davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
F ALL DICE QUE No
ES S|STEhAT|CO
ENEh|CO De MEX.
ENVIA TN TELEGRAhA A
LA PRENSA NEXICANA
DICE QUE NO Is PART|DARIO De La
INTERVENTION Y QUE SOLO PREIEKDE
QUE NO SE HOST|L|CE A Los e
UE|D0S En- kUESTRO Pals

Trl,1rcma Esp,ciai pGrG Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Diciembre 9. tRe-
cibido con retardo) Ell senador Fan
celebr6 una conferencia con los Sc
nadores Lodge, Knox Y PoindeXter,
miembros de Ia Comision de Relacio-
mes del Senado y en- dicha conferen-
cia sc decide posponer toda acclon
en- 10 que Sc refiere la situaclon
mcxcana. hasta despues de la Navl-
dad.
Il propio senador Fall. contestant
do los ataques Que lie han hecho tos
peri6dicOs meXicanos de eStar provo
cando la intervention armada en- Me-
XicO, ataques de los que Sc le dl6 no.
ticia por Ia via telegrdfica. cNpldlo
una amplia declaration eXprcsando
que Sc tiene un erroneO conccpto a
cerca del verdadero caractcr de las
actividades que vicne deSarrJlIa1GT.
puesto que 81 Sc oponc preciSamentc
a la intervention. En- apoyo de 81 dl
cho manifesto que Ia reSoluci0n que
present0 al Senado pidIendo Ia ruptu-
"a dc relacioneS con cl goOierno de
Carranza V el retro del reconocmien-
to a este, tuvo pOr objeto. realmen-
te, cl hacer inneceSaria la ntervcn-
ci0n armada en- Mexico.
EStas declaraciones textua!cS del
senadOr Fall. que fueron te!egrafiI-
das Me::Ico hoy mismo. t:ccn:
'Aun cuando Sc ME ha ilamad0 in
tervenciOnista. la verdad g que yo
me opOngo de una mancra absolute,
4 IL irter-,l.cion armada e. Mexico,
"a mcnos que sea ella el iltimo recur-
so), Y que eS mi mas ardicntc deseo
el que sc llegue a una solucion amis-
tOsa de las cuestiones pendientes en-
ire el pueblo Y el gobnerno de MeXi-
co V e! pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
La verGad de la anterior declara-
cion puede comprobarse con el he
cho de que el suD-ComitG ha dado hoy
u la publicidad las cartas dirigidas
por CarranZa a Aguirre Berlanga con
fecha II de JUNO V lg de Agosto de
1919 Y cue muestran su activa in
tervenci6n en- aSuntOs de este pals;
tambien la distribucion de literature
revolucionaria que han hecho el En-
bajador Bonillas V varios consulcs
las cartas dirieidaS por
Carranza la senorita GalinGo auto
para que hiciera campana
contra los Estados Unidos principal
mente contra ell Presidente Wilson;
varios documentoS cruZados entire
del gobierno de Carran-
"a que ponen de relieve ciertas ne
gociaciones con el Japon, Y por ulti-
mo, el ''Libro AzuW Y diversas cartas
y documentos en- los que Sc ataca y
aun iniuria al Presidente wilson.
''Esta acci6n ha sido tomada con
el objeto de hacer saber al nIundo
que en- el case de que el pueblo de
por 81 mismo, no Sc decida
ejercer preston cerca del actual go.
bierno para ohligarlo 4 que cese en- Sc
persecution contra amerlcanos, IN
gleses V otros extranjeros; a que pom
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
Ell Iider de los
obreros .ocepta
la oferta del
Presidente
Wilson
Desde luego enUi6
ordenes para que
UolUieran los
huelguistas
q SuS ira
bajos
La disputa mas grande cue
registrn Ia historic de Ia
iRdusfria americana da
fin cuando em9eza-
ban 4 seatirse los
groUes daRos eau
sqdos por ella

