davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-30

the largest in the Middle West, is
a non Jewish paper. The group in
San Francisco is dominated by
Young and Hearst. Indeed, with
the exception of the New York
Times, the ownership of papers
by Jews is negligible.
The Jews poison the news
sources, you tell us. Here again
it would not do to enumerate all
the news-gathering agencies.
Take the Associated Press. It is
the largest in the country, in the
world, serving about thousand
papers. The president and man
ager is Melville E. Stone.
Though this name might carry
suspicion, Who's Who tells us
that his father was a perfectly
good preacher and the name of
his mother was Sophia Creighton
not much of Jewess-not
with that name. The forty-one
vote members, who control the
Association, are the Kansas City
Star, the Oil City Derrick Ga
Standard Oil concern), the Chi
cago News and Tribune, the non
Hearst New York papers, etc.
Here, too, of the score or more
publications, the only vote con-
tro11ed by a Jew is of Adolph S.
Ochs of the New York Times.
So far as the staff of the Asso-
citation is concerned, I need only
ask you: Will you keep man
longer than two or three weeks
if he does not grasp the policy of
your paper? And as far as the
general publicists are concerned
I could sit here and type names
like Walter Lippmann and Her
man Bernstein till Kingdom
Come and their combined Unfit
ence would not equal the influ-
ence OF a single nom Jew like
Arthur Brisbane or Frank I.
Cobb.
Besides, you will very likely
recall that Immediately after the
armistice, a wave of pogroms
swept over Poland, Polish Cali
cia, and Ukrainia. Whole towns
full of Jews were laid in ashes,
Jewish women were driven to
Continued on Page IL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-30
Page Two

SOld SOl1ICl uoo oAW OyS AAAos ~
with the worlds commercial
centers. When the trade routes
between the East and West were
captured by the Turks and Eur
ope had turned to the Atlantic,
the commercial supremacy of
Spain rose on the debris Of the
commercial supremacy of the
Italian republics. And naturally
with the centers Of commerce
also went the worlds gold. Then
when Spain was superseded by
the Northern powers, Holland
and England, who had possessed
themselves of the worlds trade,
the worlds gold supply went to
these countries.
Furthermore, if you (and Som
bart) are right-if the worlds
gold center has always moved
with the Jews and thus enabled
them to become the founders and
perpetrators of capitalism, then
should Russia, with her six mil
lion Jews Cat the end of the last
century, have been the worlds
gold center and the greatest
capitalistic state.
The Press and the Jews
In the United States our grip
on the country is supported by
our control over the daily press,
the magazines, and of course, the
country's gold, you enlighten
your readers. This is alarming.
But let us look at the facts. Take
the Curtis group, the Crowell
group, the Hearst group, the
Munsey group, the Street and
Smith, the Butterick group, the
erudite group like the Atlantic
and Harper's, half a dozen of the
best known weeklies, such as the
New Republic, the Independent,
the Outlook, etc. Their COM
bined circulation reaches into the
tens of millions, fashioning
the opinions of almost all Of the
American people.
With copies of these pub1ica-
tons { June 1920 and copy of
Who's Who, the American
Newspaper Annual for 1920, and
a few other reference books, let
us look at the names of the
owners, editors and authors.
I admit that Our conclusions
cannot be completely free from
error. However, it is not i'm
possible to get near enough to
the truth for general purposes.
The Curtis group, contained
three Jewish contributors out of
about seventy-fve. The same
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

running broad jump Higgins is also
a contestant in the discus and shot
put.
The entry list for the two-day carni
wal exceeds any total received for
past meets. On Friday, which is
usually set aside for the preparatory,
high and grammar school boys, the
various relay races arc we'll filed
Practically every college throughout
the country is represented in the
games and the struggle between the
East and West for athletic supremacy
promises to furnish a torrid fight on
both days. A total of seventy events
is listed.
The activities of the athletes on
both days will be watched by many
notables. Among those expected to
be present are the Governor of Penn
sylvania, the Mayor of Philadelphia,
the Provost Of the University of
Pennsylvania and members of the Brit
ish Embassy at Washington.
Following is q list of the number Of
relay championships won by the com
peting colleges sinco the carnival
was begun in 1895, exclusively Of the
freshmen events, from which Western
conferences colleges arc debarred by
their rules:
Pennsylvania, "a; Yale, ~; Chicago,
8; Michigan, 8; Harvard, 8; Cornell,
8; Princeton, 2; Illinois. 2; Pitts
burgh, 2; Oxford (Eng), /; Dart
mouth, /; Syracuse, l; Columbia, l;
Wisconsin, 16 Iowa State. 1; Mass.
l. T. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
FOrdham Pulls Out
Z to 6 Victory Over
Catholic u. Team

