davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

Edward A. Filene, the we'll known
Boston merchant, who by the way is
Jew, has on more than one occasion
proved himself possessed of the high
est ideals and ethics of any store
owner in America. Both Mr.. Filene
and his brother A. Lincoln Filene have
always believed in considering their
employees in the matter of liberal
wages and in promoting better living
conditions. Svnle store owners have
an idea that their employees should
be so grateful for the opportunity
of working for such "high class" in
stitutions that they should be salts
fed to work for less while the owner
piles up more at their expense.
Mr.. Filene makes a telling point
which while not new is usually for
gotten and that is "Justice before
Charity" He believes that Justice
rather than charity should be the NOV
ing consideration of business men
whose earnings have provided them
with the opportunity to doing their
share toward settling industrial I'm
rest and alternating the conditions
which lead to strikes. One of the ira
gedies of modern life, says Filene, is
that when financial success at last
gives employers the opportunity to CO.
operate in solving the problems of en-
ployees. they fail to use their new
found freedom to this end. Instead
they often begin to use the money
for ostentatious ends, or for
charity rather than Justice. Every
merchant can consider these state
ments of Filene with profit (of the
right kindly to themselves and to their
employees.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

Junius B. Wood, special correspon-
dent of the New York "Globe" and
the Chicago "Daily News" writes n
most interesting letter from Jerusa-
lem which appears in the recent is
sues of these newspapers. It is of in
terest to all Jews. Zionists as we'll
as non-Zionists. He says: "When
the much perplexed British Off
lestine mandate he is careful to state
that the Balfour Declaration regard
ing it means only "a national home
for the Jews in Palestine" and not
that Palestine is the national home
for the Jews" Involved in this dis
tinction, says Mr.. Wood, is the ques-
ton whether Palestine belongs to the
Jews as home or whether they are
merely to have home here the same
as Moslems, Christians and others who
reside in the country. This difference
in view point, continues the same
writer. accounts to large extent For
the difference between the Jewish and
the much larger Christian and Arab
populations in Palestine.
He also gives us this information:
that the Jews by reason of their su-
perior efficiency are getting hold of
great many important Government
and other jobs in proportion to their
population than are the Arabs. For
this reason the Arab is sensitive on
the subject of Jewish Immigration.
And Jewish contractors, he adds, usu-
ally underbid the Arab and gets the
contract which of course he is en-
titled to based upon open competition.
The Arab is protesting loudly that
he is paying SO per cent of the taxes
and the newly arrived Jews are get
ting the 'tinside track" There can
be no question but the Jews are much
stronger with the British government
in Palestine than the Arabs: when
I saw that I mean that it looks as If
the British have much more confidence
in the Jews ability as a constructive
force in the rehabilitation Of the coun-
try, than it has in the Arabs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
THE AMERICAN, JEWISH WORLD
Random Thoughts
By Charles III. Joseph.

1 am sorry. It seems that | got
my Rothschilds mixed. I wrongly &C
cused Jimmy" Rothschild Of being
mixed up in a half million dollar
breach of promise suit. 1t is source
of genuine satisfaction to me to know
that a worthy Jew who has given
so much of his time to Jewish causes
has not been mixed up with that sort
of scandal that is all too frequent with
those who have too much money. M.
fisherman of the Chicago Israelite"
writes to correct me as does A. H.
Fromenson, one of the ablest Jewish
writer's in New York, and want to
thank them both.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
OUR NEW YEARS NUMBER

Our Forthcoming Rosh Hashonoh
Number which will also be our Tenth
Anniversary Number will, in addition
to other features be interesting and
appropriate for a New Year issue,
be a valuable index of the growth
and development of many of the local
institutions during the last ten years.
Leading members of the commun-
ity are working on resumes of what
the institutions with which they are
prominently connected have accom-
plished during the last decade, and
especially during the last year. From
the standpoint of local Jewish his
tory alone, our New Year number
should prove valuable publication.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

The Literary Digest of August 18,
in a summary, "Zion's Day of Re-
joicing," quotes from our editorial of
July 18th on "What the Mandate In
volves." In giving credit. it mentions
"The American Jewish World" (ST.
PAUL). It is true that on our Edi-
torial Staff more Associate Editors
are assigned to St. Paul than to Min
neapolis. But how did the Digest
know that?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

