davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
SPRINGFIELD IS
LOSER IN FIRST
OF SERIES HERE
Chicks Bunch Hits in Opening Round
and Put over Four Counters;
Merchants Get Two Scores;
Final County 5.2.

Again demonstrating the value of
punched hits, the Chicks fell upon
the delivery of Sayre in the first in
ming Sunday afternoon at University
park, and before the largest Sunday
crowd of the season won from
Springfield s to 2.
1t was the one bad inning for
Sayre. Having relinqulshed three
hits and four runs in the first,
the Springfield HEAVIER settled down
to an honest days toll and scattered
three hits over the remainder of the
game, the other counter for the
home crew coming in the fifth frame
of the game the only error the Mer-
chants pulled plus single
How They Scored.
Reudy greeted Sayre with a hit
through second that went for a dou-
BILE when the pill got away from
Bennett in center on a bad hop Reu-
dy swiped third when Comes pegged
to catch him off second. Neusel
grounded out, Brown to Cotter and
Reudy was held at third Reudy was
safe at home of Reynolds fielder's
choice to Ellis. Sayre walked Hayes.
advancing Reynolds to second. Poo
law doubled scoring Reynolds and
Hayes. Pettigrew lined out to St
John who made dandy shoe string
catch. Kitterman poled a long sin
gle and Poolaw registered.
The home gang chalked up another
one in the fifth. Ncusel was safe on
a felders choice walked to second
when Hayes was passed and scored
on Poolaw's single.
Brown Scores Both.
Third Baseman Brown scored both
of Springfields runs. In the second
he doubled to left, went to third on
Comes fleder's choice and scored
on McNalley's sacrifice fly. In the
seventh Brown again doubled and
charged home when McNalley hit for
two bases, makiug it altogether
rather a Brown Nally combination
The remainder of the game was
nip and tuck, mostly nip and aside
from the innings mentioned, neither
club seriously threatened. 1t was
the fastest game played at Univer
sity park this season, the clock reg
istering but one hour and 10 minutes
playing time.
Brown-PooIaw Contest.
Brown and Chief Poolaw staged
merry swatting contest, the final
count being q well-deserved draw.
Brown was up first in four innings
He poled two doubles and two sin
giles, three OF these hits being abso-
lutely clean without a hand on them
PooIaw poled two doubles and two
singles. his last offering going for
an infieId hit when Sayre and Comes
did an AlphonscG CASTOR act to the
right of the mound and let it fall
safe
Brown did all the scoring for
Springfield. Poolaw scored once and
his bat drove in three of Chickasha' S
runs. In addition to this, Poolaw, IN
the first inning staged what ia
strong contender for the most sensa-
tional play at the ball lot this sea
son. At the same time he qualified
as robber supreme. st. John land
ed one on the nose. 1t was ticketed
for a line drive hit to the right Of sec
ond base Poolaw went over, leaped
into the air an dspeared the offering,
On his way back to earth he gave an
exhibition of high and lofty tumbling,
but he held to the pill.
Saturdays Game.
II isn't Bugs" any more. From
Continued on Page g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
HE WANTED TO BE
PRESIDENT AT IL

+ 1S65-Born at Corsica, Ohio 4
+ lSS1-Gradnated from Iberia 4
r College. 1
+ lSS4-Bought Marion Weekly 4
r Star. 1
+ 1891 Married to Miss Flor
+ onco King, Marion Ohio.
T. 1S99-Elected state senator
+ 190l-Ro-elecled state sena- !
r tor 4
+ l903-Elected lleutenant-gov- 4
r ernor.
+ 19l0-Defeated for governor I
r OF Ohio. I
+ 19l4-Elected United States I
+ senator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
BAY STATE COVE RNoR
q TYPICAL YANKEE

+ 1879 Born at Plymouth, VT :
= 1895 Graduated from AM :
L hurst College .
+ 1906 Married Grace A. Good :
+ hue of Burlington, Vt.
= 1907 Elected to Massachu- .
: setts house of representa- .
+ tives.
+ Elected to state senate. .
{. Elected lieutenant gov .
+ ernOr :
+ 191S-Elected governor. :
+ 19l9-Re-elected goveronr. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma.