The Fordham University baseball
team defeated the Catholic University
nine in loosely played game at Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon bv a
score of to 6. 1t was the Maroon IS
second victory over the Southern ag-
gregation this season. Cullerton, Ford
hams star twirler, started on the
mound, but had to retire in the fourth
inning when he wrenched his knee
sliding into second base.
Waters took up the pitching burden
in the following inning and held the
visitors to two hits during the re-
mainder of the contest. The Bronx
collegians slammed the offerings of
Jackson to all corners of the field for
twelve hits.
Fordham scored two runs in the
second inning and Tailed again in the
following session. This run tied the
score, as the visitors had registered
three runs in the first half Of the third
inning.
The Bronx collegians cl;nched the
game in the eighth stanza when they
Tailed three runs on three safeties,
three stolen bases and an error by
Heberger. The Washington aggrega-
ton came back strong in the ninth in
ming and came within a run of tying
the count.
The ccOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Columbia Enters
Thirteen Athletes
In Fiue Contests

Final selection of the Columbia run
ners who will take par. in the Penn
Relay Carnival was made yesterday by
Coach Carl Merner. Thirteen men were
named for five events--the one-mile re-
lay, four-mile relay, loo-yard dash,
broad jump and high hurdles. One run
ner is still to be selected for the four
mile relay team, and another entry may
be made in the pole vault.
Charlie Shaw will lead the team in
the one-mile relay, the only event the
Blue and White captain will enter. Vic
tor Graeb, former interscholastic title
holder, and Lew Wcttels, will compete in
the 900" and X. G. King will be the
lone entry in the broad jump. He is a
former Kansas State Normal School
jumper.
Other entries include Carl Moszczin
ski, former interscholastic 220-yard
champion; Walter Higgins, winner of
the two-mile race at the Brooklyn Col
lere game. and II. G. Hudson, mem
her Of the American team in the Paris
inter-allied games.
The selections follow:
One-mle relay - Captain Charlie
Shaw. Herbc rt staub, f. G. Taylor. Carl
Maszczinski and w. Barker; four-miIe
relay-Al Turner, Walter Higgins, H. G..
Hudson and W. Schroeder; l00-yard
dash--Victor Graeb and Lew WetteIs;
running broad jump-K. c. King; high
hurdles, K. Larkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Probable Trophy Defend
err Will Be Launched:
Big Year for Small Craft

1t appears as though the Resolute will
not be the first Of the America Cup
yachts to be launched and tried out this
spring. The Herreshoff yacht is she'd
uled to go overheard on May or A..
The date was settled last fall, it being
governed by the tide at Bristol.
The yachting world generally be-
leved that neither the Vanitie nor
Shamrock w would be in the water be-
fore that date. Recently it has been
learned that Rear Commodore George
Nichols had planned to put the Vanitie
overheard during the last week. This
has not been done. Still the work on
the Vanitie is rapidly nearing compile
overheard late this week or early next
week. The Shamrock will not be
launched until late in May.
There will be no particular ceremony
connected with the launching of any of
the craft. All three have been launched
more than once and their next dip
simply means step nearer the big
race in July. The fact that the yachts
are not new has taken the edge off the
launching ceremonies.
Jacobs Yard, City Island is mighty
busy place these days. In addition to
the work on the Vanitie and Shamrock
L
take care of Lipton's other Shamrock,
which is now on the high seas.
Great Activity at Yards
For the past ten days the City Island
yard has presented rather peculiar
spectacle. The recent fire began to up
set things. Then along came the spars
and other damage Of the 23-meter
Shamrock. These are scattered all
over the yard, waiting for the arrival
Of the other Upton boat.
Although the cup race overshadows
all other yachting events this summer
the fact that the big fixture will be
sailed during middle of July will
permit metropolitan tars to hold q
number of interesting events during
the latter part of July. August and
September. An inter-city race against
Boston for the Childs Cup promises to
be the real feature of the small boat
season.
Glass R yachts will race in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
". Y. i. Nine Beats
HaverfOrd l6 to 9
In Weird Contest

