davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
6uno
10000
AMERICA has become great

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
AMERICA has become great
~ and she has become uni
- n fed owing to the fact
that all immigrants, in order to
succeed and prosper, were COM
PEELED to learn and speak the
language of the country. This
is in marked contrast to the
babel of tongues heard on the
continent of Europe.
There, if one travels a few
hundred miles, he must speak a
new language. Which makes it
exceedingly difficult for the peo-
Piles of the various nations to
have successful commercial in
Itercourse and which also is re-
sponsible, to large degree, for
the constant animosities which
flare up into war.
just imagine, if you can, how
it would be in this country if the
people of every state spoke diff
ferent language!
There are more nationalities
in the United States of America
than there are on the whole con-
tinent of Europe. Every nation
on earth is represented here. If
all of them were permitted to
segregate themselves, speak only
the language of their motherland
and shut themselves off from all
American influence, then they
would become a real menace not
only to the country but to their
own existence. ..-.-...
But, as it is, our foreign ele-
ment has an opportunity to en-
rich their adopted country thru
the languages they brought here
with them. This is specially true
if they are able to teach their
children, who are growing up
under American influences, the
language of the motherland. The
ultimate effect of such teaching
is to extend the horizon of our
citizenship thruout the entire
world.
European countries, which lack
this advantage, maintain expen-
sive schools to teach their youth
foreign languages for the sole
purpose of commercial inter-
course. America can accomplish
the same result without a special
educational system.
For long time the study of
Latin has been a part of the reg
ular school curriculum in this
country. The real purpose is not
to teach boys and girls to talk
and write and read Latin. 1t is
to facilitate their understanding
of the language because so many
of our words are derived from
the Latins-The well-grounded
Latin student is able to tell at a
glance the meanings of words
which, otherwise, would have to
be ascertained from a dictionary.
The infusion into our citizen
ship of peoples from every part
of the world has added consider
ably to the nations vocabulary
until now there are in common
use innumerable words which
can best be understood thru
knowledge of the language from
which they were derived.
The rearing of a generation
which is conversant with modern
foreign languages not only puts
the United States in an unsur-
passed position so far as foreign
trade is concerned, but it makes
us better educated nation. The
man who is familiar with several
foreign languages has far
broader outlook upon life and
more real knowledge than his
less favored brother who knows
in the interests of the Jewish H
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Lloyd Georges Hopes in
Genoa Farley Receive Blow
From Moscow.
FREE STATE BILL FACTOR
Prime Minister Also Awaiting
Results Of Bye-Elections
This Week.

Special Cable to THE New YoaK HpaALp.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YoRK HnRAtu
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

ties under the Versailles treaty must
disappear before compromise Is pos
sible. II refers to a statement Dy a
member of the French Parliament-Paui
Reynaud-in the Mdtin that Germany
produces coal, iron and potash 80 per
cent. cheaper than France. ACCORDING
to the newspaper. 1t Is therefore OK tne
greatest interest to France 10 coopera.o
with Germany in a way that Is apt 70
avoid competition between them as sus-
pested by M Reynaud. IT receives
fayorably his idea OF participatioh ~
France in GermaEy's industries, ~
noints out that cooperation must no.
lead Germany to economic eerioom anu
colonization by France"
rbe SHINES editorial opposes the
s,,agas,ion that the two countries CO.
onerate in Russia, and that the proceeds
of Germany's work go 10
meet her prewar claims asa,ns' ,,,,,o,,s
This it says would revive .he o 80. ~,
article 1l6 of the Versailles treass ~
putting the war indemnify "
on German shoulders
rArt,cIe 1ls of the Versailles treaty
..vs in part: 1.-THE Allied and Associ-
sted Powers formally reserve the risnts
~ Russia to obtain from Germany
rest,tution and reparation based on the
nr,nciples of the present treaty.
Tba naper concludes with the asser-
.,o,. ..Whoeyer desires to make prog
.s ~ business must not adopt the at
.ft.,da ~ victor. and above all must
deT,riteIv renounce penalties ana tne
rattlinC of the SWORD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
TO ASK RECOGNITION
OF BERLIN CLAUSES
Continued from First Page.