Tonight and Sunday gen 1
Tonight and Tuesday geper-
ally fair.
Maximum, 90; minimum, g. 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14

All the latest news by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
To Clear Pedigree
of Famous Horse

Stoughton A. Fletcher, Of Indian
apolis. owner of the famous trotting
sire, Peter the Great, whose sons
and daughters have won nearly
100000 on the harness tracks of
this country, is going to make a de-
termined effort to remove the clouds
from the pedigree of his celebrated
horse. For several years--or even
since Peter the Great became ia
mons-there has been talk that his
pedigree was not the sort to justify
his becoming a great family pro-
Queer. Mr.. Fletcher paid $4,000 for
the horse, and he declares he will
spend $4,000 to have the pedigree
checked up and verified.
1t is known tina. Peter the Great
was sired by Pilot Medium, and his
dam. Santos. was Ivy Grand Sentinel,
the latter out of Shadow and by
Octoroon. According to the Amer
lean trotting register. the third dam
was Swallow. by Joe Hooker, but
students OF the game say this Dor
ton of the breeding is bunk" Ac-
cording to the insurgents, the third
dam should be Dixie. owned by Ben
Gill, who Btill resides at GAINESVILLE.
Tenn.
Dixie was sired by a black saddle
horse named Cleole. and Creole was
owned by a horsernan named john
ston. also ut Clarksville. Creole was
foaied In 1852. Creole's dam was
brought to Tennessee by soldier in
SCOTS Louisiana. From this point
In the pedigree several different
breedings are offered. In order to
get specific data en- this branch of
the pedigree, Mr.. Fletcher plans to
send representative to GAINESVILLE
and the adjoining country.
Some OF the students of trottins
horse lines have discouraged the
idea OF running tho pedigree out to
the final end, but Mr. Fletcher says
he owes 1t to the game and to the
horse who has broken all records n
family founder.
The Pilot Medium side OF the great
sire's breeding Is pretty generally
accepted al correct The investiga.
ton thus far establishes the fact that
nearly all Of Peter the Great ances.
tors were noted for their long life
and general good health at all stages
OF life. This would make 1t appear
less wonderful that Peter the Great
Is still hale and hearty altho closely
approaching the thirty-yea mark
Mr.. Fletcher has promised to keer
the fanciers informed on his efforts
to straighten out thu, pedigree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
CONDUCTORS DEMANDS UP.
Railroad Managers Spokesman %
tends Mileage Basis Of Pay,
By Associated Press

Washington. May 81. p. T.
Whittier chairman Of the conference
board of railroad managers which Is
presenting its reply to the demands
Of the employees today took up ths
demands OF the conductors. Mr.
Whittier presented statistics to refute
statements by employees that the
mileage basis Of pay affected only q
small number OF men and should not
be consi dered in making any decision
rs to increases In pay. The railroad
figures, Mr.. Whittier said. showed
that 81 per cent Of the men received
pay on That basis.
In Washington, the labor leaders
said the majority of the men were
not affected by the mileage. Mr.
Whittier questioned the assertion by
Mr.. Sheppard, president Of the order
Of railroad conductors to the effect
that contracts and agreements made
curing federal control are legally In
herited by the railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

of service. The average pay request
ed is $1.963 year.
During the war the letter carriers
sold liberty bonds and thrift stamps,
collected funds for the Red Cross and
the Salvation Army. gave assistance
in getting income tax statements filed
and furnished the government no end
OF Information. Heat. cold. billiards.
and storms, hail and sleet are not
considered as serious obstacles in de-
livering the mail: the carrier is sup
posed to trudge his weary way under
all conditions. Generally speaking.
there Is no class OF government en-
ployes more deserving OF Increased
compensation and congress doubtless
will have the approve - the nation
II 1t grants the relief souEht.-Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Tho Letter Carriers,

