davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

pOpulaClOn Is increasing year ny
year and if any improper and
undue ambitions are instilled in
our colored people by these
French encouragements, we are
the ones who will suffer.
We are not in sympathy with
anything so unsportsmanlike as
striking a man who is down. Ger
tainly we are not interested in
having a highly cultured people,
even if they have been our worst
enemies, exterminated and re-
placed by inferior colored races.
Frances army of occupation
has the power to destroy a high
ly civilized people and one of the
big industrial centers of the
world. There can be no justi-
fcation for this, even if it is done
in a revengeful spirit and as an
act of retaliation.
The militaristic clique in Ger
many has been overthrown.- A
splendid riddance, not only for
the world but for Germany! A
republic has been formed. 1t
should be the obligation Of the
rest of the world to help this
republic to a fair start and to see
it is not overthrown.
But France is literally playing
into the hands of the imperial
lists who are patiently biding the
time when they believe they can
restore the kaiser or some of his
family to the throne and make
Germany revert to a mcnarchial
state. The militaristic class has
only to lay low until the German
people are inflamed by French in
vasion. Then they can say:
"Your republican form of gov
ernment has failed to protect
you. 1t has brought you under
the iron heel of France 1t has
seen you enslaved and has not
raised hand in your defense.
Restore us to power and we will
drive the French outw
Cypress any people enough
and they are easily persuaded to
try any remedy. The allies drove
the Kaiser from the throne and
put German militarism out of
business. Now, France, thru
systematic occupation of German
territory and virtual enslave-
ment of German people is actu-
ally undoing what the allies ac-
complished in destroying mill
tarism.
There seems to be a new ar
ray or alignment of races with
the Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon on
one side and the Romanic on the
other. The line of demarkation
will grow wider and wider as
years go on unless sound reason
ing sways the minds of the great
French race which suffered so
much in the last war. The
French ought to be willing to
give justice by this time and
they should be prevented from
destroying themselves.
The only hope in this Eu-
ropean embodiment, since the
commercial interests appear to
have failed, lies in the labor or
ganizations which in all countries
are seeking a better internation-
al understanding and which in
the end will be dominated by
modified principles of Bolshevik
Russia, tearing down all imagin-
ary political boundaries between
the various countries of Europe.
What does the hungry work.
man of Germany care for glori-
GUS war history as he sees his
children starving to death What
does the Russian peasant care
about what flag flies over him
when he can't even clothe his
body to protect it from winter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
OPINIONS
Personal Local, National International
is a poem by Goethe
b. DlCTOR NEUHAUS

is a poem by Goethe
entitled, "The Conjurer's
l. Apprentice" He is pictured
as trying to imitate his master.
The spirits respond readily
enough to his call to, fetch the
water but he is unable to stop
them and is drowned in the
food.
This is the position in which
the world finds itself today. 1t
has unleashed the war spirit and
now it is unable to control what
it has turned loose. The world
is not able to obliterate the ter
ror which it called into being
and there is grave danger that
modern civilization may be en-
quilted.
The French occupation of the
Ruhr district again has divided
the world into two hostile camps.
There are again the pro-Germans
and the pro-French. AS long as
peoples are pro-anything the
world will not be able to come to
a just and fair conclusion on
any of it's problems. A pro al
ways creates q contra. A posi-
tive must have a negative. A
"for" will always challenge an
against"
1t is claimed a state of real
neutrality is impossible, or that
impartiality cannot exist since
all humans will incline to one
side or the other for the simple
reason that man has not learned
to disregard nativistic or here
ditary influences. We do not ap-
proach the problems of the day
with minds uninfluenced by pre-
judices or extraneous matters,
nor do we weigh carefully all the
facts and arrive at a fair and
just conclusion.
We were in partnership with
the now dominant European pow
ers in the recent world war to
bring about certain definite re-
suits. We spent our money and
sacrificed human lives for def
mite something. We are entitled
to have what we purchased and
paid for. It is not only our
right but it has become our duty
to see we are not defrauded by
anyone out of what we fought
for and won.
The accusation has been made
against the French that they are
trying to use the Negro to con-
taminate the Teutonic races. 1t
didn't make much of a hit with
the English when the Singhalese,
Sikh, beat Carpenter, the French
idol, in the prize ring. Now there
is story, from German sources,
that the Paris Academy Con-
court awarded it's prize for the
best effort in literature to a
Negro, Rene Maran, whose novel,
"Batuala" is so vile that it has
even Mortified the French who
have read it. This book is a
brazen call to the black race to
conquer the world.
The action of the French in
such repulsive work
and in giving any kind of sane
tion to a writer who proclaims
his contempt for the white race,
naturally is resented by the An
glo-Saxon races which always
have been on guard against any
attempt to mix the races. and
lower civilizations standards.
Continuation of the French pol
icy not only is fraught with dan
ger to the French people but it
means a lowering of the racial
standards of the entire world
and a consequent shift of su-
to the black and yellow
races.
We in America are particular
1y ipforoSfoJ oc x.,o bo,ro /, ,.,,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
+ BACK HURTS
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Drink Plenty Water And Take Glass Of Salts Before
 Breakfast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild. harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity.
 The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In "A hours they strain from it 500 grsins of acid and waste so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of good water-you can't drink too much also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimuIate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes delightful effervescent .lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
JEWS TREATED ROUGH
 IN BERLIN, PAPER SAYS
Charge Maltreatment By Police
 After Being Arrested