bursement in advance OF the general
distribution OF German reparations:
First-Because the troops were left on
the Rhine at the earnest solicitation OF
the Allies.
Second-BscGuse provision was made
under the armistice terms for the pay
ment by Germany Of the costs OF main
tanning the armies of occupation.
Third-Because Germany and the Al
lies both recognized this obligation and
made the claim first lien on Ger
many's assets in the treaty OF Ver-
sailles.
Fourth--Because all the rights ceded
by Germany under the treaty OF Ver-
sailles are guaranteed to the United
States under the treaty Of Berlin.
AS the Administration has made II
plain that 1t regards recognition Of the
American rights as the essential thing
at this time, 1t Is believed the American
notes will not insist upon immediate
payment.
II the bill now before the House pro-
viding for the reduction Of the Army OF
Occupation in Germany to 500 men by
June should become a law it will be
necessary to begin the withdrawal OF
troops on the Rhine considerable
period in advance of June ]. it was
stated to-day by Acting Secretary OF
War Wainwright.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Special Cable to .FHE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ss, by.T THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
German Loan Will
Affect international Plan

r ONDON. March IL (F'riday) -
A Berlin dispatch to the
London Times says that DR..
Andreas Hermes. the German Min
lister OF Finance, has informed the
Reictstag that the Entente Finance
Ministers are considering the idea
of a great international loan for
partial liquidation Of Germanys
reparations debts. 1t would be
necessary. he said. to examine the
question of how far an interna-
tional loan could be associated with
the German compulsory loan with
out affecting the character of the
latter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17


New York Herald Bureau,
London. March 16.
Ir connection with the authorita-
tive announcement tonight that the
Earl Of Derby has firmly declined to
take the post of Secretary for India,
report says that the Earl is seriously
impressed with the possibility OF be-
coming Premier. and desires no handi-
cap such as minor post In a dying
administration. Mr.. Lloyd George, on
the other hand. refuses to admit openly
that the coalition is done for and his
resignation is ready.
But his ambition to make the Genoa
conference a success, thus giving him
ammunition for a general election, re-
ceived another blow to-day with the
pronouncements from Moscow that
Genoa can be of little practical use if
the proceedings are arranged before
hand by the British and French ex-
perts who are to meet in London. Mr..
Lloyd Georges original idea of Genoa
envisaged European disarmament
Strengthening out of the reparations
questions and principally inducing the
United States to take real hand in
the economic resuscitation of Europe.
with Germany and Russia included in
the European community.
The French killed off the first two
objects. Secretary Hughes the third,
Russia now apparently threatens tha
fourth. and even the warmest advocates
Of the conference admit that its useful
ness will be confined almost exclusively
to trying to straighten out Russo Polish
and southeastern European tangles
There is an important movement afoot
to bring the Balkan nations to Genoa
o. new alignment with the three
former constituents of the Austro- Hun
garian Empire, Austria, Hungary and
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
SHINES READY TO
WORK WITH FRANCE
Editorial in His Organ Empha-
sizes Benefits to Both Of
Compromise.

Special Cable to .iFHE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by,THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March Is.
Germany is ready to cooperate with
France if she is treated as an equal
in a concert of nations. accord ing to an
editorial in the Dentsche AHgemei,,e
Zeiting, the Hugo SHINES organ.
1T would result in infinite progress
for the benefit of both countries con-
cerned as well as for Europe and the
world II compromise could be arrived
at between Germany and France" the
paper says. The condition of this. how
ever. is that France do away with her
spirit of mistrust. which is still mani
fest on every occasion"
The paper goes on to say that the
menace from military and other penaI-
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
BRITAIN TO ARBITRATE
HER CLAIMS IN MEXICO
Hopeful of Reaching Friendly
Relations, London Hears.

LONDON. March 16 (Associated Press).
Negotiations are proceedings with the
Mexican Government for the conclusion
Of an agreement for the submission to
arbitration OF all British claims against
Mexico. This announcement was made
in the House OF Commons tonight by
Cecil Harmswortln. Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs.
The British Government added the
Under Secretary. was hopeful OF even
tual friendly relations between Great
Britain and Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
CROOKSTON NOTES