WASHINGTON, dieiem5r- 10.
La prolongada disputa qIe por mas
dc IN mes cstuyo en- pie entire los
propietarios de rainas de carbon los
trabajadores dc esas minas. ha Hega
do feiizmeute a su t=rmino con la
accptacion, Por parte del Presidents
de Ia Union de Trabajadores de Mi
mas De America. Mr.. John l. Lewis,
de la proposition del Presid=nte
de la Republica para un avenimien
20 entire las parties contendientes-
Como resultado de esa acePta-
c;on. el Presidente Lewis envio un
telesrama circular las 1000 Unio
mes de Mineros que exissen en- d'te-
renses parties del pals, ordenandolcS
Que vuelvan inmediatameate al ira
bajo.
Lewis hizo publiea su aeepsa-
cion en- unas deelaraciones dsdss a la
prensa las tres de la sarde de hoy.
Dichas declaraciones estan eoneeb:-
das en- los siguientes terminus:
Los representatives dc laS Unio-
rcs dc trabajadorcs de Aiiuas deei-
den aceptar la proposition de! Pre-
s:6c0tc Wilson como base para un
arreglo de Ia huelca en- las minas dc
carbon. ~ touar esd determination
laauificStan Cue obran aSI porQue en-
..s-a,,+,-.s-, 9-7 L, DrODDSiciO0 IA m IS a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

Las dos fjguras principales en-
la hueIsa dc los trabajadores de
m;uas: DR.. Garfield. Cuien fraca-
s. como mediator entire obreroS y
propietarios. ' John Il. Lewis. Ii
der de les huelguistaS cuya apli-
cacicn de Ia oferta de- PreSidente
Wilson puso fue a la hUelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
FL Consul Andres Garcia
recibe noticiias de la
Capital de la Rep.
Sc lie dice en- elias que jefe caancisa Aejo Gonzalezz
fue ell que llevo cabo la captura cue
esta tuvo lugar en- Ell lstmo
Especial para la PreHSG. .

Ell PASO, TEXAS, dcembre 1O.-El Consul General An
dr c. Garcia recibio la mensaJe en- e que
Sc lie hace que ell General exFedera Luis Medina ba-
non fue capturado por geenra Aeo Gonzalez isno
de Tehuantepec.
En- ell propo mensae lie dice Garcia los zaPatls-
as ean ratando de consegur les conceda ansa
que Sc rndendo las fuerzas del goberno en- gran
ntmero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

WASHINGTON, diciembre 1o-El DEPARTMENTS de Is
ado recbio nores hoy de Mexico respecto de e Sena
do aorob a proyecto sobre e petroeo Preseno
Executive desde e ano pasado -
Tai proyecto ley conene odos los decreos exPedldos
por gobeno desconociendo los derechos dc las
exanera decretos deron ugar energica protestas
del Departamento de Estado del gc5erno brtanico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
LOS DUENOS DE PERIODIC0S
QUERIAN EMPLEAR 4 Los
SGLDAD0S
Del seroicio Espce,ct de Ia PRENsA.

MADRID, diciembre l0.-En vista
de la imposibllidad absolute de publ
car las edicioAes de los peri6d!cos,
los duenos de ellos Sc dirigieron al
gobierno pidiendole que les pernlitie-
"a hacer uso de algunOs soldsios cue
son impreseres de oficio, pero e. Ii-
pistro de la Guerra les rehEsG de pla-
no el perniso Que solicitaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

de al Partido Naclonal Cooperatista,
pero "El Universal dice ST. vez
cue todcs los particles reciaman para
81 el triunfc pues nadie Sc da por ven-
cido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
LA INSTRUCTION ESTA
PASANDO POR UNA
EPOCA MUY DIFICIL
EN- N. LEON

MONTERREY, y. l., Dlclembr
4.-El gobierno del general Santos,
impuesto en- IA primera magistratura
de Nuevo Leon por el gobierno fe-
deral, Sc ha scnalado, entire otras
cosas, por un lamentable desequili-
brio en- la instruction pUblica.
Hasta el preSente. pocas veces los
vaivenes de la politica habian lesio-
nado hondamen-e este importantisi-
mo ramo de la administration, pues
gobiernos iban venian, Y, salyO le-
YES cambios. eI personal educativo de
Ia entidad, seguia en- sus funcioncs Y
actividades.
En- el case prcsente, cl traStorno
ha side hondo Y grave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
La persecution a los maestros