BERLIN, Nov 6.-CJewish Tele- graphic Agency.)-Charges that the Jewish prisoners taken into custody by the police yesterday ostensibly to protect them during the anti-semitic disorders, were being maltreated by the police, appeared today in the vossische zeitung.
 Police Chief Kaupisch, however, denied that his men had been guilty of brutality or partiality and issued an order directing the police to pro tect the lives and property of clt1- zens, regardless of religion.
 The disorders yesterday marked the continuation of the agitation carried on against the Jews by the German nationalists. A mob of 30,000 invaded the Jewish sections of the city and no Jew was safe on the streets. Passers-by were stopped at every turn and were searched. maltreated, robbed of their possessions and in some cases stripped of their clothes. Jewish homes were searched for food and money, and the owners offering the least resistance were severely beaten.
 Shops owned by Jews were plum dered of their contents, which were hurled through the windows, smashed by the windows in order to gain en- trance. Jewish tenement dwellers were dragged from their beds and driven to the streets in their night clothes.
 The newspapers this morning ascribe the responsibility for the rioting to the determined propaganda carried on for months among the un- employed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
CAPTAIN OM TRIAL FUR NAVAL WRECK
Story Of How DeStroyerS Went Down In Dark Night
 Is Accounted

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 6.-The story of the black night on Honda reef when seven destroyers went to their doom with loss of 23 lives was un- folded from the witness stand today at the court martial of Caut Edward H. Watson. After the prosecution ended its case, Commander George Weyler of Captain Watson's counsel. opened the case of his client by read ing an outline of the defense which was offered but rejected when the prosecution began it's case yesterday.
 Various destroyer commanders were united in declaring that they had no opportunity to slow down, to stop and take soundings or to obtain radio compass bearings, because of the speed of 20 knots set by the squadron commander. They testified the only bearings they received were those in- tercepted at short intervals when ex- pert operators left unguarded cer- tain wave lengths which they were required to protect from interruption.
 Commander William L. Calhoun, U. 8. s. Young, said in his opinion no power on earth could have saved the Nicholas, Woodbury and s. P. Lee after the Delphy struck
 Was Unusual Current.
 Lieutenant Commander Herbert O. Roesch of the Nicholas, stated he thought the speed was excessive after S o'clock when the turn was made but not before. He admitted the current was unusual but not abnormal"
 Lieutenant Commander R. K. Booth, U. S. s. Chauncey, Commander Walter D. Seed, U. S. s. Fuller; Lieutenant Commander L. P. Davis, U. s. s. Woodbury, all commanding officers corroborated other witnesses.
 Weyler stated he would base the etnire defense on the fact that the course appeared to be cafe one for the destroyers came toward San Diego from San Francisco on Septem- Der 8; that from the course followed it was reasonable to anticipate that the vessels would pass outside the 100 fathom curve, and therefor nc soundings were necessary. The visi- bility was not such as to cause anxiety; that until the heavy fog bank was encountered which was al- most at the instant of striking the rocks, there was nothing in the weather conditions prevailing tc cause apprehension; that currents were abnormal in the vicinity of Honda at that time, and that radio bearings received made it reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
I. C. |. IS GIVEN ORDER
 FOR 5000 TONS RAILS
Missouri Pacific System Purchases
 Supplies From Birmingham

An order for 5000 tons of rails to be manufactured in Birmingham has been placed with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, accord ing to information from New York, received iu Birmingham Tuesday. The Missouri Pacific railroad placed the order.
 The Missouri Pacific at the same time placed order with the Colorado Fuel and Iron company for 10000 tons, and with the Illinois Steel com pany for 14.000 tons.
 United States Steel subsidiaries are expected to obtain orders for approx imately 100000 tons of rails from the Pennsylvania railroad, allocation of this order having already been de- cided upon.
 The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railI oad has inquiries out for the purchase of 100 or more combined ballast or coal cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
RoRBED BY HIS FAMILY