Crookston. Mimi, May 4-sixty-five
members of Company NJ, fifth Mime
sofa national guard, attended a BAN
quet at the Palace hotel Wednesday
evening at which plans for the COM
pany's summer activities were outlin-
ed and discussed. ..
Twenty BARRIERS from northwestern
Minnesota were here today taking ex-
aminations under the observation of
the Minnesota examining board of
BARRIERS. Those passing the examin-
alton will be given licenses to work
in this state. The examination was
conducted by H. M. Trapshuh Of st.
Paul, president Of the state board.
Walter Dunlop of Duluth and PHI
Tmmins, Minneapolis, secretary and
treasurer respectively of the board,
were also present.
+ Fl. p. Weilan, Polk county assessor
located at Fisher, was in the city to-
day calling on those having assessable
property in his vicinity.
+ y II .ssrands Mrs. uaI%A A. Anderson:1eft
Wednesday, evening for Medford. Ore.
whore Mr.. Anderson will enter the re-
tail drygoods business. For the past
year he has been employed here Il
floor manager for the w. w. Reyleck
company.
4 John "A. Pfaff, formerly Crookston
~ l1AS
passed through C%rookston en- route
from Grafton to Thief River Falls.
Mr.. Pfaff was manager of the tele-
graph Office at Grafton. but has been
transferred to Thief River.
The annual exhibition of music and
physical culture Of the Crookston
public schools will be given Thursday
afternoon and evening at the Crooks
ton armory. Several hundred school
Nhs11v~a trySlo $n1r@ n,%A sr2 xk4 4 NJ ~
and dances listed on the program.
Polk County Attorney. James e
Montague is at st. Paul attending the
supreme court hearing of Arthur
Pearson. Pearson several months ago
was convicted ION a manslaughter
charge growing u of the death here
of a new born infant. Mrs. Pearson
is at present serving an indetermin-
ate sentence on a similar charge.
Charles Stebbins, Of this city, is be-
ing held in the city Jail on a statutory
charge after failing to raise $500
bonds fixed by Municipal Court Judge
]. A. Hendricks. He has been bound
over to the district court.
A bicycle parade will he staged here
Friday evening in observance Of ma
tionalt bicycle week. Bicycle dealers
are in charge of the parade and have
hung UP v prizes for which the
riders will compete. The prizes will
be given for the best decorated BIZ
cycle to the neatest girl or lady rider
for the most comical outfit, and to
the oldest and youngest riders.
The state convention of the Royal
Neighbors lodge will be held in
Crookston according to Mrs. B. C
Vonderbeck who las just returned
from a meeting Of Officers of the
lodge at the Twin Cities. The conven-
ton will be held the latter part OF
September, the dates to be announced
later,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
WIRING IllC RIGHTS
ARE INVOLVED
IN TEST CASE
rCrookston Phone Firm m
Seeks To Prove Parallel
Wires Injure Service

Crookston. Mimi, May a case
described by attorneys here as the
most important civil action to come
before the Polk county district court
in recent years, neared q close when
Judge William Watts took under adj
yisement the suit brought BY the Polk
County Telephone company for $6,8O0
damages from the Minnesota Electric
Distributing company. In addition
the phone company seeks to prevent
the electrical company erecting wires
In close proximity to its rural tels-
phone wires. M #
Although only $500 is involved, it
is estimated an amount several times
that sum is being spent by the plain
tiff n defendant. as the suit is a
test case to determine the rights Of
all telephone and electric companies
in the United States regarding the ex-
tension of their wires.
Ten lawyers, six for the defendant
and four for the plaintiff, conducted
the case infaddition to q number OF
high priced electrical engineers as
witnesses for both sides.
Technical Points Involved.
Witnesses for, the telephone com
pany sought to prove that wires strung
by the electrician company parallel to
the telephone wires from Crookstor
to Beltrami sen out an electrical
current which entered the telephone
wires and made It impossiblet for the
company's clients to hear over the
lines.H The defendant sought to estab.
fish the fact that, the phone company's
equipment a out Of date, that il
was not up to standard and If the
wires were properly insulated the cleo.
trical waves would not affect the tele'
phones.
Considerable technical evidence wa.
submitted and Judge Watts intimat'
ed no decision will be Forthcoming
for several weeks. The case undcubt
eddy will be carried to the supreme
court no matter what the local court
decision, attorneys for both sides say
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
NOTES

