davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
LONDON EDITOR
DOOMS LEAGUE
Warns Britain to Change
Policies in View of
u. S. Politics.
COMMENT WAKENED
Lord Beaverbrook Declares
For New Army and
Navy Standards.
COMMENT WAKENED
(washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dixpatch0
By PAUL BREWSTER.

CWashington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dixpatch.)
BY PAUL BREWSTER.
London, June England was
warned yesterday that the league of
nations is dead and that II must i'm
mediately set about a revision of its
policies, both as to land and sea
forces and in the handling Of inter-
national affairs.
Lord Beaverbrook, one Of the
dominant figures of the empire. who
is credited with driving Asquith
from the premiership and the seat
ing of Lloyd George, turned loose
the thunder of his great London
newspaper. The Express, on the sit
alton today.
Doubts League Effective
IF 1 thought the league of ma
tions as at present constituted" he
said in two-column editorial,
would postpone the possibilities of
war in the future by one hour. or
even by one minute. I would give
IL my heartiest support as would ev-
cry other good Britisher. But i
don'o''
Beaverbrook calls for the aban-
donment of the British mandate for
Mesopotamia, would leave Syria to
France, and refuse all responsibility
for Palestine.
He demands a peace time army
and a navy gagged on a two-power
naval standard.
All London and much of England
is buzzing at his suggestions to-
night. They are generally attributed
to the failure of the United States
to take action toward cooperation
in the league of nations and the be-
lief that the Republican party will
triumph there this fall. Its con-
vention action on platform and can
didates blasted England's last hope
of American aid for the league.
should America BE satisfieds
Along the same line. the Glasgow
Herald, discussing DR.. Nicholas
Murray Buffers question "Is Ameri-
ca worth saving" says editorially:
1T is not for a stranger to dog
matize on the moral duty of the
Americans nor dictate the portion
of the white mans burden that
they should undertake. 1t is diff
ficult to understand Americas ira
dition for avoiding contact with the
quarrels of the rest of the world.
We know that tradition is not
strong enough to prevent Americas
whole-hearted cooperation in war
and We know many individual
Americans who are convinced that
the doctrine of isolation was a wise
maxim of a day which has fled. So
ca should be satisfied with working
out her own salvation?"
Copyright, 1870. Cross s-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
WANT FARMERS.
IN THIRDPARTY
Committee of 48 Claims
Coalition With Non-Par-
tisan League.

Chicago, June 17.-Third Party
the Committee of Forty-eight have
come to be known, today announced
steps toward coalition with the Nom
partisan (Farmers) League.
Another announcement told of a
program. for enlistmemnt of all
progressives in the third party fight.
The actual drive will open the min
ute the Democratic national conven-
tion has named its candidate at San
Francisco.
League Backs Frazier.
The nonpartisan leaguers are ask
ing a place on the ticket for their
governor of North Dakota, Lynn ].
Frazier, and Incorporation of their
political ideas in the Third Party
platform.
Illinois labor leaders today are
campaigning in North Dakota for
Governor Frazier's reelection.
Amos Pinchot, of the committee
of forty-eight, has undertaken to
bring the cid progressives in under
the third party banner. Presumably
he has gone East for conferences
with Bancroft Abbot, the New Eng
land progressive, who called the
Progressive protest meeting" here
the night of Senator Harding's NOM
ination by the Republicans.
The plan is to make July 10 the
date of the committee of forty-eight
convention, the signal for assembly
of progressive forces in Chicago to
launch a third party.
Enlist Aid of Women.
Three States are now listed by the
liberals as certain for them. They
are Wisconsin, Washington and
North Dakota. Liberals expect to
win such States as Minnesota, Mon
tana and Idaho. In Colorado, South
Dakota and Nevada supporters of a
third party believe they have a
fighting chance.
To swing the women voters the
liberals are endeavoring to induce
Jane Adams to join their move
ment. Alice Paul, militant suffrag-
ette leader, and Mary Mcdowell.
head of the University of Chicago
settlement workers, are said to have
affiliated.
Senator Hiram Johnson left WASH
ington last night without breaking
his silence on his attitude toward
the overtures made to him to be-
come a candidate for President on
. third party ticket.
1t is believed here that during
Senator Johnson's stop-over in Chi
cago some of the leaders of the
third party movement will en-
deayor to see him personally.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Here is good news for all men and women
whose hair Is faded, dry, streaked and
scraggly-is falling out badly. and whose
scalps are covered with dandruff and itch
like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you with
the genuine Partisan sage liquid form,
which is guaranteed to quickly and safely
abolish every sign Of dandrun, stop itching
scalp. check falling hair and promote q new
growth, or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excellent re-
suits from its use; some who feared becom-
ing hairless now glory In their abundant
hair, while others who suffered for years
with dandrun and itching head got a clean.
healthy scalp after just a few days use Of
this simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with falling
hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itch
ing scalp, try Parisian sage-you will not
be disappointed. It's q scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs.
The first application should make your hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better.
II you want thick, lustrous hair and lots Of
it, try Partisan sage. Peoples Drug Stores
will supply you. Don't delsy-begin tonight
little attention now helps insure abundant
hair for years to come.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

