davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Page Seventy-taoo

and corrections to st. Paul Office.)
Congregations
Agudas Achim Synagogue, 200 E.
Fairfield Ave; Pres, Rev. Hyman
Maker, Rabbi, Res, $50 Texas St.
Services, Hebrew.
Chevre Mishna Ashkenas, $50 Texas
St.; Pres, Rev. Herman Simon,
Rabbi, Res, 1874 E. Fillmore Ave.
Services, Hebrew.
Congregation of Adath Yeshurun,
18th and Canada Streets. Pres,
HI. Marquis, $50 Canada St.; Rev.
Hyman Abromovsky, Res, 265 E.
18th st. Services, Hebrew.
Sons of Abraham Congregation, 10th
and Minnesota SITS. Pres, M. Zim-
norman, 543 w. Central Ave. Rev.
Hirsch Cohen, Rabbi, Res. 1876 Au-
rora Ave. Services, Hebrew.
Sons of Israel Congregation, Robert
son, near Fairfield Ave. Rev. H.
O. Weiss, Res, 238 E. Fairfield
Ave. Services, Hebrew.
Sons of Jacob, College Ave, near Wa
basha ST. Pres, Samuel Coddon,
648 Robert St. Rabbi, J. B. Hur-
vitz, 191 E. 18th st. Services, He
brew.
oOIlS VI MOS0S, lOCI dlu Odlldud oCS.
Pres, A. Makiesky. Rev. Jacob.
Services, Hebrew.
Sons of Zion, State and Texas Streets.
Rabbi, Herman Simon, 1874 E. Fill
more Ave. Services, Hebrew.
Temple of Aaron, Ashland and Grotto
Streets. Pres, R. n. Katz, 1128
Portland Ave. Rabbi, Philip Klein
man, I'll Hague Ave. Services, He
brew and English. Religious school
daily for Hebrew, and Sunday.
Temple Mt. Zion, Holly and Avon
Streets Pres, Jacob Dittenhoefer,
7O5 Summit Ave. Rabbi, l. L.
Rypins, 21O So. Victoria. Services,
English.
Cultural
Council of Jewish Women, St. Paul
Chapter. Pres, Mrs. VIM. Weis-
kopf, 666 Lincoln Ave-; Secy., Mrs.
Joseph Simon, 81 Victoria St.
St. Paul Junior Council of Jewish
Women. Pres, Lily Ginsberg, 1744
Laurel Ave-; Cores. Secy., Sara
Myers, gill Lincoln Ave.
Temple Alumni Association Pres,
Melville NJ Meyer, 1000 Reaney St.;
Secy., Milton A. Hoffman, Angus
Friendship Community Club. Pres,
Jennie Baldinger, 800 Carroll Ave.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple Aaron
Pres, Mrs. Charles Caminsky, 1905
Portland Ave-; Secy., Mrs. Harold
Nathan, 1904 Grand Ave.
Young Ladies' Auxiliary of Hebrew
Institute. Pres, Mrs. Herman ST.
mon, 1874 E. Fillmore Ave-; Secy.,
Mrs. S. Orenstein, 463 Greenwood
St.
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
Pres, VIM. S. Kamman, 1881
Eaton Ave-; Secy., Arthur Magid,
al State st.
Young Women's Hebrew Association.
Pres, Minnie Goldberg, I'll Dayton
Ave-; Secy., Esther Bell, Texas st.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Capital City He
brew School. Pres, Mrs. L. Salet,
1884 Summit Ave-; Secy., Mrs.
Philip Greenberg, 266 E Ninth.
PhilanthrOpic
Associated Jewish Charities Of St.
Paul. Wilder Charity Building.
Pres, Ben Baer; Secy., Mrs. Libby;
Supt., Miss Helen Grodinsky.
Jewish Home for Aged, rs Wilkin St.
n. ToeoDb o1,v. Soox, Nov
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
AN AD in THIS PAGE WILL SELL YOUR USED CA
Marriage Licenses