Desde entonceS, los trastornos en-
los planteles educatiyOS de la capi-
tai del Estado. han lido en- aumento.
Fl gobierno ha considerable enemi-
goS suyos a todos los maestroS, tanto
6el Colegio Civil. como de las Norma
les. que no muestren claramentc su
desafeccion los que integran el per-
sonal de la EScuela Libre.
En- cuanto Sc tienen sOspechas de
que alguno de los maestros de dichos
eStablecimientos, tenga relaciones
con los disidentes. Sc le deSocupa sin
atenci6n su antiguedad nj su va
limiento.
Tanto en- el Colegio Civil como en-
las normales, han sido destituidos
profesores a todas luces insusUitui-
bleS. y que tenian diez ounce amos
de servir Sus catedras.
Esto ha causado gran diSgustO en-
ire los alumnos, que elevaran al eje-
cutivo una formal protesta contra
tales actos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
La escuela normal libre

Uno de los primeros traStornos en-
Ia instruction publica, 10 cause Ia
destitucion del Prof. Fortunate Loza-
no. de Su cargo de Director de la Es-
cuela Normal del Estado, para poner
en- su lugar a otro maestro con mcnOs
meritos Y menor simpatia.
Ellie qucd6 patentizado con Ia pro-
tesla que por tai designation elevaron
los alumnos, Y eXterioriZaron dccla-
randoSe en- huciga, y amcnazando
con no volver al plantel, en- tanto no
fuera repuesto ei Professor Lozano.
FL Gobernador Sc mantuvo en- su
decision, Y entonces los profesores y
alumnos descontentos crearon una
Escuela Normal Libre, en- Ia misma
Ciudad de Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

Pasa Ria IA eel al
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
NEWPORTSUFIR R iGlSTS
OFFICERS, DELEGATES

special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Sept. is.-The Newport
Equal Suffrage Club met al the home
OF Miss E. w. Johnson last evening
with Mrs. NJ. s. Cranston. president
presiding II being the annual meet
ING. the following officers were elected
President, Mrs. VI. s. Cranston; vice
president. Miss Z. w Johnson; secre-
tary, Miss Emma Maclary; treasurer
Miss Annie o. Churchman.
The treasurer reported balance Of
5000.
The following delegates were elected
TO attend the annual state conyentlor
Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso
ciatlon 10 be held in Dover In October
Mrs. J. L. Parks and Mrs. B. ;. Val
entine.
on motion, 81 was decided 10 hol'
an evening parlor meeting at an earl'
date. with Mrs. Mcmahon. OF Newpor
News, Va. who Is a national worke
on the suffrage question. as the speak
er. The meeting VIII be held at m
nome Of Miss +. w. Johnson on DAT
suitable 10 Mrs. Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
CRESR00K TO PLAY
FOOTBALL AGAIN

Chesrook will re-enier activities in
local football with one Of the strong
est combinations 70 has had since or
ganlzation. No team was gotten to-
gether last season due 20 the fact that
practically every member OF the other
Ciesrook teams which won the State
championship three years was overseas
or I'm some branch OF the service. A
meeting was held Monday and twenty
five players turned out. All were en-
thuslastic aver the prospects and an
other championship Is looked for. Ches-
rook expects plenty Of competition and
Is therefore getting together the best u
can. Another meeting will be held
Friday night at o'clock at George
Winters store, No. 90 Orange street
and all interested are urged to be pres
ent Coach Jim Kerrigan would espe-
cially like 10 have the following report
Tom Elliott. Emile Kempske, Paul
Kcmpske, Gabriel, Ludwig, Gray
Whitehead, Gibney. Smith, Kidd. Nor
row. Rose. Seeley. Bill Kerrigan. Frank
Kerrlgan, Alexander. Topkis, McGoni-
gle. Harkins. Ferguson. Cochrane and
Schaeffer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
League RoU Gains Strength