San Francisco, June 15.-It was
either art or motherhood with Mil
dred Harris Chaplin, and when
death deprived her of the latter
she insisted on resuming the alter
native.
This is her explanation of the
unhappy status of her waning ro-
nance as wife of Charlie Chaplin,
world-famed funny man of the
movies.
"If my baby bad lived it would
have been Different" said the. movie
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

progress of the thirty terminal COM
mittees, organized through the ef-
forts OF the league and having as
members on each gIoup represents
tives of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the railroads and the
league.
public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Shell Grinding Plants
To Build at Cris6eld

Crisfeld. Nd, June f7.-A build
ing permit has been granted to the
Potomac Poultry Food Company,
Baltimore. The plant and equip
ment will cost s1se.o0o. The cris-
field plant will require 1000. 900
bushels Of shells each year.
1t IL also known that Herbert
Bryant Sons, who conduct a large
shell-grinding plant at Alexandria,
Va will construct a large plant
in Crisneld.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
M. S. Leopold Near Death
In 20-Foot Auto Plunge

NJ. S. Leopold, of Washington.
safety engineer for the United
Statos Bureau of Mines, and ]. f..
Monaghan of Frostburg, Nd, mar
rowly escaped death yesterday
when the automobile in which they
were riding backed through a fence
and dropped twenty feet into Coal
Lick Run, near Untontown, Mo.
according to word received here
last night.
Leopold succeeded in leaping
free OF the falling machine, but
Monaghan in an attempt to Jump
was pinned under the car. He suf
Tered injuries of one of his legs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Health Crusaders Will
Present Pageant Today

The health pageant which was to
have been given yesterday at the
Central High School stadium in con-
nection with the modern health
crusade was postponed on account
of wet grounds and will be pre-
sented this afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock.
Superintendent of Schools Ernest
l.. Thurston will preside, the Ma
rine Band will furnish the music
and crusade banners and certificates
will be awarded by Surgeon Gen
cral Mcrritte W. ireland of the army.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Say Hungry Shark
Swallowed Ships :
Patent Indicator

New York. June 17.--When the
liner Renaico. of the South Ameri-
can Steamship Company. arrived
here today from Valparaiso. Chile.
the captain, Thomas Gregory. re-
ported a man-eating shark had
eaten the ships Pat" log.
When the Renaico pulled into
Havana Capt. Gregory had the line
attached to the log pulled in. but
the line was all he had left. The
mileage indicator was missing.
Executives of the ship, recollect-
ing seeing one of the sharks trail
ing the liner. decided to charge the
theft against the fish.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Burial to Be IN Petersburg.

Richmond. Va, June IL. - Mrs.
Helen L. Pegram. SIS years old.
widow OF Capt. Richard G. Pegram.
died today at the home of her SON
in-law. Col. Barton II. Grundy. She
will be buried in Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Picnic for Thirty Wounded Men.

The Park View Red Cross Auxil-
iary, headed by Mrs. Orlena B. Mil
Ter, yesterday entertained thirty SOL
dier and sailor patients from st.
Elizabeth's Hospital at a picnic at
Mount Vernon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
THE NEW ST. LOUIS JEWISH
HOSPITAL.