Major H Taylor. "a Of zs,e X
jackson. Is, OF 1s2o X street north
west. The Rev. C. A Deraughn.
Thomas s. Jupiter. Is. of sas New
Hampshire avenue northwest and
Mary Brown, IS. OF s2s New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest The Rev.
c. A. Deraughn.
Walter W. Artz. 20, Of 1881 N
street northwest, and Kathryn A
Tennant, 20, OF South Brook Courts.
sidy.
Harry L. Brand. 81. Of Philadei-
phia, and Louesa o. walker. 80. Of
New York City. The Rev. Charles
Wood.
Ray B. Dame. "a. Of 500 street
northwest. and Jessie @. white. 20.
Of 1874 Clifton street northwest
The Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Frederick Thomas johnson. 2b. OF
Clarendon, Virginia, and Catherine
Gertrude Small, 20. of 531i p street
northwest. The Rev. Walter q. Me-
Nell.
vasiIe W Randvuof. 20. Of Phils-
delphia, and Lillian H. Harris, 2i,
Of % Eighth street northwest. The
Rev. z. Hez Sven.
Elmer s. Roy. l.'of s25 @ street
southwest. and EvelinIa Jordon, is,
of s16 Third street southwest. The
Rev. r. d. Grymes.
Mason White. 81. and A. Leona
johnson, 80. both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. Milton waldron.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Real Estate Transfers

IL X st. ne: square SIS, lot 2st-
Isaac Rosenblat, ct. ux-, Rosa, to
James J. Mccarthy ct. ux, Mary. $40.
63s X st. Sc; square ISL, part
original lot 1i-Norval l. Thomas TO
VIM. II. and Ida II. Johnson, SO.
Girls Portion: part of-Reba l.
Tilton to Donald r. MACLEOD ct ux-,
Sarah H, $40.
25th st. me-, between Hamlin ana
Irving sts.: square Ass. lot Is.
Neutrality-suspicious. w. Brydges et.
ux., Lota, to Elmer l. Beach and A.
NJ Lawson, $40.
! 62s North Carolina ave. Sc;
square S7l. lot 23-Harry G. and
Arthur II. Kimball, executors and
trustees, to Ethel NJ. Ratty. s21,0oO.
s3s 3rd st. ne: square 77s. lot ~
Margaret r. OBrien to Anna ana
Emanuel S. Regan, $40.
North of Franklin. west of 18th
st. ne: square 3e35. lot 81. Metro
polls View-Wm. G. Allard eft. ux-
Elizabeth c.. TO Edward E. Spies ct.
ux., Marguerite A.. $40.
63l c ST. ne: square S65. lot So
Ida NJ. Newman TO Ernest w. Rich
ter ct. ux-, Harriet E. SO.
Chichester: lots 7Os and 10
Richard A. Pyles ct. ux, Edith z
to James L. Proctor ct. ux-, Chris
tina B.. $40.
North OF Rittenhouse. west Of 3rd
st. NV; square 32s7, lot IS, Manor
| Park-Chas. f. Wire. Inc. TO BAIL
3. Allison, $40.
1904 p St NV: square 15T. lot 80
j. Banks Nicholson and Clara A.
Nicholson 20 Clara A. Nicholson. $40.
Potomac ave. NV. north OF
Weaver pl.; square l442. lots Is and
is. Potomac Heights-Samuel VI.
Hit ct. ux-. Virginia. to John T.
Cassaday ct ux-. Mildred NJ, $40.
! 1903 Kilbourne pL NV: square
2so2, lot T3, Ingleside-Orlando II.
Smith ct ux-. Lucille H. to Harvey
l.. Akers. $40.
III North Carolina ave. Sc; square
900. lot 26-James II. Peers ct. ux-,
Maud c, to VIM. p. Towne. $40.
South OF Newton, west Of eth st
NV: square S037. lots - and a.,
Whitney Close-AlonZo r. Lawrence
to VIM. J. Franklin ct. uX., Martha
E.. $40.
lOl s[0-NlEndTo y.
Pyles ct. ux., Edith z. to Thomas }.
Tucker ct. ux.. Rachel j.. SO.
sos L ST. nw.: square 507S. lot
Il. LeDroit Park-Fannie L.
Butcher to James a. Browne ct.
ux., Katie A, $40.
lO21 b st. Sc; square $50. lot 55-
Priscilla w. Williams to IneZ B.
Yetton. $40.
1917 Georgia ave. NV: square
1921, lot 81. Petworth-Libbie Kraft
to Max Oxen ct. uN.. Sarah. $40.
l. st. NV, between 18th and 18th
sts.: square lss, part lot 1l-wIu-
lam c. McNeill ct. uX., to Madge
Ballden, $40.
254i 18th St NV: square 1854. lot
-. University Park-SsmueI Shapiro
ct. ux., Fannie. TO Ethel NJ. Rutty,
$40.
X ST. NV, between 24th and 2Stn
sts.: square 2S, part original lot ly
Lloyd A. Travis ct ux., Alice, to
Emily v. Kaufman. $40.
Park pl. NV. between Irving and
Kenyon SITS; square Sois. lot So.
Whitney Close-Theophilus L. Hut
ton ct ux, Mary D.. to Edna NJ.
Criser. SO.
1920 Monroe St NV: square ssSS.
lot 30. Holmead Manor-Gertrude Z.
Marks to Henry w. onutt $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
II ISEE BY
l
What, When, Where.