Tho people generally will Join In
tho hope that congress- will find time
before adjournment In June to grant
the request Of the letter carriers for
more compensation. Hearings have
been held by the congressional Joint
committee on postal salries and every
phase Of the question discussed. The
final report and Recommendations Of
the committee shortly will DO pre-
sented to both houses Of congress.
but unless action is taken within the
next two or three weeks no relief will
be possible this year.
The justice of the claim Of the let.
ter carriers for more pay cannot be
doubted. Perhaps no other classifi-
cation OF federal employees was 30
hard hit by the increase in tho cost
OF living. Thousands Of letter car
riers thruour the country remained in
the service from patriotic motives.
while others were forced to seek more
remunerative employment to support
their families. Unless congress acts
affirmatively on the request for in
creased salaries, the most efficient
and highly trained men will be
obliged to seek other means Of max
Ing living. The result will be a de-
moralization OF the delivery service
which will affect tho entire country,
The general lever Of compensation
for letter carriers before the war was
law and the slight increase granted
during the war was out OF proportion
to the advance in the cost Of living
They now find thema elves in a worse
position than ever. in 1914 the COM
pensation Of letter carriers ranged
from $500 a year for the lower grades
to $1,000 q year To-. men Of many
years experience. The average nay
was $1,102. year, while the present
average Is 1855. The carriers are
now asking that minimum rate of
compensation be established suffi-
cient to support them and their fam
lilies in reasonable comfort, with diff
ferentials above 1t according to lengt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
mAasHALLTowN MARKETS.

Prices Paid For Grain, Produce
Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshs lltown dealers OF grains. pro-
duce. hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this
city as their market:
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place of business In this city. sub
iect, however. to market changes;
Oaes--1.03.
Corn--1S2.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
The Star Grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices. cash or trade:
Butter-.5s.
Eggs--.36.
HIDES, WOOL AND FURS.
H. Willard. Son and Company
announce the market very unsettled:
unable to quote prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

of the session, and there was IN en-
suing extraordinary rapid fall In
prices. 1t was a widely accepted be-
lief that grain and foodstuffs would
be quickly given special preference
in railroad traffic and that big re-
ceipts here were certain. The market
closed excited at bottom figures of
the day. 9h to 1914 cents net lower.
with July at sl.5S to sl59 and Sep
TENDER at s1.%91s to $1.51.
Oatos.
Oats descended with corn, but
showed moro resistance to selling
pressure. After opening " to y to
Y lower, including July at soss to
9o%. the market underwent q slight
further sag.
Provisions.
Provisions We're weakened by the
break In grain values. Higher prices
for hogs failed to act as a counter
balance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York. May 81.
Butter-Firm, receipts 5,641 tubs;
creamery specials. 62@62h; cream
cry extras coz score) 61k; extra
nrsts. (ss-9L score) 57A 96os; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 2, 4oh
OIL.
Cheese-Easy: receipts 4,495 box.
es: state and whole milk special.
white pr colored, 31@S2; average
run. 80
Eggs--Weak. receipts 37.777 cases;
extra firsts. 46h@Tk; firsts A4G
46: storage pack, firsts. 45k 947h.
Poul,ry--Alive, steady; old roost-
ers, 25; fowls, AZ; turkeys, 30. dress
ed. ste;ldy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
ORDERS FOR UNIFIED OPERA
TloN OF. RAILROAD COUNT
AGAINST BULLS.
SUPPORT FOR MARKET
GENERALLY LACKING
Further Move to Curtail Credits and
Price Cutting Campaigns Also
Help sears-oats Descended With
Corn, But Showed More Resistance
to Pressurs-Provisions Weak.
By Associated Press.

BY ASf0ClnleU freSN.
Chicago. May 21.-General selling
forced the corn market sharply
downward today. Support was lack
ing. Orders for unified railroad
operation counted against the bulls
decidedly and SO did widespread
notice of price cutting and Of moves
to curtail banking credit. Opening
quotations which ranged from " to
4 cents lower with July $3.50 to
s1.70N and September sl.5s to
$1,5sh were followed by moderate
setbacks and then little rally.
The rush Of sellers became Of a
headlong character about the middle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Kansas City Live stock.

kansas City, May, II.
Cattle-Estirnated receipts for to-
day 2,4O0; over half in quarantine
area: beef cattle steady to Is cents
higher; top 1885; calves steady to
so cents higher; fancy medium
weight. 1880; other classes steady.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day 1900; lights steady; medium
and heavy strong to 10 cents higher:
top 1850; bulk heavies, 13.S5@14.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day 1000; few sales of followers,
sheep and lambs; no goats offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Three Killed in Blast.