PENSACOLA, tTa., NOV b~-In IHu citv court today an unusual case was presented when Lem Williams, taxi line operator. was the principal prosecutor of his wife, his 19-year-old son. George Williams, his son-in- law, Merrill Henderson, charging them with having relieved him by force or $500 while he was alone in his car at a late hour the night before' Vii Hams claims his wife and son got most of the money. They were all charged with larceny and were bound over to the state court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
0y Building Independent or Federal Aid Tnd01sed B County OcaL
CAsHIER ENDS LlEE

WEBB CITY, Mo- Nov. 6.-D. F. Ball, cashier of the Merchants and Miners bank, was found dead today with revolver beside him. Bank examiners arrived last night to check up the books of the bank.
 Ball was a son of George W. Ball, reputed to be very wealthy.
 His body was found in a thicket on the outskirts of town. His auto mobile was nearby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
RooTLEGGERs BUSY

SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. 6.-official statistics show that the citizens of Seville are drinking mCre than they did before the restaurants were or dered closed on Sunday. Saloon keep CTS are using various clever methods to evade the watchfulness of the po- lice. The governor of Seville yester-- day inflicted fines on 10 violators of the Sunday closing ordinance, but tC- day remitted the sentences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
COTTON SCARS AGAIN

New High Level Is Touched On
 New Orleans Exchange
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Cotton prices advanced about $S a bale to a new high level for the year on the exchange here today. July futures touched 33.52c, an advance of 162 points over yesterday. Spots ad- vanced 125 points to 33.25 cents a pound for middling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
MEASURES STARS SPECTRUM

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 6.-In adQI- ton to measuring the heat of the stars to the hundred millionth degree, pr. c. G. Abbott of the Smithsonian institution has been enabled, through
 his experiments at the Mount Wilson solar observatory for the first time to anaIyze the invisible spectrum Of stars according to announcement made today. Radiation of numbers of stars, from the coolest to the hottest,
 was measured and plotted in three nights work at the observatory by pr. Abbott, the result arousing in- tense interest in the scientific world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Coughs and Colds are germ diseases
 Ze.mik klM M germs

A COLD is not mere cold or "just cold" "A A cold is an infection. Most colds are highly contagious, and are caused by germs, or bacteria. It is difficult to dislodge these germs once they have become established. The time to kill them is at the start before they penetrate to the recesses of the throat and nasal cavity. Zonite provides safer means of preventing oral, nasal and bronchial infection than has hitherto been available. Unlike the old-fash- toned germicides, it is neither poisonous nor burning in its nature. Unlike the old germi- cides it can be used freely on the sensitive Things of the throat and nasal cavity. Zonite repre- sents an entirely new principle in antiseptics. Zonite is not poison. It is non-caustic and non-irritating. Furthermore, Zonite is actually 40 times as powerful in germ-Lilling effective ness as the strongest solution of carbolic or iodine or bichloridc of mercury which can be safely applied to the human body. And com. pared to peroxide of hydrogen, Zonite is 2 dimes as effective in germicidal strength.
 At all good drug stores,
 IT bottles, Soc and $1.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
SAY TIMER RESOURCES WASTED

OTTAWA, Nov. 6.-Assertlng that the United States had wasted its own timber resources, Elwood Wilson of Laurentide, Quebec, today urged the royal commission investigating the pulp and paper industry, to prevent encroachment upon the Dominion's s forest reserves by American paper concerns. Attempts were being made by United States interests, he said tc override the work of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
36,564.S Feet CIi-nb In Air Accepted
 By Aero Club

PARIS. Nov. 6.-The Areo club of France has officially accepted the altitude record of 1,145 meters &C., 564.S fee) made by Sadi Lecointe, the French aviator, at Issy-Les- Mou- line, on October 30.
 The former record also made by Sadi Leeointe was 1o,722 meters (35,- 172.S2 feetl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
1NTERNAr1oNAL1zArIoN OPPOSED

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Internation- alization of foreign owned radio sta tions in China, proposed as means of ending the long diplt matic con troversy over American and Japanese claims to Chinese wireless conces- sions, never will be approved by the Chinese or American governments, K. P. Schwerin. president of the Federal Telegraph Company of America, as- serted here today. He has had con ferences with state department and Japanese embassy officials at Wash ington recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
WALTON SEEKS TO C ECK SOLONS
(Continued From Page one)