You can't satisfy everybody. First
some good Zionists complain, because
the Minneapolis District doesn't
meet often. Then, after last weeks
meeting, some complain because the
District does meet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

The audiences that were inspired
by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver felt the
truth of the adage "kishmo ken HOO"
GAS his name so is he," a silver
tongued orator, in more senses than
one. Also somewhat of an alchemist,
for when his silvery eloquence touches
iron-bound indifference, he transmutes
it into golden desire to help upbuild
the neglected land of the fathers that
so richly responds to the Love, Labor
and Capital brought to it by the
faithful sons.
C.. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

A few months ago I was taken to
task for having written unfavorably
of the "Ort" Russian Organization
whose purpose is apparently to pro-
mote agriculture among the Jews. I
criticized the organization for having
permitted over it's name the issuance
of an appeal that served to promote
class hatred, involving an attack,
strange to say, upon representative
Jews throughout the world. The
representatives of the "Ort" who were
in this country at the time, took the
trouble to advise me that the zap
peal" to which I referred was not
made by the "Ort" as a whole but
merely by branch q think it was
the Moscow branch) on it's own in
itiative. I accepted that statement
for what it was worth and I didn't
think it was worth much.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

London g.. C. B.)-The total num-
Der of Jewish immigrants who en-
tered Palestine during the first six
months of the current year was 1899,
viz, 2.1O1 men, 1871 women and
1927 children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

Those chivalrous editors who rushed
to the defense of the flapper by as
serting that the short skirts and
shorter hair were sensible, sanitary
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

Now I notice that in Detroit the
other evening another representative
of the "Ort" DR.. Singalowsky ad-
dressed the Jews under the auspices
of the Michigan Federation Of, ,Uk-
krainian Jews. I don't think much
of the Federation when it permits the
sale of Communistic paper during
the meeting which according to the
newspaper reports it did, by offering
the notorious Emmess of Moscow.
It is also reported that DR.. Singa1-
owsky criticized everybody and every
thing and it took him three hours
to do it and he was still talking after
over half the audience had gone home
and were in bed dreaming peaceful
dreams in this land of liberty. The
Doctor is supposed to have criticized
the Joint Distribution Committee to
the effect that the indiscriminate civ
ing of aims was beggaring the people.
Perhaps there is some truth in his
criticism and some virtue in it. But
I didn't like that Communistic Yid-
dish paper to be circulated at such
meeting. It simply tended to con-
firm my first impression that Che
"Ort" is inclined strongly in the direc-
ton of extreme radicalism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

PSYCHOLOGY TESTS
In connection with Harvard's plan
to restrict the number of Jewish stu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Biggest Liquor Haul
Made in San francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 2O.--Thc
largest liquor seizure In the history
of prohibition enforcement of the
Pacific coast was made early today
at lonely beach point near Point
Lobos following n gun battle with
q hand OF smuEglcrs in which 100
shots were rircd. THE prohibition
enforcement agents seized 1000
cases OF imported vh.skoy, 10 auto
mobiles and four trucks. \ mys-
tory ship which was unloading st.
cargo os smugglcd booze made Oft
to sea. The estimates on tho value
of the seizure run from 100000 to
100000. The men were arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Wdy Make F0kker Planes
In Factory ia Chicago

CHICAGO. Juno 20.--Establish-
ment In Chicago OF huge plant for
the manufacture Of nirplnnes of the
Fokker type was a possibility today
ns the result OF the visit here OF
A. II. q. Fokker OF Amsterdam. in
vcntor and builder of the Fokker
planes. Fokker is said to have dis
cuSsed his plan with several wealthy
Chicago men. II. is en- route to
Washington, whore he will cOnfcr
with the army, navy and mir mai
officials regarding the purchase by
the government of his latest type
OF plane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
BONUS IS AGAIN
KEPT OFF FLOOR
Motion by Walsh to Dis
place Tariff Tabled,
Vote 5l to 22
MAY BE TRIED AGAIN
But All Indications Are That
Tariff VIII BE Disposed
OF Before Any Action