Address by Senator Thomas ster-
ling Americas Memorial Church. :
IL a. m, Wardman Park Inn
Hike. Wanderinstsrx 3:so D. m.
starting from North Rosemont. Va
Debate, Filipino Club. Q D. M Y.
NJ. c. A
Meeting. Friends Of Irish Free
dom. D. m. Gonzaea Hall.
Song service. St. Monies's Episco-
pal Chapel. y. m. South Capitol
and l. streets.
Address by Mrs Nsnette b PanL
p M 2o07 Columbia road north
west.
Hike. Gibbons Club. : D. m, start,
ing from sz4 G street northwest
Meeting. Polish Club. z D. m, Py-
THAN Temple.
Address by Rev. A LiehtensteIn.
p. m, Gospel Mission. "
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Red Gross to Give Food Lectures.

Proper selection OF food. the ap-
piled principles OF cooking and mar
keting. are the subjects OF a series
OF lectures to be delivered at the
teaching center OF the District OF
Columbia chapter, American REQ
Cross, l6 Jackson place northwest.
in the food selection course. this
week. Glasses will be held tomor-
row, Wednesday and Friday at 4:fs
o'clock in the afternoon and tomor-
row and Wednesday at 7:s0 o'clock
in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
November rs, 1870.
HOROSCOPE,

Early today Venus rules in -,a,asc
aspect according to astrolos .bst
later Jupiter and Mercury 40 IN
friendly sway.
The signs are most forbiddinr for.
courtship or love Affairs. Engage
ments made today will be untor-
tunate in all probability, the seers
declare.
1t is not q favorable rule for sny
sort OF social AFFAIR, for all the In
nuences will be separative and CON
ducive to criticism.
Speakers may md today's audi.
ences rather unresponsive. since the
planetary rule makes for coldly
analytical judgment and thwarts
emotional appeal. o.
The evening should be most favor
able for writings OF every sort e1-
cept love letters.
Messages OF friendship and good
wishes are peculiarly well directed,
by the stars during this conngurs--
tion. a
The late hours are an auspicious
time for planning any sort Of ACTIVE
ties that will enlist the best powers
whether they be legal or CONNER
cial.
The planetary government IS most
fortunate for conferences. consulta-
tions and exchanges OF opinion.
The seers give warning that the
recent concern OF women everywhere
in regard TO physical appearz nee
will bring about unfortunate reac.l
tion wherever Il has been permitted
to Dominate.
Again a return 70 the natural
standards that prevailed before cos-
nnetics were so commonly used is'
prophesied.
The New Moon Of next month falls
In the eleventh house In square 20
Jupiter and Saturn In the eighth.
which is declared ominous for Great
Britain.
Many deaths Of men IN high place
are foreshadowed. This will be espeso
cially noticeable in Eastern States.
Losses or thefts OF public funds
are prognosticatsd. These will be-
come the concern of Legislators IN
more than one State.
Persons whose birthdate tt 10 may
have some annoyances concerning
family affairs but they VIII be triv-
ial. Business will be most success1
full.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

Relative humidity-s an. n; pm. ei
pm, 81
Rainfall % pm. % PM. a-s.
Hour Of sunshine. o.
Per cent Of Possible sunkline. o.
DeptrtHrss fron Nernzl. 4.
Accumulated deficiency Of tenperature-
since January I. I92o, lOI.
Bxcess Of tempenture sisce Novenber l.
1910. 10.
sia>e January J. 1870. $50
BTcess Of precipits tion sisoe Eovenb~r l.
1890. or. 50
Temperature same date last year-Hirhsa
est, 81; lowest, ~ -
Other Teuner.aur.. 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
The Weather
Fsrse.st for 1.S.y ..< r..-rv-.