The New York University and
Haverford College baseball teams
collaborated in playing a comedy of
errors on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon. When the final curtain was
drawn the Violet college had sue
ceeded in garnering total Of Is runs
to 9 for the visitors. The local nine
played slightly better ball, inasmrch
sa they made nine misplays to ten
for their opponents. The fact that
the University Heights aggregation
hit safely but twelve times for score
of sixteen tallies, while the Red and
Black took all Of nine hits to get nine
runs, is also worthy of mention.
Ed Delaney and Jack Weinheimer,
both of the Violet nine, were the in
dividual stars Of the contest. Delaney
took the mound after the visitors had
obtained Lead of FIVE runs. He al
lowed but nine hits. and struck out
twelve Of the visiting batsmen.
Weinheimer took the batting honors
with two extra base hits. both of
which came when the Violet had men
on base. He also made the star field
ing play Of the game, when he
grabbed a difficult fly back of the
shortstop and threw to Liss for a
double killing.
The ccoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Chids
Captures First
Prize in Shoot
Schoolboys Break Many
Records; Champion Ja-
maica Team Finishes Sd

Coincident with the defeat of the ia.
maica High School team. the schoolboy
rifle champions of the city, was the
smashing of many records in the an
nual competition for the Du Pont cham
pionship trophy shoot, conducted on
the indoor ranges of the Public Schools
Athletic League at the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field yesterday. The Long Island
boys were forced down into third place
in the final standing. Evander Childa
High School, the Bronx. and Manual
Training High School. Brooklyn, fin~
ished first and second, respectively.
While the success of both Evande~
and Manual was surprise, the boys oS
these two teams had made an impress
sive showing in the two previous title
competitions. 1t was the steadiness Of
all three members of the Evander squad
that gave them the high honors. This
was also true of the Manual representa-
tives.
Evander Chlds was represented by
John Phillips, Martin Bruenn and Ken
meth Jepson, and their ten shots each
at both prone and standing positions
Melted grand total of 527 points.
maica third, with SIT. A total Of twelve
teams, representing schools in all Ave
boroughs of the city, competed for the
prizes, and exceptionally high team
scores were recorded Several army
and navy officials complimented some Of
the competitors on their mastery hand
ling Of the rifle.
The unexpectedly poor shooting of
George Vosburgh, son of the principal
Of Jamaica High School, was RESPONSE
Bile for his teams downfall. Vosburgh
could return only Is for the standing
test, although Danforth Bates and Kim
ball Gray, the two other members of
the team, did not perform up to their
usual standard in this competition.
There was some consolation for both
Gray and Bates, of the Jamaica team,
for each was among those who returned
some of the highest individual totals of
the day. Bates established a season
record with card of 80 out Of posi-
BILE 100 in the prone shooting. Gray
and Joseph Mittleship, of Commercial,
were tied for second honors, with Sc;
while Kimball Pratt, Manual. and
Bruenn, Evander, each had "a in this
test.
In the difficult standing shooting Isl
dore Kalisky, Manual Training, led the
way with 81, with Edward Caddy,
teammate, second, with 80. Other high
scores were by Frank CODES. Bushwick,
SO; John Phillips, Evander. So. and
Charles Elliott, Curtis, S5.
The grand. prize competition for both
prone and standing shooting ended in a
tie between Bates. Jamaica, and Phil
lips, Evander. Each had card of 17S
out of possible 200 Gray, Jamaica,
earned third honors, with 176, while
Bruenn, Evander, and Caddy, Manual.
each had a ITS Jepson. also of Evan
der, had the fine total of ia.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Way1le academy
Lad Wins Letter
In Fiue Sports

TWO-LETTER men are not at all
infrequent in high school ranks,
but, nevertheless, they are accorded
much respect by their fellow stu
dents. Three-letter men, being more
scarce In the logical order of things.
are objects of still greater admira-
ton. Four-letter men take on the
appearance of young Greek gods,
and five-letter men-well, in the
minds of most schoolboys there
amt no such animal"
But there is. His name is Will
liam B. Horrocks and in a single
year he has made varsity berths ON
five separate sport squads at st.
Luke's Academy, Wayne, Pa. He
will go to Yale next fall.
Among his many athletic activi-
ties there is one at which he espe-
cially excels. 1t is football. As
captain of last falls undefeated
team he did the best playing of his
career. In addition he was captain
If the baseball nine, has for three
years competed in the tank, went
through two seasons of basketball
and placed consistently on the
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Vanitie May Be First of Cup
Yachts to Take TO the Water