WASIlINGIpN Juro 90 lv %
vo'" OF al 'o '.. 'O. t''Ii' ihis ni'-
cruouu rejected A motion b.. senator
walsh DEMOCRAT OF hH" 1.Nu.'I -.
lo toxic .p 'n' s"'iI'r. bonus hI.'
lWm"uIHl, lt. uI"I'h.I.f .Ny ''I'I'.
li's Motion iHbi"d,
Th. record Nui" NiH ,H.'IN'I 600
motion .E senator watson. i'.
publican 60 INDIANA, i' iut N'i.' "
motion uu t"' 'ahi'.
I'i'N. lh''' i,pu'I. .lN" anu t.kH'
fcuHcIui N..,d i"i tuh moe
toN. IT'S my i'W"'I''. oHi TWO i'.
puh.l'tnr No''d AGAINST TO-
1Ne ln.III N'ai h' h'pi s'I' %
the t'nH.', l' WIS pi'HI'''Hf Al'
tnouEH l''Ir VINE %" 'i'l, I'.n .n-
Whou Ii "'a'd b' pt" 'I hhI ln..
honus gwen tho I't.AIi'''' iis"l OF
way
II WAa "hh'ul, NAV lh' Io.
puhllC"h' Plpp"fuuE l"' p''.'d' 'hl
would ho given 'inpI' "hp1I u"I. .S
10 T'l''l p''''"F " 'l..''" ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
NADER MAY GET RE-TRlAL
Hearing on Petition of labor Leader
Set for July by Judge Dcvrrc.


CHICAGO. June 20.--Hearing on
n motion for a new trial for Fred
(Trenchy) Nader, president OF the
Chicago building Trades council,
who was found guilty OF conspiracy
TO halt construction OF the Drake
hotel here. win he held July /, It
was announced today by Judge De-
wore. Sentence win not be pro-
nounced until this month is disposed
of. Nader was found guilty by n
Jury after four hours deliberation
The jury recommended a sentence
of one year and fine o, $1,000.
Mndrr's conviction is the thirteenth
that has been obtained by the state
IN connection with alleged practices
OF union officials In tho building
trades industry. II is the second time
that Nader has been convicted. lie
served n term in Joliet prison In
1915 for conspiracy 20 eNtort money
from contractors through threats of
strikes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
BAYS RAIDERS SEIZE Still.
Get Sapplpgtun Watching Corn Juice
Dripping from Pipe.

The f. j, Bays raidinB squad
which has started vigorous cam
paiFu throughout the county early
Tuesday morning swoopod down
on secluded spot on the banks ot
Csuey river north of Co.lusvillc
and surprised Lee SapplrgtOu as he
was watching the mEhpuworcd corn
dri, from @oam.ug sl,li The
raiders seized the st!l and plpCed
SdppuGtou under arrest later
transferring him TO the county tail
In county court yesterday afternoon
he pleaded not guilty 90 charge
OF manufacturing mouushinv and
was placed undcr a $1,000 bond.
Others caught IN tho Bays not
Saturday night were released ON
$1,000 bonds each Yesterday hy
County Judge y. l. j. Uoil Among
tl.m are John Crosby Clarence
smith. X. L, Stevens, one Gavin.
shorty Kenmore and Sandy McM,.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
W0mOn Minister Quits
As Congress Candidate

KANSAS CITY. June 2O.-Mrs. c.
r.. Frltts. n Christian church min
lister withdrew ~ an Independent
candidate for congress from the
Fifth Missouri district today. IL
saw that politics would interfere
with my church work" she an
nounccd, ESQ | decided to let poll
ties go and stick with the church" ."
To which certain old line politicians
disturbed over Mrs. Fritt's cnndi-
dncy. murmured n fervent amen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
KiMBALL HELD FOR TRIAL
Army Sergeant Alleged 10 Have
Thrown Bomb nj MAYORS Home

COLUMBUS, Ga. June 20.---Ser-
gennt j. Y. Rlmball. stationed at
Fort Bennlng, charged with COM
plicity In the bombing OF the resi-
dence Of Mayor j. Homer Dimon,
the night OF May 81, was held with
out bond at preliminary hearing to-
day for action Of the special ses-
sion OF the Muscogee county grand
Jury which Convenes tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

make annual gifts 10 a missionary
fund. The funds 20 obtained will
be a similar service on larger
scale at the national convention TO
be held In Portland. Ore, early In
September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
NrnIi,cs StrIkc Is Scrions.