Forecast for To-day and rs.s-rvv.
District of Colunbia. Msryia.< ana Viz
finis-Rai1 today; tooo-rov el>srinf: no
change In Temperature; Increasing easteriy
winds. :
Forecast Of Tlying vsstb.r.
Zone No. 1 CNortk Atlantic stst..l ara
Zone No. ? Chid1le Atlantic sutesl-H.e
nyihs weather to-day: Low Clouds: r.iss; IN
ereasins east and northeast vin1s surface.
and aloft.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

Is cents line time
I5qc discount or more Insertions.
FOR SALE-FARMs IN FAMOUS FRENCH
Creek Valley. Crawford County, Pa; Perty
Highway, Pittsburg-Eri Village, creamery,
etc, nearby. On Trolley. Breakiron, Mead
Vile, Pa. 1864
os ACRES FERTILE LOAN, 20 UNDER
cultivation; good home, tenant house, large
farm buildings, three wells and stream; half
mile from trolley and steam stations; IL
miles out Baltimore boulevard; beautiful
high rolling land, In good section; $40, 900;
immediate possession. GEO. G. WALKER,
Kresge Bldg. 1lth and g SITS. Il,3J4
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"a cents q NNe finse.
1875 dtscosnt or more 6lseTfions.
THE REGULAR MEETING or THE PAT
rick II. Pearst Branch. Friends Of Irish
Freedom, will be held Sunday night, Nov.
Is, At Q o'clock, IN 0cnHaga Hall. 45 I ct
NV. and not at col st. nv. a. heretefore
0nly members will be admitted. r. ".
DOWNING. Fresident. II-627
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
~ cents q ltNe 4 ftago.
I5To disconnt ) CT more Insertions.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
ll46 18th Street N. W.
Front room, s25 per month, In bach
elor's quarters: bath: plenty Of hot
water. Phone Main 10076. 11-5Si
PLEASANT ROOM. FACING PARK: H.w.H.,
electricity; near bath; gentlemen would ap-
preciate: near Library. Lincoln 1894.
1850
THREE FUR. RMS. FOR Link, $50; ONE
room fur. next TO bath, SIC. ll35 Ninth
st. NV. 1-Sl3
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
AGENTS.
MALE.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEY.

Big demand; we train you for nigh-sal-
aried Positions In hotels, clubs, restaurants,
cafetertas and tearoons; no previous expert
enee necessary; many graduates now making
s.. 500 to 5000 q year; dosens now own their
own hotels Big pay; quick Advancement;
deughtfll surroundinEs; easy hours; hne HY-
ing; free meals; fascinating work-these are
only a few Of the many advantages of this
delightful business Course indorsed BY Bilt-
more, Commodore, Waldorf Astoria, Ansonia
and other great hotels, which offer preference
TO our students. Our graduates eagerly
s0ught everywhere. Get iEto this big paying
profession now. Course costs but few
ceau q day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1874 New York ave-, Washington,
d. c. sumo, we, tn, ,fr-tf
1 MADE 800. 900 AS REAL ESTATE sPE-
cialist- Write to SIMPLEX COMPANY,
Dept. III. 1lS3 Broadway. New York. They
mail you, for FREE examination, my COM
plete SIMPLEX PLANS giving secret Of my
success II you keep and use them to build
profitable. Independent business of your own,
SO Is all yeu pay; otherwise remail them
within 10 days and pay nothing 1i-5lo
DETECTIVES EARN BIG MONEY. EX-
eellsnt opportunities for travel Great de-
r1and everyvhere. Fascinating work. EI-
psrisnce Unnecessary. We train you. Par
tfeulars free. Write Dept. e45, AMERICAN
DETECTIVE SYSTEM, 1896 Broadway, NY.
11-52
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
PERSONAL.
~ ccrts q ltpe I ftae.
sT dtscopnf : or more fase-

~ ccrts itse I ftMe.
Is% dtscornf or wore insefions
WoRKINGMES. 1T Is WHAT MIGHT BE
described as q hummer" as we were
busy all summer and competition never
faEed us. We sell more new pants at 81
up. Hustiers get the worth Of the cash
spent. Slightly used overcosts, IS up. La
dies winter coats, IS up. JUsTH's OLD
STAND. ole ID. ll-asi
WHY SUFFER- WITH RHEUMATISM WHEN
there Is permanent relief within your
reachi II matters not what form you have.
what you have tried, or how lonf standing.
It's guaranteed. II not benefited within ten
days, money back without question or ouib-
BILE. Address II, BOX l47. Little Rock. Ark.
ll-56S
N hUsI o-coMPosED. ARRANGED AND
published; satisfaction guaranteed; csts-
iorus free. C. Z. JOHNSON. pos Ioth %.
he. Upnrht piano for sale. $50. llSs
GALLsToNEs-FREE BooH TELLS or
improved method Of treating innsmms-
tion Of rallbladder and bile duets. Write
today. Or. PADDOCK, Boz s-o-eoi. Kan
- =
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
DEATHS.

fAIhfAx-on Friday merrins November &C.
1890, ARTHUR ". FAIRFAx. father Of
Miss no.e 7. and Charles W. fsirfat
Funerai from his lats residence. 3o22 Eye
street northwest On hondAy. November
.. 1870. at 2 p. m. Manassas Journal
and Fairfsx Herald please COPY
li-5l5
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
FEMALE
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN. !

