attention to the fact that only
two of them were eligible for retire
ment at the time the order was is
sued. Each and all of the others will
lose the maximum annuity under the
retirement act, namely, $50 a month
or $3.50 a year, which by actuarial
computation on the expectancy of
life at the age of 20, when their first
payment would be due, is about &c.
0OOO."
When all is said and done this fact
remains: The only alternative in the
civil service is the rotten spoils sys-
tenn which breeds corruption and
which has disgraced many previous
Republican administrations. So far
President Harding has done nothing
to uphold or to strengthen the civil
service, but on the other hand has
done much to discredit it and tending
to destroy it.