life" that had been handed to him by a senate page last week as he sat at his council table before the court of impeachment. He declared the threat" was part of the conspiracy against him and that his resignation had been demanded.
 Threat Is Only Joke.
 The senate, following a statement last week by the governor in which he made the same allegation, con- ducted a hearing through a com mittee and abducted testimony from an attache of the governors office that the package contained only a toy pistol mailed to the executive ap- parently by a practical Jokers, who, it i3 believed, had in mind a declara- tion attributed to the governor dur ing the martial law reign in Okla homa that he "cCuld drive the legis- laturc into the Red river with cap pistol" if he wished.
 This testimony, according to Tom Anglin. president Of the senate, will be turned over to the house board of managers for introduction in the hearing tomorrow if the board ap- pears as counsel for the defense in the governors action.
 At the same time the hearing is scheduled to begin at Lawton, the governor is under orders from the senate court to appear and enter his plea to the 12 articles in the i'm peachement bill filed against him by the lower house of the state legisla- ture.
 The governor indicated that he would appear through counsel at beth hearings and that no conflict would result from the simultaneous sitting of the two courts
 Has Side show.
 W. E. Disney, chairman of the house board of managers, said the governor trial would not be delayed by the federal court action.
 While the governor was holding the spotlight with his federal court maneuver, the house of representa- tives executed a back stage play that provided a somewhat lesser sensation when it received a report from an investigation committee alleging IT, regularities in the conduct of the state board of affairs.
 The report charged that upon crders from the governor the board had awarded contracts for state work to highest bidders as means of pay inS the political debts of the admin istration.
 unto set my hand and caused to be fixed the Great Seal of the United States.
 Done at the city of Washington this 9th day of November. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hUn- dred and twenty-three, and of the in- dependence of the United States the one hundred and forthy-ei eighth CALVIN COOLIDGE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
INJURED PILOT DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. G. Herman Aman of Wayne, near here, pilot of the airplane which fell on Roosevelt Boulevard Saturday aft ternoon, died In a hospital last night from his injuries. The condition of c. s. Soule, Philadelphia, and Ernest Smith, New York, who also were in the machine when it fell, was im- proved today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
$35 and 20
styles:

All exclusive models, con- fined to us. Half and three-quarter b C It C d backs with box pleats or inverted pleats. Also full belted ulsterettes and plain drape raglans. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
to assume that the set speed had been
 made good. O O O Saw No Signs Of Danger.

Saw No Signs Of Danger.
 He also stated that no reports were received from other vessels indiea- ing apprehension, that Captain Watson exercised diligence and showed no wilful neglect; that his conduct and bearing after the crash were in accord with the best tradi- tions of the naval service and that testimony would be introduced to show a past excellent record of naval service by the accused.
 Liuetenant Commander D. T. Hunter, himself a deefndant and next in order to face the court martial and a prosecution witness yesterday was called to the stand for the de- fense. He told of bearings received and said he had no apprehension of danger and gave as his opinion that the currents encountered were some of the causes of the crash. The witt ness spoke in highest terms of Cap tain Watson, characterizing him" as calm and self-possessed" after the crash and stating that his bearing was an Inspiration upholding the finest traditions of the service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
RUSSIAN OBSERVERS HOLD VARIED VIEWS
More Versions Of Truth Due To
 Re Aired In America

MOSCOW, Nov. 6.-tBy Assoctateo Press. .)-Soviet Russia has been so full of American visitors, commer- cially. politically and artistically m cfned. during the past summer that more versions of the truth about Russia" are likely to be aired in the United States during the coming winter than ever before.
 pressed here, and views equally di- vergent will be carried away. some of the American visitors, who talked only with disgruntled business men, or whose own pet schemes went awry because of some government code designed to prevent exploitatloml and profiteering, probably Will call Russia all sorts of names and paint the country as a huge BolsheVlk viper waiting to sink It's Marxlan fangs into the world.
 Visitors artisticaliy inclined found painting, music, the drama, anu tne ballet in Moscow better than any where in the world, and these inn Uressions will color all they have to tell their friends.
 Many others found the soviet gov ernment firmly planted on strong feet, with no evidences In slght or an overthrow, while not few were impressed by the great size of the country and it's future possibilities. building exclusive of federal aid. The meeting today, it was declared. was to obtain the cooperation and ad- vice of local authorities. Governor Brandon in his address declared that he believed in local self government and that the highway commission should be largely governed by the wishes of the counties, and that the counties should be willing to co operate with the state. Both the governor and President Rogers ex- pressed themselves in favor of roads to suit local needs of Alabamians rather than through highways for the benefit of tourists.
 A conference similar to that held here today will be held at Birming- ham Thursday November 8, to be at tended by county officials and others from north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
STEAMER AFIRE

HAVRE, France, Nov. 6.-The British steamship Huntington Court, with a cargo of cotton from Galveston for this port, wirelessed tonight that sh was afire 1900 miles west-south- west of Queenstown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
/ new styles 7 good patterns

For smary dressed insisted on wearing over coats o that soft fluffy material that looks drapes beautifully And for they've been complaining of the poor service had from such They simply wouldn't
 he nature of the fabric such that became threadbarc-its pretty surface all off.
 for long time discouraged from buying this nature bu finding that they would have them material that would render better service told that there was such thing made but found mill that promised to produce it for us
 Alter long period of experiments they developed guarantee that will give the wearer absolute satisfaction