Big demand; We train you for high -salzr ried
positions in hotels, clubs. restaurants, cafe
terias and tearooms; no previous experience
necessary; many graduates now making 50, 500
to $1,000 a year; dozens now own their own
hotels. Big pay; quick Advancement; de-
lightful surroundings; easy hours; fine living;
free meals; fascinating work-these are only
n few OF the many advantages of this de-
lightful business. Course indorsed By Bilt-
more, Commodore, Waldorf Astoria, Ansonia
and other great hotels, which oHer prefer
ence to our students. Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but a few
cents q day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1924 New York ave, Washington,
ID. c. sumo. .tu. we, tn, ,fr-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
LOST.

LOST.
Is cents lias I tize.
1879 dlscoest 8 or pcre tRscrttoHs.
LosT-NovEABER 81, PEARL AND DIA-
nond sunburst. 500 reward and no ques-
tions asked; return to sos Vermont ave. NV.
I1-554
LOsT-0N WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE
National Theatsr or on the street In the
vicinity. a star shape pearl brooch with pearl
crescent between the points. Liberal reward
will be paid II the finder returns the brooch
to the National Cathedral School for Girls.
1l-525
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
10 ceHfs lfse time.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

20 DODGE TOURING. 81. 100
Run less than 500 miles. Terms.
20 CHEvoLET ROADS TER. ......... $500
Same as new. Terms.
IT FORD DsTER................ $500
Wonderful coalition. Terms.
II BIG bUlCk..... tI0o
Seven passenger; new top. $500 cssh,
$40 monthly.
'17 MAXWELL TOURING. ...... $500
500 cash: so monthly.
$3.50 cash; $50 monthly.
20 DIXIE TOURING. 200
$500 cash; $50 monthly.
'ts DIXIE ROADSTER. R............. 81 900
s3S3 cash; SIS monthly.
'l9 FORD yERY.........,..... $3.50
$50 cash; $50 monthly.
'1G sTJoEBAKER .....,........:... $500
500 cash; so monthly.
10 OVERLAND TOURING. .......... $3.50
s225 cash; so monthiy.
II srUDsBAkER .................. $500
$3.50 cash; s<5 monthly.
IT OAKLAND TOURING. G.......,.... $500
$3.50 cash: SIS monthly.
10 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. $500
SOD cash; $40 monthly.
'I6 OVERLAND TOURING. ........... $500
New tires 800 cash; SIS mosthly.
rs DODGE SEDAN. 81. 900
Is FORD TOURING. NG................. sl25
Used' Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO.. INC.
1127 18th st. nv.
Phone N. sess. II-sIs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

wISTSDLsIx OR SEVEN UPHoLsTER-
es; also helpers. BOX 227-C, Herald
office. 1873
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

SIS INVESTED IN OIL LEASES MAY MAKE
$4,000; s. acre. Oil leases in Texas-
Rainbow's End. Opening new field NAV
make your lease worth 81 900 acre. This has
happened In Texas. Many drilling wells
near my holdings. Buy low; sell high That
init SIS for acres. Write for free infor-
nation; oil maps, PEC0S VALLEY co
1l4ls N Robinson ST., Oklahoma City, Okla
lf-SA0
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

WE NEED THE SERVICES OF A FEW
HIGH GRADE MEN TO SOLICIT
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB THIS NEWS
PAPER SALARY GUARANTEED.
COL HAssAN. CIRCULATION MANA
GER, HERALD. 11-552
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK.
EIperienee unnecessary. Write J. GANOR,
former o. s. Govt Detective. st. Louis.
ll-55
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

BOYS TO SERVE HERALD NEWS
paper route in northwest See Col.
Hlssan. Circulation Department. II-316
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

$40 ACRE TEN YEAR OIL LEASES. SOLD
on easy payments surrounded by develop
ment. Prospects magnificent. Fortune over.
night. wEsTEx LEASING co., wichita
'is' Texas ii-sas
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

WHAT TEN DOLLARS WILL DO. IT WILL
purchase an oil and gas lease In the heart
OF Texas oil activities. No further expense
A $40 bet against $4,000 in six months.
Full Information on request. Represents tiyes
wanted. Address FRED H. REESE 4 "a.
Petroleum Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
WANTED-HELP.