Sister,ille. w. Va, May 21.-Three
men are known to have been killed
and a number are believed to have
been pjIred by the explosion OF q
quantity Of nitrogiyccrin here today.
The men were employed by pow
der company which was shooting OH
wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, May 81.
Cattle-EstiInated receipts, for to-
day. 5000; market: Beef steers, SIP;
bulls and vealers, steady; .stockers
and feeders, slow to IS cents lower.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 1000; market, higher strong
weight grades advancing most; top,
$14.40: bulk Of sales. s13.75 to SLABS.
Sheep-Estirnated receipts for to-
day. 1000; market: Supply mostly
odds and ends; market nominally
steady. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
HOG TRADE SLOW
At HIGHER PRICES
MARKET MOSTLY Is CENTS
OVER THURSDAYS GENERAL
AVERAGE. .
BULK OF LIGHTS SELL
y AT s14eo TO s14.so
Heavies Within Range Of 50 TO
$14.50-cattIe Market Slow, With
Beef Steers Holding Stsady-Heavy
Beef Gown and Hsifers Lower
Sheep Slow.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. May 21.-Hog trade was
slow today but prices were mostly
IS cents higher compared to Thurs
days average. Bulk OF lights and
light butchers sold within a range OF
$14.6O and $14.so. and heavies from
si4 to $3.50. Pigs were stronger to
rs cents higher. Receipts were 90
600 head.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was low today, beef
steers alone holding steady Heavy
beef cows and heifers were lower.
Bulls. calves and feeders were steady.
The run was light, 5000 head being
received.
So Sheep.
Sheep market was low, bulk Of re-
ceipts being consigned direct to
packers. Good seventy-one pound
shorn lambs sold at SIC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Tht Japanese have an ingenious
way of changing the color and APP
pearance Of birds and animals. For
example, white sparrows are pro-
duced By selecting pair Of CRASH
birds and keeping them in a white
cage, in u white room, where they are
attended by a person dressed in white.
The mental effect on series of gen.
erations Of birds results in completely
white birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Chicago Grain Close.

, Chicago, May 81.
Wheat-No. 4 hard, 2.sO; No.
spring. 2.95.
Corn-No. mixed. 1.95@1.e7:
No. yellow. 1,s5@1.sski No. 5
mixed, 1.s401.s6; No. white, 1.940
l1.97; No. 3 yellow. 1.94@1.97: No. 4
mixed. 1.92; No. 4 yellow, 1.92D1.s4.
Oats--No. I white, 1.o9@1.10% !:
No. q white. 1.o901.12h; No.
white. 1861 @1.1o; No. white,
04%@1.o91s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Chicago live Stock.

Chicago, May FL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 5000; market, slow; beef steers.
steady; prirne 1.340-pound steers.
$1s.25; bulk, $11 to $12.75, heavy
beef cows and heifers, lower; other
she stock about steady to weaker;
bulls, calves and feeders. steady.
Hogs-Estilnated receipts for to-
day, 10000; market, slow but mostly
25 cents higher; top, SASS; bulk
lights and light butchers, S14.60 to
$14.S0; bulk, 25 cents higher at 314
to $14.50; pigs, stronger to 25 cents
higher; bulk desirable kinds, $12 to
$13.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day, s,oooi market, slow, steady to
lower; bulk direct to packers; good
71-pound shorn lambs, SIG; medium
to good California spring lambs late
yesterday, SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Chicago Produce.

SHICuBO, UIuy IA
Butter--Lower: creamery extras,
1906.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts 1886
cases, at mark, cases included, $50
40Ia; ordinary firsts. S7@3s; firsts,
40h @41a.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, "a.
PorIe-Cash, nominal.
Lar,i-Cash, 20.1b.
Ribs-Cash, 179lS.
Rye,-No. 2, 2.05@2.07.
Barley-1.63@1.70.
Timothy seed--10 OH.
Glover seed-25085.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