Erection Of a new Jewish Hospital
in st. Louis at cost Of more than
81 100000 will be begun within a
short time, was announced last Sun.
day morning, by Mr.. Aaron Waldheim
president Of the Hospital Board, fol.
lowing the purchase Of site on
Kings Highway and Forest Park Bou-
levard and Parkview Place-an-
nouncement Of the purchase Of the
site, which includes three corner To-
cations comprising property SOP feet
on Kings Highway and 256 feet on
Forest Park boulevard and Parkview
Place, for 100000, was made at the
same time Plans for the hospital
building were completed some time
ago, but the erection OF building was
delayed because Of difficulty in secur-
ing a suitable location.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01

arrested there was one Jew among
them. The money had been spent, and
so the court ordered that the Jewish
community Of Berlin make good the
loss. The Jews protested, stating cor
rectly that the Jewish community as
such was not charged with completely
in the crime, and that it surely could
not have prevented it if the police,
charged with such duty, could not
do it. The king, however, remained
stubborn. He said the law had to be
carried out, and the money had to be
paid.
Another instance is equally inter-
esting. We have heard that the king
valued the commercial ability Of the
Jews, but they had to engage in just
the line of business which he desired.
1t happened that a certain Jew went
into the shipbuilding business. Other
ship builders protested. II you listen
ed to them, you might conclude that
the Jew monopolized every avenue Of
business activity. ave poor Chris
tians," they said in their petition to
the king, "fnd it hard as it is to make
a livelihood, and now il the Jew is
coming into ship building we are all
doomed" The laws Of the Modes and
Persans were searched, but no law
could be found which prohibited ship
building by Jew. Yet it could not be
tolerated. So it was finally decided
that inasmuch as ship building requir-
ed shipyard, and shipyard was
real estate, and real estate could not
be acquired by a Jew without special
royal license, this Jew could not build
a ship. Only as an act Of special grace
was he permitted to finish the building
Of one ship already begun, and when
he asked that he might use the lumber
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01

already bought for another vessel, his
request was fatty denied.
After the death Of Frederick the
Great the elders Of the leading Jew
ish congregations appealed to his
nephew and successor, Frederick Will
liam II for relief. A commission was
appointed to study the question, but
war broke out, and the king died, and
it took twenty-six years until, under
Frederick"s second successor, Fred
erick William III, the law Of March
IL, 1912 was promulgated, which
placed the Jews Of Prussia insofar as
civic rights were concerned, on a level
with their Christian fellow citizens.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
Friday, October /, 1920.

exception Of the rare cases mentioned
above, in which a man had received
the extraordinary grant of having his
children married. Now it was stipula-
ted that Jew who asked a permit to
marry, had to buy china for 300 thai
ers and export it. Only when he show
ed the receipt Of the factory that he
had bought the china and the state
ment Of the custom house that he had
exported it, was he given the much
coveted license. There were any num-
Der Of other privileges" Business
was restricted. In some cases the Jew
had the right to deal in manufactured
goods and not in raw materials. In
other instances it was the reverse. II
he wanted to extend his business, let
US say for instance, II he wished to
deal in wool in place where the Jews
were permitted to deal in cloth only,
he had to obtain an additional privil-
eye, for which he had to buy a certain
amount Of china. The possession Of a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01

died and his heirs wished to have his
house transferred to them, there was
need Of another special grant and a
new charter had to be obtained again
on condition that certain amount of
china was to be bought. In one case,
the widow Of man who had owned
a house, asked for the transfer, and
was charged with the duty Of buying
270 thalers worth of china, notwith-
standing her protest that the house
was only worth 200 thalers. Another
privilege was the confirmation Of the
election to congregational office.
The sexton Of a cemetery had to be
confirmed by royal decree, and in one
such case, charge Of 20 thalers was
made.
In Mendelssohn's case, it may not be
improbable to suppose that the man.
ager Of the salesroom in the china
factory had some pieces which he had
in vain tried to sell for long time,
and so he would force them on the
first Jew who came with an order for
the required amount Of china. So it
may have happened that among the
pieces selected by Mendelssohn there
were several monkeys, and there IL
no reason to doubt the story that such
a piece which now might easily COM
mand a price higher than was charg-
ed for the whole lot, remained in the
possession of the family. The only diff
ficulty about the story is that the Jew
was not permitted to keep the China
because it was the desire Of the king
that the china should be exported, and
a marriage license of other "privil-
ege' could only be purchased with
certificate showing that the china had
actually been exported. Still we know
that such tyrannical orders were not
always carried out strictly, and the
china money in the possession Of Pro-
fessor Dirichlet may be genuine ar
ticle.
The law was not very beneficial. II
was proven in this case as in many
others that business would not allow
any bureaucratic management. The
market became glutted and the china,
nicknamed Jew china, was by this
name already marked as unpopular.
The old king, however, became more
obstinate the older he grew, and he
would not listen to any suggestion
that the order be revoked, and so the
Jews Of Prussia had to keep on buy
ing china when they married or when
they elected a sexton for the cemetery
until after the death Of King Freder-
lex, and until his successor Frederick
William II, in 1887, repealed that use
less decree.
The obstinacy Of the king and his
bitter animosity towards the Jews
may be illustrated by another story.
In 1850 he issued what Is called a
general privilege" which means a
uniform law regulating the legal con-
dition of the Jews. His predecessor
had promulgated similar law in lila
instead Of the former practice Of stip-
ulating the condition Of every individ'
ual Jew. The use Of the term "privil'
eye" Is so misleading that the late
Mayor Gaynor Of New York, at one
time quoted Frederick the Great as q
friend Of the Jews because he had
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
DIR. RYPINS ACCEPTS CHAIRMAN
SHIP OF PALESTINE RESTOR-
ALTON CAMPAIGN.