nter-city brush. The Indian Harbor
Yacht Club of Greenwich, Conn, is
the challenger The defender will be
the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marble
head. Addison G. Hanan, one of the
best sailors on Long Island Sound, is
building a new 20-rater from bis own
design. She undoubtedly will be one
of the challenging yachts. Another
will be Rogue, champion of the Boston
Glass in 1917 and 1918 and recently
sold to syndicate in the Greenwich
club
1t is too early tot ak about the
R is very popular division on Mas
sachusetts Bay. In addition to two
yachts that are being constructed for
the Junior flag officers of the Corin-
THAN club there is large feet from
which to pick defending team. True,
both Gossoon and Rogue, the two last
champions of the class, have been sold
out of Boston wates. This is not
worrying the down east tars. They
feel confident that they will have no
difficulty in successfully defending the
cup.
Inter-City Races in August
Practically all of the Boston yachts
are equipped with Marconi masts. The
heights of the various rigs vary
greatly. ranging from just about 40 to
IS feet. The yachts include A. Francis
Breeds Huskie II; Henry A. Norss'
Jacktar; Caleb Loring's Scapa and John
B. Fallon's Timandra. The Scapa is a
Herreshoff designed craft. She is the
only open boat of the Boston Glass
r fleet. The inter-city races will be
sailed during the week of August %.
Although the year promises to be
busy one in small boat racing, there
seems to be little or no activity among
the larger yachts. Barring only the
Cup boats, it looks as though there will
be no large single stickers in commits
sion this summer. OF course, there
will be a few yawls and schooners.
These are more cruising than racing
craft: Large steam and power yachts
will be few and far between this sum
mer. il one can judge by the work
at the various ship yards.
The high cost Of everything Will
keep many Of the big fellows out of
commission. The owners who are any
ious to put their craft into the water
aer confronted with big shortage on
men to man the craft. Still it is
safe to bet that thsr evil DO . rsprs-
sentative hcse Of big yachts at Tia
CUP race next July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Rough Water Prevents
Navy-Harvard Races

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 24.-After
postponing the final decision until the
last minute, it WAS found that the
water was too rough for any of the
races between Harvard and the Naval
Academy. Races between the varsity
second and freshmen crews had been
scheduled for this afternoon.
The Naval Academy authorities have
agreed for the races to take place to-
morrow afternoon. The authorities of
Harvard have been wired for the same
permission, but If they object the races
will be rowed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Graham Is the Star

De La Sale Institute shut out St.
Francis Prep by score of 2 to yes
tcrday. Graham, the De La Sale
pitcher, was the whole show. He al
lowed only three hits, struck out four
teen batsmen and doubled in the sixth
to send home the only runs Of the
game.
Score by innings:
pe l.. s.l,.... 10000 o c-s 10
ST. Francis. 0 o 90 3 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and Greene: Giles
pie and Heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Olympic Golf Events
To Start ON July II

ANTWERP, April 24.-The Olympic
golf events have been definitely set to
begin on July IL, following the English
and French championships. Six-man
teams will participate, and entries will
close on July IL.
If fewer than five teamc compete
each team will meet all the others. II
there are more than five it will be an
elimination contest. on the same plan as
will decide the hockey championship
Indications thus far are that Anne RIGA
England, France and possibly Belgium
will be the only contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
REHABILITATION
Montclair A. C.. Soccer
Team Blanks Ouakers

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Repeat-
ing their success of two years ago,
when they took the Crescent intercity
challenge trophy from Haverford, the
champions of the Field Club Soccer
League of New York and New Jersey,
to-day defeated the eleven of the Merton
Cricket Club, winner of the Philadel-
phia League. goals to 0, on the grounds
of Haverford College. The Jerseymen
scored twice in the first half.
The line-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Georgetown Nine Gains
Easy Win Over Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 24.-George-
town won from the midshipmen by
8 to 3 on the local diamond this at
ternoon. The visitors hit the ball
hard, while the navy team was able to
get but five scattered singles off Roy
nolds, the visitors twirler. George
town was outplayed in the field, Miner
and Pine doing specially good work
for the navy. After l.. N. Baker and
GENES, the navy's southpaw, had re-
tired, Niemeycr, big right handler.
was given a chance and pitched we'll
for five innings:
The scnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Track Victory for NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 24.-The
Naval Academy runnsrs had little diff
fculty in winning from Georgetown
in a match this afternoon, which in
cluded only track events, the score
being As to IT. The performances
were generally much ahead of those
in the match with University of Vir-
giria last week. Griffith made the
bulk of Georgetown's points by TAX
ing first place in the hundred-yard
dash and the quarter event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
"Bears" in Double Bill