PEORlA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. May 81.
Corn-Unchanged to L cent lower;
No. white. 200; No. Q yellow. 200
No. 2 mixed, 200: No. 8 white. 1893;
No. 3 Mixed. 1893: No. yellow,
1894 @1.ss: No. s. mixed. 1876.
oats--Unchanged; No.. 8 white.
1.10h.-
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, May 81.
Wheat-No. ! durum Northern,
2.s5@3.20; No. durum Northern.
2.7503d0; No. 8 durum Northern,
2.S5 q 500; No. Northern, $500
$50; No. Northern. 2.70@2.s5; No.
8 Northern, 2.6o@2.75; No. red
spring, 2.6o@2.so; No. red spring,
2.5502.75; No. red spring, 2.500
270; No. hard mixed, $50; No. 1
durum. 2.64@2S5; No. durum,
2.6o@2.s4; No. 3 durum, 2.55@2.s0.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1.s3@1.so; No.
yellow. 1.ss@1.s1i No. 8 mixed.
1.S0@1.92; No. mixed, 1.s1; No. 8
mixed, 1.S2@Ls3; others, 1.55@1.S0.
Oats--No. 2 white. 1.01@1.02; No.
8 white, 1.00@1.01; No. 4 white, go
90.
Choice. 1.5s@1,s5; medium
1.4s@1.5s.
Rye-1.s6k @Ls7h.
Fax-4.06@4.11.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Corn-May: opened at 1856; high
est, 1861; lowest, 1.So; closed. $50:
July; opened at. 1.69: highest, 1.13N:
lowest. 1853; closed, 1853; Sept;
opened at, 1859; highest. 1884, low
est, 1.4sA closed. 1.4s1a.
Oats-May: opened at 1906; highest.
LOG; lowest. 100; closed. 1.OIh:
Sept, opened at 75A: highest. T5k:
lowest. 10: closed, 73is.
Pork-May: highest, 35.45; lowest.
s4.15; closed. 34.15: July: opened at
3S.15: highest. 1925; lowest. 1880;
closed. 34.55.
Lard-July; opened at 21.S7; high
est. 21.37; lowest, 20.70; closed. 2o.s5 !:
Sept. highest, EARS; lowest, 81 so;
closed, 21.60.
Ribs-July; opened at 1887; high
est, 1857: lowest, 1917: closed. 1920;
Sept. highest. Is.45; lowest, 1890:
closed. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
c.

A huge crowd, including many
notables, was present at the recent
dedication ceremonies of the Airing
ton Memorial Amphitheater in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

AS early as ITO raft of timber
was sent across the Atlantic from
Massachusetts, in 26 days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Negroes form about one-tenth of
the entire population of the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Earliest coins were made In Asia
Minor of silver and gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Pota on old and new
unchanged: receipts, As cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
SOME POSTAL SERVICE.

Postcard Mailed In 1912 just Reach
% Addressee at 0ttumwa.
BY Associated Press.
Ottumwa, May PA postcard
mailed eight years ago this month
In Kansas City, by an Ottumwa wo-
man to . friend here. has just been
delivered to the addressee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Arlington, Va, national cemetery.
This beautiful structure is mem
orial to Americas soldier dead and
was erected to provide . suitable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Fungi annually destroy 90 per cent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

of the sweet corn crop in the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. May 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day 1000; market, strong. scr
Beef steers, choice fed 10.75@12.75
FAT cnrva and heffArn 0NM1JTE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. 4 Co,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
BERLIN JEWS EXPECT A PO-
GROIN IN MARCH.

Berlin (By !. J. P. B.)-Anti-Sem-
ties here are spreading propaganda
to instigate a pogram against the
Jews in March. For this object, a
special party has been formed under
the name Of the German Social Free
dom Party, which works in secret.
This party appears to have large
funds, and from the little information
to be gained concerning It, there are
indications that II Is organizing a
pogrom on large scale to take place
In March. The party seeks its men,
bers among the working classes and
the unemployed.
Berlin Jews called q mass meeting,
at which several non-Jewish speakers
made addresses. Oswald Reidel, gen.
eral secretary Of the Union Of Rail
road Workers, declared that any at
tempt at a pogrom would be con-
sidered as q direct attack against Ia
Dor. A representative Of the Social
Democrats, Adolph Ritter, declared
in the name Of his party, that 1t
would oppose every pogrom tendency.
Fritz Zubeil, q member Of the Ger
man Independent Socialists, expressed
doubt that the new pogrom party is
a large as Is claimed. He main-
tained that an organization Of 100000
members, as Is claimed for this party,
could not work in secret.
This party is declared to be send
ing out appeals to the Jews that they
leave the country Of their own accord
by March first; otherwise, they viii
al be put to death. Zubeil said that
this Is a party Of reactionaries who
want to restore the monarchy and
kaiserism, and that the Independent
Socialists would stand in the way Of
any pogroms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

As his justification for this state
ment, Rabi Webber declared that the
Jews in Slovakia have always voted
for the Hungarians, and that it would
be treason for them to renounce their
old political affiliations.
This good rabbi has evidently slept
through the period Of the war, the
sisions Of the eace Conference and,
,Sly, the recent crimes which
tn. & A;ans have committed
agains. not only in respect
to voting, 40 ,ir many bloody
pogroms againsrO brothers.