DIR. I. L. Rypins has accepted the
craftsmanship of the st. Paul committee
for the Palestine Restoration Fund Cam
paign, which will commence about May
luth, state director Of the campaign.
The st. Paul campaign has been post
poned, owing to the absence from the
city of many Of the weather. and LIBERAL
donors of the community. The advance
work, however. will continue. meetings
will be held, literature distributed, and
workers organized, until the formal
opening of the campaign, which will
probably be made by Rabbi Abba Hillel
SLIDER. DR.. Rypins, in rendering his as
statement: "The Palestinian Restora-
statement: 'The Palestinean Restora-
ton Fund, aiming as it does to rebuild
Palestine, commercially, industrially and
economically, is deserving of hearty,
generous and universal support"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
A. B. SEELENFREUND ADDRESSES
BNAI BIRTH WORKERS.

A. B. Seelenfreund, secretary Of che
Independent Order, Bnai Birth, spent
Wednesday in the Twin Cities, where
he came from Chicago, to address the
large initiation of Minneapolis Lodge.
st. Paul members of the order, active in
local work, had the privilege of being
with him at lunch at the Athletic. Club
at noon. Mr.. Seelenfreund informally
spoke to those present on the work of
the order, and reviewed his experiences
in Europe recently, on his investigation
tour Of Jewish conditions. A fund of
six hundred dollars was added to the
lodges loan to Bnai Birth members over
seas, the money being contributed mostly
by individuals who recently gave. their
contributions to the same fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
ZIMRO TO PLAY AT AUDITORIUjM.

4 The Palestine Chamber Music Ensen1-
BILE, "Zimro," opponents of Hebrew and
Jewish music, who are giving up of their
time, in touring the world, to establish
music lovers rare treat at the St. Paul
Auditorium, Tuesday evening, March
9th. The group is endorsed by leading
musicians and music critics of both con-
tinents. Details appear more fully in an
advertisement in another column Of this
paper. 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

St. Paul, desires room, or room and
board, with refined Jewish family, to
commence about March 18th. Address
American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
building.
II A. Card Party and Dutch Lunch, for
/ the, benefit of the Talmud Torah, will
be sponsored by group of women con-
sisting of Mesdames L. Salet, l. Fem
stein, L. Frisch, M. CARRIER, S. Goldfish,
P. Greenberg, D. Grossman and J. Mo-
gilner. The affair will take place Sun
day evening, March 18th, at the Ar
canum Hall.
Regular meeting Of Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Temple Aaron, Monday, March 9Th,
2:3O P. NJ, at Temple Rooms.
Rose Kolinsky, Tillie Belapolsky, Caro-
line Whitefield, Sadie Fremland, Anna
Rutzick and Bessie Mikes composed the
cast of Purim play given by the chill
dren Of Israel Judean Club last Satur-
day night. The club promises to give
other affairs of equal enjoyment in the
near future.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

secretary of the order, who has just re-
turned from Europe where he spent
many months Investigating. the eondi-
tons Of the Jews there, was the guest Of
the evening and delivered an eloquent
address on his findings and explained
the good work done by the B'nai Birth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

birthday of Mr.. Adolf Kraus, president
of the Grand Order of B'nai Birth In
honor of the occasion class of nearly
200 new members were initiated in full
amplifed form, with all the ceremonies
that go with it.
Mr.. Seelenfreund of Chicago, grand
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
B'NAI BIRTH INITIATES 200.