I2 certs IiHe time.
I5Fo dScorHt s or more irSsrttons.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

~ cents line time.
f5cS dfSrouHf 8 or mOrF fasrrfioHS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a hot air dispenser de-
velopes cold feet.
We are apt to look upon can
did friends as enemies.
Trouble never tries to dodge
people who are looking for it.
A tragedy is comedy that
fails to make good at the box
office.
The younger a man is the
more he knows about women
he thinks.
No, Hazel a man isn't neces-
sarily cannibal because he
eats Holsters.
To sympathize with a woman,
cry with her; to sympathize
with a man, swear with him.
Speaking of the skin games,
the beauty specialist has the
rest of the bunch skinned block
Many a mans success is due
TO the fact that he went ahead
first and made it right after
ward.
Occasionally the short club
knocks the persimmons before
the long pole can get within
reach.
| Some writer has said that as a
rule preachers are not witty.
Perhaps this may be due to the
fact that brevity is the soul of
wit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-06

Nonpartisans played a proml-
nent roll in Idaho politics at the
last election and although they
were defeated they have not
been annihilated. Some men
now serving Idaho in the legisla-
ture and congress owe their cleo
ton to the league and it is
significant fact that not a single
candidate in the last election
who received the endorsement of
the league repudiated that en-
dorsement. Those who had the
support of the league could not
see the danger of the new radi-
calism or else placed their politl-
cal ambition above principle.
Frank Gooding saw the danger
to the success of his own politl-
cal ambition at least-and
trained his gas guns on the
league loaded with all the venom
and invectives that his political
managers could muster. True
he defeated Samuels, but neither
did he elect himself. Within gu
days after this spectular barrage
of Goodings poison gas and
venom and his exhibition of his
own conception of genuine Am
ericanism. President Wilson APP,
pointed Mr.. Samuels, the target
of all this abuse to a position OF
honor and trust on some mission
to Europe. Verify politics arr
hard to understand.
Because we came to the de
Tense of the principle that any
political party that advocates re
forms along legitimate and pure
ly political lines even though re
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-06

pugnant to a majority of Ameri-
can citizens has a right to its ex-
istence we are classed as in SYM
pathy with that party. Basing
conclusions on such assumption,
we suppose that because Charles
Evans Hughes came to the de-
Tense of the five socialists eject
ed from the New York legisla-
ture, Mr.. Hughes is in sympathy
with the socialists. We are MOI
in sympathy with either the
socialists or the Non-partisans,
it is easy to get proof of that
and we doubt not that Mr..
Hughes can proove that he is not
in sympathy with the socialists.
We profess sympathy and
friendliness for the American
Legion and realize the power
and influence that will WELD III
shaping the affairs of our gov
eminent which is all the more
reason why it is incumbent upon
anyone in sympathy with their
avowed principles of justice,
freedom and democracy to call
their attention to the pitfalls
that they may be led into by
overzealous leaders either adver-
IDENTIFY or inadvertently. We
could cite numerous press dis
patches where such has been the
case and it is truly gratifying
that in nearly everv instance the
legion itself has disavowed the
acts and attributed them to
overzealousness or misdirected
leadership. AS we said before
there has never been a particle
of doubt as to the sincerity, pa
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-06

triotism and spirit of fair play
on the part of the rank and file
of the legionaires themselves.
Where false leaders have as
sumed power of the legion men,
bers, given time, may be trusted
to correct the wrong. The
national officers came even to
the five socialists elected from
the New York legislature. They
did not do so out of sympathy
for the socialists but they insist
upon fair play and by doing so
have proven their championship
of democracy and representative
government.
Hats off to the American Lee
gion. We have been branded
pro-German, Non-partisan, |. w.
w. or Bolshevik. The category
embraces enough variety to suit
even the most fastidious. We
| dlSclalm connection OF sympathy
with either or any of the cults
and it effects us not a bit more
than it did, Lodge, Johnson,
Borah and a lot of other notables
who were denounced as such
when they first started their
opposition to the League of Ma
tions, or in the words of II. N.
Brailsford League of Dam.
nations" II is true that before
war was declared we were op.
posed to it. We believed ther
that the cause of the war was
what Wilson said in st. Louis
Sent. 5th, 1919, when on his tour
of the continent in the interests
of the League of Nations, which
is too painful to repeat Oul