Detroit, MINI, May 4.-1drs. We'll
don Wilkinson has returned from
Fraxoe whore she has been spending
several days with her parents.
Nj. Burrett the new proprietor OF
Hotel Shoreham IL >busy making Sew
eral improvements.
Mrs. Fred Dennis entertained the
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon and Q
splendid time Was enjoyed by all.
The work OF paving the Detroit
streets y progressing rapidly.
Mrs. Con Carlson went 10 Fargo
last Wednesday 70 do some spring
Miss Ella Larson who Is teaching
at Bismarck, N. D.. came down Satur.
day to attend the funeral Of her niece
Dorothy Ivsrson and Will spend : few
days with friends. !.
DC. Hage md family spent Sunday
DR.. y. Leache Vas q business caller
here on Friday Va
a. .. Frohne and family moved "a
their cottage ct Ghoreham iast aatur.
Dr. =. b, Holt Is ixine up aeN
modern ofnces over the Buchanan Do
partmeut store.
Mr.. Arthur Foster and children
slsft Aaonday for Minnsspolis yhsre
Albert Johnson ana lnaN moved
into their new homo on lincoln awe
Lyman Umbrsit came down mn,
EWhita Earth last saturday I aposld
~ few days with his brother. Howard;
who ~ Attending school here.
u, ~. Crowell Of Chicago 10 reg
istered. 1T the Graystcle hotel ard
Il looking fOesk home here.
~ ~ rI,s1A AaA8 AnA0 5NaAn = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

l nainass s,t pr rdas;a,t for on. o,see asn, e;
tosremoval. and ofloers for Af2definite
term subject ia removal tor Gauss,
they must have intehded that there
should be difference In the manners
In which such different officers might
be removed. Otherwise the words,
FOR cause" would 10 absolutely mean
tingless and their use would beswholly
unnecessary"
Continuing Judge Nuessle said: II
is true that these different classes 81
officers may have been provided for
ysislatures, but tho meaning OF the
arious acts must be determined by
,aking into confederation ell OF than,
regardless Of whether they were
passed by one or By. different ,legtsla-
lures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Shepherd Finds Robin.
Have System In Feeding !.
cutworms To Offspring

4 INargo,s N. DE- May 6.-Cutwor1ns
norma very commendable diet fer
young robins, j. H. Sheppard. dean
yzOf the division Of animal husbandry
sof the agricultural college aatds here
today before the annual meeting OF
the North Dakota academy Of science;
He cited the case Of one family OF
fouryoung ~redbreasts who made
their home under q cornice OF the
Sheppard residence. These, he de-
clared had eaten enormous meals of
cutworms and had thriven exceeding
~.
In other words, the professor
brought out in his talk, The Mawa
of Fiedgelings," that a pair Of par
ent robins, working under pressure
Of an ihsistent demand. rung the
knelI on one cutworm every eighty
seconds. They kept this upAfor two
hours and were still going good at
sos p. m. when he halted his obser-
vations, he said.
The parents arrange q just division
of labor, he added. 1t va turn and
turn about in bringing in beakfull
Of worms and each invariably carried
between trips varied from i to II
minutes but averaged n t" every
four minutes. making q to- Of As
cutworms slain per hour.
81 tried to observe whether there
was fair play in the distribution OF
the provender but had great difficulty
in doing So" Prof. Sheppard con.
tinued. 1.-THE whtr of q wing or the
jarring Of the nest sent up tour wide
. open mouths on long necxs re.
sembling tulips and the hungriest act.
ing bird with the longest stretched
neck a usually given two 81 the
three worms. In no case did I see
one young bird given all three worm.
by either parent.
my observation leads. me to be.
lieve that there was nearly, If moi
quite, fair play in feeding tie yount
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
:lWESSLE GIVES
EXPLANATION OF Or
HIS DECISION
Judge Tells Why Kositzky
Was Sustained in Land
/ Office Squabble..