WASHINGTON. Juno 0.-Presi-
dent Harding is not unmindful Of
the serious situation In the coal In
dustry. It was stated NJ the white
House today but feels that q satie-
factory solution OF It's problems will
he forthcoming nt m early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

According 10 plans every ship OF
the battle fleet of the United states
navy .s 20 he equipped with fight
ing airplanes and catapults with
which 10 launch the planes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Democrats Have Fun Tlc,o,

SpotIaI 10 THO WoTTd
WICHITA. Kan. June %
the first time In 10 years the aon.
cratic party Of sedgewlck cop,,,
to have a full ticket in the felo ~
fall. Heretofore It haa bee, =.
policy TO concede several office, 4,
this year party leaders bel.ey. ,hs,
is a good chance for every off,,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

! MISS sAI MA l. RANK, III Wrsf
IThlr'y-flrth street Chicago. would
| be grateful Tor any Information com
corning lube Murphy who, NJ ono
imc. iIyoa at 1928 South Trenton.
Tulen.
ACTING FOR LOCAL electrical
contractors, r. V. Stueve and j W,
Dodge presented so the mayor and
commissioners Tuesday a proposed
new ordinance governing the clty's
electrical inspection department a
petition s.Encd by virtually uu con
tractors accompanied tho ordinance
and requested he passage. Action
bv Tho cpmmiesion was deferred un-
an lrIduy
TEN TTLSANs viii be I'm attend
nu,p at the international sunday
srhuul convention 20 open Wcdu"s-
day !u Kansas CITY. The First Chris
tiun church VIII ho represented by
Mr. and Mrs Richard W. Burkhart
nud their two young children,
Trinity Episcopal church by Rev
Rolfo T.. Crum and the First
Methodist church by Loslic Miller.
Frank G. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
willard John ard their daughter
| Miss Lucille. The convention viii
| be In session aovcn days, with dele
gates from different points in the
| United states aud Canada in attend
| aurc,
| LIEUT.. RUODA FRENCH, whd
/ hus served 1s assistant matron Ia
| the Salvation Army young women s
| boarding house for the past year. IS
! now on her way 10 san Antonio,
| Texas. whero she will occupy n
| similar position In different Sal
/ walton Army Institution, a rCsCuo
| homo for girls Moanwhile a train
from Chicago is bringing a recent
| graduate of the salvation Army
/ trimming school at Chicago to Tulsa
/ TO become first aldo 10 Ensign Mnin
| Thcll head Of the young womens
| boarding home. Ensign Thcll docs
| not know the young wnmans ad-
/ dress only that she is on tho way
| A welcome service In honor Of the
new assistant to the matron will be
| held the latter part OF this week at
! the army citadel on West Second.
THE TULSA COUNTY union Of
Baptist Young Peoples unions Will
hold its annual rally Sunday ntter-
noon at Riverside Baptist church
according to call Issued by j. G,
Wilson Of Tulsa. county vice presi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

dent The rally program win com
inpuco at 3:3O O'Clock and continue
unIl . O'Clock with m interim for
supper. 20 be served by the River
side Baptist young r pie. The pro-
gram will be insplrational and tech
nlcHl IN character.
-
DR. EhM Eft ASGELL spoke on
play a the Ad club luncheon at
Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon. Musical
selections we're furnished by oliver
Hililday local tenor, and Rev. Leslic
Mlllar, accompauist
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday. Hazel Auerth against Ed
son Auerth. Marion NJ. Virgins
against w. J.. Virgins. Lizzie Arnold
against John Arnold. Pearl Morris
against Harold Morris, pearl Tally
against flaskell Tally; Mrs. c. A..
Osborne against G. A. osborne; Cora
TumhHm against Riley Tumham;
Edna Suttcr against Henry Sutter.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday: Paul W Hyland. % OF
Tulsa and Frances Moore, is OF Sa-
pulpa: Scott n. Wilson. 2i and Ruth
VI Shelley. 10 OF Tul.a; Rob case
38 and Jessie Minor. 20 OF Collins
Vile. oscar H. Frommel, % and
Mildred l.. Mcconnell 10 OF Tulsa;
Richard Battle, 20 and Rose Turk.
2t of Okmulgee; George 8. Durm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

DIVISION No. IL Of tho First
Presbyterian church held a picnic AZ
Sand Springs park Tu, day evening.
Division members and their families
participated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

A UNITED THANKS offering
service will be held at Trinity
Episcopal church at 1880 O'Clock
Friday morning. when women inter
ested In missionary endeavor Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