! A most spectacular occasion was the
gathering of the B'nai B'rithians of Min
neapolis at the Radisson Hotel, Wcdnes-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

ADVERTISEMENT A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
KUPNO SPR7EDAz.

WDOWA must sprzedae EarAz M
rowany 6 rentowy dom, bardzo IN
Mo. CSna $4,000. - 2014 S. Alfpor
ul., ma Wotiechowte II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

KTO CHCE ZROBIC .PIENIADZE?
Brighton Park. Trzypietrowy muro-
wany dom; nowCcZesne urZadzenie,
wart $500, sprzeda sic "a $4,000 tyl-
10. Take 2 pietrowy drewniany dom
2 dwoma dodatkowemi lotami, wart
$500 tylko "a $4,000. - Bridgeport.
Kto Chce diva domy ma jednej locie?
Dwupietrowy murOwany / dwupie--
trowy drewniany, ~wszystko Ia S265O
ma 29ej blisko Poplar ave. Many i
inne budynki ma Bridgeporcie i W
Brighton Parku - bardzo tanio.
Przyjdzcie W niedziele j p%rzekonaj-
Gle sic. KOdykowski & Co., S346 So.
HalSted utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ.
AVONDALE

Dom na konkretowym fundamen-
Gle, try renta SIS i ) pOkoje. Wan
ny / ustepy wewnatrz. Rentu $42.-
Wielki bargain $500. - Mr.. Paul
zelany. @922 War5aw ave. Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
Do S~PRZEDANIA

MA SPRZEDAZ lub zamiane 10 fla
towy budynek ma rogu 21ej, blisko
Kedzie; furnesem i piecem ogrzewa-
ne: debowe wykoiczenie, konsole. o.
becny rent $4,000. pc lynn maui be
die $3096. Morgecz $13,500: WeZ-
me mniejszy budynek jake Geese
wp4aty. Frank H. Pooh, 4010 Ogden
ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
KUPNO IS?RZEOA Z
The Gibson Artist Mandolin
STYLE F-i.

zrobtona ma zam6wienie Z wyboro-
wego kretego klonu i matcrya(u
skrzypcowegO. Pieknic C&do5na, pias-
XII Jason, majaca gfebUki. miekki ton.
Take solidny skorzany futcrai. War
toSC poaad 100000. ]Sprzedam bar
do tanio. Tel. FIaymarkct $3.50. Tub
II. ROSki. Gen. Del. Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
KUPNO j PRZEDAZ.

MA SPRZEDAZ dom. Paul kantopian
- 1854 W. Erie I'll. Zg}osic sic po 3
wieCZorem. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
HELENOWO

5 pietrowy I basement - Walton
utica, blisko Western ave. S. po-
kojowe mieszkania, kapiele, Ustepy.
Cena $500.
955 n. Western ave. Humboldt 1908
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
Kupno iSrrzeda1.
OSZCZEDZIS2
KUPUJAC w
POLSKIEJ FIR
ME-
1000 maSzyn do
SYRIA. SINGERA

sprzcdawane wsSadzic po $1,000, u mas
tylko $27.5o. R6wnie& maszyr1y 20 $500
i wyzcj. GWARANCIA Il kAHDA MA
SUINA. Wysylamy maszyny do wszy-
stkich Mast prEez Express. Pis1cie 20
informacye. PoFonia Sewing Machipe
Co, diva sklady 1916 w. Chicago ave.
/ go Milwaukee Ave. Telcfony: Mon
roe 1880 i 3329.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
OUTBREAKS MADE GOOD PROGRESS
 IN PAST YEAR

The Lutheran Church Year Book for 1920 has just been published. It has at present 9, baptized member ship of 3,652,01o; it has a confirmed membership of 2,451,997; its in- crease in the past year was 211 ,000, on increase of nearly 10 per cent.
 There are 9.731 pastors and 13,- 638 congregations. The total value of property is $144.746, ,061; the total indebtedness on this property is ST. 154,199. During the year 1919 the Lutheran church raised SPA, ,329, of this s6,3so,153 were expended for benevolences.
 In 1888 there was one Lutheran pastor, one congregation and 50 mem bers in America. By 17S8 that had increased to nine pastors, forty-five congregations and 5000 members By 1848 there were 55S pastors, 1907 congregations and 135.629 members. By 1900 there were 6,710 pastors, Ill., 123 congregations and 1,66o,S98 members Since 1900 the Lutheran church in America has grown more than 50 per cent.