the New York-Boston-chicago forces
opened their big guns on him. Ihey
claimed that Griffith used to be an anti
Johnson man until the league boss
loaned him $4,000 20 steer his club
over some rough places. They con-
demned him for repudlating an inter
view In which he along with the other
antl-Johnson crew sssailed Ban when
he recommended cancellation OF the
league schedule in 1918. Grinlh
promptly replied liars"
Then came Colonel Rupert and claim
ed that Griflth allowed LAWN to get
away with as much murder as Mays
pulled In boiling from the Sox and
causing all the rumpus. He pointed
out that Clarke didn't use any OF his
recommended discipline when LAWN
refused to play with him and demand
ed a transfer to the 81. Louis Nationals
Griffith not only did as LAWN demand
ed. Rupert claimed, but he got $1,000
I'm the deal.
With such interesting fuel as this for
the winter stove league, its bound 10
be a big season while the snow flies.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. is United Press.)
That little tilt brought about when
the Colonels Rupert and Huston. own
ers OF the Yankees. Topped their
gauntlets at the feet OF Ban Johnson
promises TO branch out into free-for-
an that will involve all the magnates
In the American League.
When The Yankee owners made good
their promise TO go 10 the man with the
League car over the Mays case
Harry Frazee and Charles Comlskey
rallied 10 their colors and announced
their intention Of staying with the New
Workers in the drive 10 get the goat Of
the league boss.
Johnson had also a few seconds In his
corner but they were Of the quiet work
ing variety until Clarke Griffith came
out and openly declared his dlsapproyal
Of the efforts being made 10 force
Johnson 20 report how he had been
spending the dough OF the leagues
sinking fund.
The words OF the "old fox" leader OF
the Senators had hardly come out when
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

Yesterdays heroes-Buck Weaver and
Joe jackson. They smesred homers
INTO the stands and helped the White
Sox take a double header from the
Yankees, 2 20 0 and A tc 3
Manager Jennings and Ty Cobb were
chased by Umpire Morlarty In the sec
ond game OF double bill, which the
Tigers lost TO 1. The Red Sox lost
the first 10 g.
Ray Caldwell, hurled another victory
for the Indians, trouncing The Ath-
letics. s TO ,.
Al Demaree played the role OF a
savior in both games OF a doubleheader
which the Braves took from the Cards,
TO ) and TO 3.
The Dodgers knocked Hal Carlson
out OF the box and trimmed the Pl-
rates s 20 3.
There are a lot Of Gotham fans who
are ready 10 say that the bugs who
have been chasing the While Sox as a
two-pilcher team are loco. Their Big
gest argument against this belief Is
Dlcky Kerr, the juvenile portside hur-
Ter Of the Gleason fold.
This youngster seems almost sure 10
get a crack, at the Reds in the big
series and the fans who saw him max
ing monkeys Of the lanks yesterday
believe he Is good enough to keep
Gleason from making Cicotte and VII
! liams do a super-man stunt against the
Morans.
II the White Sox uncork the brand
OF hall they spilled yesterday on the
,, Polo Grounds. they can take chance
with Bill James. Grover Lowdermhh
or Roy wilkinson in the box against
the Reds.
Gleason has a murderous team on
The attack and the defense Of his IN
aeld. and the gardens is la concrete
or course. it would be foolish TO be
Ieyo The Sox will have anywhere near
liz. snap with the Reds they had IT
/ that double win over the Yankees. bu
the Gleason machine looked so power
ful that II hummed like one that car
take a grade without much TouDie'
There seems 10 be little doubt ina
the Red pitching stan holds the Dai
] for victory or defeat Slim Sallee
, Waller Reuther and Hod Eller' as wei
a. the lesser Iuminaries Of the Moral
STAN who may be called upon' ar
going 20 keep looking at about seNel
deadly dangerous batsmen IN ever
game and it will be a novelty Dut IN
slim veteran.
They say the hose can't hit left nam
pitching. Moran had better cheek hi
/ starboard pitchers in the clubhous
then for that Gleason bunch sure cal
hit right-handers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
IFoNARD OITPOTNTs DUNDEE