Jeff Tesreau's Bears will play their
third double header of the season at
Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman
Street subway station, this afternoon
The Bears will oppose the Orange A. S
in the opening game and the ALMA
tionals in the closing contest. Talcott
former Yale pitcher. will twirl against
big Jeff in the curtain raiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Blue and White Onr:sn1en
Beaten BY 7tuo Lengths
First Shells Row Race in Virtual Darkness; Huge
Bonfires Lighted by Spectators Waiting for
Start of Feature Event on Yale Course
BY w. o. Mcclellan

DERBY, varsity crew beat Columbia
Housatonc to-day by something lengths The race
rowed in the dark and the shells be
the murkness the crowds the the
The official time shouted the train by Harry pavne
Whitney 10 minutes IS
The Yale junior beat the of Columbia half length in
hoty contested race. Thus Yale swept the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Award Handball Tourney

The national A. A. O. singles and
doubles handball championships will
be decided in the courts of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club from May 90 to
20 inclusive, according to an announce
ment made last night by Frederick
W. Ruben, chairman of the national
A. a. U. championship committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
LAFAYETTE Nine Wine

EASTON, Pa, April 24.-Moyer's
wonderful pitching enabled Lafayette
to defeat Johns Hopkins University
here to-day by the score of 7 to 1.
The visitors got but one hit. Only
twenty-nine batters faced Meyer. and
fourteen of these famed. Bieber,
Chilson and Carney led Lafayette in
lit tinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

jubilant, for the sweeping of the river
and the winning of baseball game
make fairly complete day.
On its present form the Yale crew
will be very hard crew to beat. 1t
will all depend upon whether or not
the crew can keep this form through
the long and grueling rowing season
that is yet to come. The Columbians
still have possibilities. and great ones,
but they need more work and more
finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
The score f:
CATHOLIC UNIV.
FORDHANf
Totals 81 IL 81 10 81 Totals .36 4 "a 10


Catholic University. 3-s
Fordham. .......... 0 2 0 0 X--7
First base on errors-Fordharn, 6: Cath
Ollie University, 6. Two-base hit-Finn. Sac
rfccs--Lefevrs (2), Keough. Stolen bases
Donovan. Harrington. Finn. Halloran,
Dollard. Lefevre. Left on bases-Fordham.
II; Catholic University, 3. Double play
--Cullerton and Mclaughlin. Bases on
balls-On Jackson. ! Oft Waters. !. Struck
out-Ey Cullerton, A; by Jackson. 3; by
Waters, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Jackson
tMcLoughlin). Hts-Off Cullerton. in 4
innings; off Waters, in 4. Umpire7-Mr
Walker. Time OF game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Engineers 10 Hold Games

The 22d Engineers, National Guard,
New York, will hold an athletic meet
at its armorv on Washington Heights
tomorrow night. All of the events on
the program are cioseG to MEMBERS
Moro than 5000 invitations have
been issued to friends Of the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Two-base hits--Matzke. Ferguson: Vein
heimer. Three base hit - Weinheiner
Home run-Barrett. Left on bases-N Z.
T., 6; Haverford. s. Stolen bases--Hol-
man. Liss. We!nheimer (3). Double plays
--Matzke Knowlton and Barrett; Vein
heimer and Liss. Bases balls-On
Pierce. 9. Hits-off Pierce. 9 in In
nings; off Hunisker. in 4. Struck out
BY Delaney. ~; by Pierce. Q: by Hunisker.
!. Hit by pitcher-By Delaney (Matzke);
by Pierce Daily. by Hunisker G.iss).
Passed balls-Knowlton, 8. Cmpire-Mr.
Walsh. Time Of game-2:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Chess Handicap Winners

c. J. Murphy. with twelve points, apd
G. Danielson, with nine, are the win
ners in their respective sections in che
annual winter handicap tournament
just concluded at the Empire City
Chess Club.