Bismarck. N. d. May. 5.-The
question arising in the suit to decide
title to the Office OF land COMMISSIONER
was n Of statutory. constr,sclavn
purely, District Judge W. l.. Nuessle
4ays IN the memorandum, of. thu case,
which he decided Carl r. Kosttxky
was entitled to tho Office. wv
{#s work which has beeuShell
,up In the land office because of tcons
5!ict OF authority is now expected to
( g put under way. Prater' s ATTORNEYS
to appeal the case In the
meantime kositZky will. be III charge
of the office.
sS5 Two classes of appointive offices
are named by Judge Nuessle. Where
one is appointed subject to removal
1or cause, the III must be shown
IT a nearing, Judge Nuessle says, this
being decided in the Wehe case.
#Hk In the instant case the appoint
sment under the statute is made for
N term of two years." Judge Nuessle
said, Subject to removal by the ap-
apointing board. The question is
whether or not, under the. terms of
1.-The statue, in case the appointing
board desires to remove the appointee
II period, it is necessary that q h airing
be had and the appointee be given
an opportunity to present his case
and be heard in the matter.
Authorities Differ.
THE authorities are somewhat di-
+ vided upon this question, and there
is no rule as yet established in this
jurisdiction. The question is purely
one of Interpretation. What did the
legislature mean by the statute in
question? The legislature has seen I'll
TO create three classes OF appointive
offices, those holding for indefinite
terms, those holding for definite
, ters subject to removal by the ap.
: pointing authority (the instant CASEY
and those holding for definite term.
subject to removal for cause by tn;
appointing authority, It would seen
to follow necessarily that when the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
REPORT SHOWS BIG
BUSINESS FOR BANK
OF NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D., May 5.--A re-
port for the farm loan business OF
the Bank OF North Dakota for the
week ending April 80 illustrates the
vast amount OF business now being
done there. The figures follow: ;
New applications received. .$215, SOC
Loans appraised ) ....... 276.000
Loans approved o cios-s
ing 222.25o
proved for closing are handled and
paid without delay as fast a the Dor
rowers sign the papers.
At the present rate about $1,000
900 will be loaned by. the department
during the month of May. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
SEEDING in
NORTHWEST IS
J. WELL ALONG
Van Dusen Harrison Report
Indicates Favorable Week
Every Place.

10y s4{ %bhAlt.s 800 ~.&L9E&
Minneapolis, Mimi. May 6.-That
the past week has been favorable for
the Springs work in all four north
western states covered IA shown by'
+ha ,o,rttb r.no,.. $500 ,ndar dara Z,
a1sv !, =. ~ ns'ao - 80
cngns ~ M sano pts sai,aw..
~ f11'sN go iiSsppooAs
tho Report. .
THE weather throughout the four
northwestern states during the past
week has been favorable for seeding.
The temperatures have been seasona-
BILE ana . Nv local rains have not de-
layed farm work to any extent The
soil generally has been we'll proDAred
and seed has gone into the ground uu-
def favorable conditions.
"Our reports indicate that the
amount of seeding done in the various
states are about as follows:
South Dakota, wheat IS per cent;
coarse grain so per cent; Southern
Half Minnesota, wheat IS per cent,
coarse grain so per cent; Northern
Minnesota, wheat so per cent; coarse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Boost Conmy For District
Governor OF Lions Clubs

Fargo, N. d., May Aust before
leaving Wednesday afternoon for
~Lidgerwood, a delegation of % men,
nounced that they will boost f. T,
Conmy for district governor at the
district convention in St. Paul May
10. They will also seek to have the
next district convention held in Far
go. ,
The men went to Lidgerwood to at
tend the charter meeting Of the Lions
there, at which International Presi-
Governor Frank Berry. both of Min
neapolis, presented the charter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Saskatchewan To Try
Out Hollander Farmers

Winnipeg, Man., May 5.-rhe sas-
~katchewan government announces It
will bring from Holland a thousand
farm laborers from dairy arms and
small holdings in the Netherlands.
They will, be placed with large live
stock breeders and dairy farmers and
guaranteed a wage Of $3.50 a year.
Tho class will be studied for suit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
ssl.2o3.2s
7s1.17o.7o
1,56a,sl3.SS
4 $40 <sO o.
Bonus Money Plentiful.

bonus money flent1Ql.
The state bonus, known as the Re-
turned Soldiers Fund is the largest
recipient Of moneys from this tax col-
lection, receiving q total of $685.
5S3.37! This also is one Of the largest
sums evef turned into that fund in a
single month
The large payment Of taxes enabled
the institutions Of the state board of
administration to repay all of the
moneys loaned to them during De-
,ce1nber, January and February to
meet payrolls and running expenses.
This item was large at one time, be-
cause of the failure to collect taxes.
The auditors Office also has the
funds and has the warrants all writ
ten to pay out to the common schools
OF the state $215.443.40 appropriated
as state aid to rural and consolidated
schools. This sum is all from taxes
and not from the interest and loan
funds.
The rate Of collection of taxes for
the first four months of 1921 was 40.6
per cent while for a. corresponding
period in 1922 it is 40 per cent. The
total amount due on this first Install
lnent Is somewhat indefinite, but it Is
estimated at from IS to 70 per cent,
Since the collections for the year 1920
have by this time mounted to 88 per
cent of the taxes due, no alarm is felt
by state officialsthat tax delinquencies
in the present year will cause great
embarrassment to the treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Too many people do moi even think
they are thinking. 1t