NEWARK. y. j.. sept. % United
Press) Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. outpolnted his old rival
Johnny Dundee. in their seventh meet
ing before 5000 fans here last night.
Dundee carried the fight to Leonard
but the champion met his rushes win
tabs that kept him away from harm.
The Italian made his best showing 10
the first four rounds. From the nfth
on he slowed to a pace where the cham
plon had little trouble In getting 10
him. At no time during the bout, was
either fighter in distress.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
new MEN REPORT
TO COACH SHIPLEY
Wintrup. Former Whining
ton High Player. joins
Delaware Squad
CANDIDATES GET
MORE. LIGHT PRACTICE
snscIal 70 The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. is.-Coach shipley
worked the football squad for more
than two hours yesterday afternoon in
light practice. Thirty-one men re-
ported for practice. This included sew
oral who were not out the frst day
and a number OF those who CAME out
lhe first day did not appear yesterday.
several more freshmen were out yes
ierday. II looks 10 be the most likely
squad that has reported at Delaware for
some years.
The practice yesterday consisted OF
hunting and running down under punts,
charging. falling on the ball, etc. Near
the end OF the practice Coach Shipley
selected three teams and had them run
the ball up and down the field in signal
practice.
The FIRST eleven was made up as fol-
lows: Ends. Magee and Foulk; tackles,
Marconneti and Carter; guards, Latto-
mus and Rothrock; centre, Holton
quarter back. 1onkin; half backs, Plan
and Loose; full back, Stewart.
The second eleven was made up as
follows: Ends, Graves ana hafher
tackles, r. Pool and Harvey; guards, r.
II. McMullen and DeLucca; centre. II.
Jones: quarter back. II. h. Alexander
half backs. Kayanagy and j. w. Nc
Mullen: full back, WiIs~S
This left the following nine men for
third team: Dick" Barnard, vii
iams. Cloward, Jones. Ayerst. Wilson,
Lever, Jackson and Ritz.
Among the new men out yesterday
were Harmer OF Perkiomen. Lever Of
Mercersburg, Williams, Newark High
Iloward OF Wilmington, Jackson OF
Mercersburg, Ritz OF last years team,
tones, Harvey of Elkton and Wintrup
formerly Of Wilmington High The lat
ter is one Of the most likely looking
candidates who has reported He was
overseas with the seth Pioneers last
rear. He played on the backheld on
Wilmington High two years ago,
Nlntrup is unusually fast and a good
inc plunger.
"Bllr' Stewart has been elected cap
tain OF the team. Stewart was elected
captain for last years team but entered
he service and consequently did not
play. There will be another practice
his afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
LARGER HOME FOR
BISCOE RADIATOR co.

Extensive alterations are being made
In the properties owned by Elwood
Biscoe, at No. s3j-s9I Orange street. and
when completed the Blscoe Radiator
Repair Company will have ample work
ing facilities TO handle the. eyer-in-
creaslng work which has been built up
In the last three years. The Bscoe
firm has the exclusive Stale agency FOR
the @. & o. radiator the radiator with
which the \ ca was equipped In rs
successful flight across the Atlantic
ocean and the firm anticipates featur-
ing this addition.
Previous TO entering his business ca
reer, Mr. BlscOe was a member Of The
Wilmington police force from which he
resigned three years ago.
Mr.. Blscoe's initial place was trans
formed Chinese laundry at No. SO Or
ance street Then step by STEP he has
enlarged until his place Of business
VIII extend from orange street 20 New
street. His latest addition will be made
from the purchase OF three twO-stOry
brick dwellings on Girard street In the
rear OF his premises. The new addi-
ton will enable him TO take care OF
over thirty cars
Mr.. Biscoe is a Wilmington boy, ant
began life as a coppersmith In the Har-
Ian plant His experience in the copper
and brass trade extends over a period
OF 20 years. His careful attention "a
details, and business sagacliy have re-
suited In his present business posi-
tion in the city. Being sole owner OF
the BlscOe Radiator Repair Company
he desires II understood that none OF
the houses he has purchased are FOR
purpose OF renting, but for extension
OF business.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

storage battery was eighteen months'
which the ordinary Diamond Grid Dat
terry bore and which has long been uni
versally conceded 10 be a good bat
terry.
The new Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Ra--erv. with the Philco slotted rubber
retained. is guaranteed for two years
and bears the same relation to the old
battery that the cord tire bears to the
fabric. Both are made in the same
plant and largely Of the same materials
but on account OF different and more
costly structure one outlasts the other
and also provides greater Insurance
against interruption OF service.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
CORD TIRE BATTERY
STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED

A storage battery so strongly con-
tructed that II can be guaranteed by
he makers TO last two years Is the lat
st addition TO the progress made in
he development OF Improvements for
he use Of automobile owners This
battery. known as the new" Philadel-
phla Diamond Grid Battery with the
'Philco" retainer. is being distributed
,y the Automobile Equipment Com
5any. Nos. 2ii-i3-i5 French street. and
is creating a great deal OF interest, as
heretofore the longest guarantee on any
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
COMMUNITY LEAGUE AFFAIRs.

A community sing will be conducted
at New Castle tonight.
The Harlan Giants defeated Elmo
Evans All Stars at Harlan Field on
Tuesday. G TO 4.
STANDING of the Clubs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Il park 25x2JO. Address s-32. Evening
Journai Once. septs-im.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-19
Checking
Accounts
Earn Interest Here

If you require the con-
venience of a checking ac-
count it will pay you to
carry this account in The
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company. Here you not
only have complete safe
ty and every essential
service in connection
with an account of this
kind, but you also receive
LIBERAL INTEREST
on daily balances of $500
or more, or on monthly
balances from $500 up
wards.
Your account, whether
of large or moderate vol
ume, will be welcomed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

wave that is sweeping through Po-
land and Ukrainia.
There is only one way out Of it.
The Jewish Congress must meet
again and once for all present a
memorandum to the Peace Con-
ference demanding that the guaran-
tees of minority rights included in
the peace covenant be carried out
to the utmost-Jewish Advocate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-19

DR.. J. Dworetzky has been appointed
U. S. Health Officer for Liberty, N. Y,
and has been put in charge of wounded
or gassed soldiers recuperating in the
vicinity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-19
PADEREWSKI POLITICS.

One of the vital problems con-
fronting American and world Jewry
today is that of saving the Jews in
Poland and Ukrainia from a sure
demise. That they are facing a
slow process of dastardly annihila-
ton is proven by all reports that
have reached this country in past
months. Not only have the para
site Poles,-in disorganized mass
es and wild-loose bands preyed
upon the Jews, but it appears on
good authority that Premier Pade-
rewski that refined, polished, and
astute gentleman of "Minuette"
fame, with an organized clique of
sinister professional "P ogrom-
schikes," are bent to destroy the
Jews within the confines of Poland
Paderewski as the responsible
head of the Polish Government, it
seems, is discovering new subter-
fuges daily. His latest charges are
that the Jews are attempting to
"Germanize the Poles," in the same
manner as they tried to Russify
the Poles under the Cars regime.
The distinguished Premier, of
course, has neither evidence nor
proof to substantiate his accusa-
tons. Therefore he has invented
fictitious and fimsy pretext. The
Yiddish tongue is so akin to the
German, he says, that the Jews
must be of necessity Germans;
therefore working hand in hand
with the German Government to
overthrow the Polish Government
This obviously is pure invention
and calumny that ought to be
we'll considered. Did not the same
Paderewski and his gang accuse
the thirty-fve Jewish martyrs at
Pinsk of being Bolsheviks? And
after they were murdered in cold
blood they were found to be re-
spectacle and venerable members
of the Zionist organization with the
exception of three who were men,
bers of the Socialist party entirely
opposed to the Bolsheviki.
Paderewski is playing a danger
Gus game Of politics. The Ameri-
can Jews have recently raised their
voice against Polish atrocities. They
became hysterical, marched through
the streets in solemn professions,
held monster protest meetings and
almost created a public opinion that
might have been transformed into
definite action. But suddenly they