MISS GRACE SMITH. who was
found unconscious at Thirteenth and
Norfolk about month ago and was
thought to have been struck by a
speeding car, has just been removed
from the Oklahoma hospital to the
home OF her sister. Mrs. :. w. Bon
NELL 1919 North Main. Miss Smith
was employed as a stenographer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

HARRY ROGERS from san
Antonio is In Tulsa for IA few days
on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

THE TULSA COUNTY union OF
Baptist Young Peoples unions Will
hold its annual rally Sunday ntter-
noon at Riverside Baptist church,
according to a call Issued by ]. G.
Wilson OF Tulsn. county vice presl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

22. and Etne /. Natl. 20 Of Collins
Vile.
=
WIVES or MEMBERS OF the
Civitan club were the guests Of
honor at an enJoyabl picnic at sun
set plunge Monday evening. The
event opened with an appetizing
chicken dinner and closed with the
folding of wet bathing suys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

submit my candidacy to the Repue'
ileArs OF Oregon fer the nomination
FOR Governor. Following are some OF
the principles for which ! stand:
I. I have rrade no prediction prom
ises and ! YIN make none, except
those herein stated
?. Taxes on general property must be
reduced. ! favor substituting not
TO exceed ter departments for the
seventy or mere existing state
Commissions. (iIiinois systsn,.)
;. Not only reduction OF tasss. but
improved marketing facilities and
increased credit are essential TO In
sure the prosperity Of the farmer.
T. A more equitable adjustment of the
automobile license .tax with due re-
card TO the actual Value Of the car.
Gasoline tax for Highways only.
8. A. TO my attitude on the labor
question. ! refer TO my employees.
and my Legislative record.
8. Completion Of the State Highway
system with special attention TO
market roads.
2. The public school 10 one e the
fundamental factors In our system
of Government I favor eempul'
sory attendance In the primary
grades. Teach pure Amseiesnisrr
to ell pupils, beginning At an carly
aes. Continue to strengthen and
build up this typical American ~.
stitution.
Q. Strict endorsement Of al laws.
.. ! an against Japanese land owner.
Amin or conSeol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Fred Dunbar left this morning
for Portland wherc h, vii, remain for
n f,w days ON business matters,
J. A. Gordon, prcridcn, Of the
First National bank. 10 expected to
return tonish, from SaA FrancIsco
where he has spent the past two
weeks.
Tom pe'tcll returned from Cor
wallis last nisht where he mas pocn
attending college
Chas. Lewis OF the Lost Ri"r ats
tr''' sa business ''S''or "''' ,o'''
marr'asc ''''uSe was 'ss"'@ Tvs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

spend about two weeks attending to
business matters,
Frank, Andrews IL reported to be
confined To his home with the flu.
Miss Elizabeth sullivan, who is In
charge 1f the rcady-to.wcar depart
mont at tho Woman's store. loft this
morning Tor san Francisco where
she Will spend about two wccks
Mrs, Amanda ilamaker was pas.
scngcr Un this mornings train for
Vallejo. California. where she viii
visit for some timc with her sou
and fnmi ey who reside there.
Mrs. J nic Barlow left Tor Los An.
gclcs for ~ brief visit IN that city.
A. G. johnson. southern Pacific
agent at chiloauin. Ict this morning
for san francisco where he viii Join
Mrs. johnson who left u few days
ago, Th,y will spent u vacation Of
about three weeks In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

WANTED have the job for cou.
pie cf good iogging trucks. answer
nox ts2, klamath Falls. st-2I'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

one year with another, during the
past % years, and evensthe eight.
hour day operation has produced
more lumber than the country at
present can consume, due to low pur.
chasing power OF the farmer and gen.
eral disturbed business conditions.
In times like the present Il takes
cool heads and brave hearts to help
solve the problems. by calling In the
men and laying the matter squarely
before them their realiEations will
be Quickened. and whatever steps
are necessary at this time 10 keep
the lumber industry going. will be ac.
complished without needless fricticr
or the disturbance OF Industrial
peace, which Is a priceless asset. This
world is slowly and painfully getting
back to Its feet again. The transition
has been longer than generally con.
templated. The starving conditions in
Europe reflects Itself In this country
through curtailment OF exports.
which Is felt by lumber and every
other industry. The fabulous losses
mus: be evened up and capital and
labor must each bear their part Of
the burden.
The business world today works
through organlzation-without II We
have chaos.