El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04


/ tended" II men viii recognize TINS,
] then win they read the charges in
J these protocols without bias ana Judge
D them accordingly
We are not particularly interested
In the author OF these protocols" It
viii be sufficient TO say they were
used in Russia in 1905 70 bolster up
I autocracy after the japanese fiasco,
I to divert the minds Of the people from
/ the Catastrophe that had befallen them
/ and TO direct them against the de-
I feuceleEs Inhabitants Of Russia who
I gave religious fealty 10 Judaism
3 1t wiz be enough TO say that these
original protocols included in their
3 ind ctmeut the Masonic order and the
English nation. 1t viii be enough TO
Z say that the English versions have
deleted these indictments and that
there are two versions about the
origin Of the same.
One version claims that 10 is "a true
copy IN translation OF original docu-
ments stolen by a woman from one OF
the most influential and most highly
Initiated leaders Of Freemasonry. The
: theft was accomplished at the close
OF a secret meeting Of the initiated
in France. that nest Of Jewish Ma
sonic conspiracy
The other statement Of the origin
declares 1t was given him by Rus
sian woman who had stolen Il from
the inner ring Of the Zionist hierarchy
at Basic. under Hertzel % in 1912"
lIhe proper spelling is Herzl-)
Reports Conflict.
These conflicting reports ought TO
satisfy any fair-minded person or any
jury Of American citizens that the
-protocols are useless as evidence
upon any subject that they might dis
cuss.
And yet Mr.. Ford has seen fit to base
a series Of Indictments against the
Jewish people upon such evidence. It
is. therefore, our duty 20 look into the
character OF the man who Is making
these Indictments, to ascertain
whether he has sufficient training TO
set up as q judge Of these matters
and whether his educational training
and his experience in international
affairs make him a witness worthy
Of the confidence Of tbs American
psople.
I shan not touch upon Mr.. lords
var record shall leave that for
future discussion At the present time
I desire nothing more than TO ques-
ton the probability Of the witness
VINO is financing this un-American
campaign
A man may be an expert IN the
manufacture OF cheap automQ biies
and he may be an ignoramus in the
field Of religion or government One
may be a successful merchant, but
successful merchant consults his at
torney and acts upon his suggestion.
setting aside all personal preferences
and admitting that he is guided by
expert opinion
But lfr- Ford claims personal re-
sponsi bility for these articles pub
lished IN his personal organ, and il
ne bears personal responsibility he
ought 20 know facts and his training
ought to be such that Re can Judge
facts
RooseFelf's Estimate.
The American people have always
shown confidence In the judgment OF
the late Theodore Roosevelt. he was
impetuous by nature, but he hated
slams and he could judge the value
OF men, Perhaps RoosevelEs estimate
az kord VIII interest Us at the pres
emit time. He said:
Ford is a pretty GOOD man for
making cheap automobiles, out he
won't stick 70 his sphere he would
instruct Cosmos. It would not be SO
bad il he knew anything about the
matters outside Of automo biles that
he attempts 10 manage and direct
He knows nothing OF world politics.
yet he sets himself I'D. with the aid
OF an army Of press agents, as the
man who must teach everybody. He
has no conception Of what we mean
by Americauism and has an extreme
idea OF the Importance and power Of
his money. he IS ignorant yet be-
cause he has been SO successful IN
motors, many, many persons hardly as
ignorant as himself, think him wise
in all things. and allow him to IN
luence their views"
Roosevelt tells US ne tFord) knows
nothing Of world politics' aud that
he has no conception OF what we
mean by Americanism, and Roosevelt
was an expert in both spheres OF &C
tivity. But Roosevelt may have been
pre5udicedl Ford may have been one
OF his pet aversionsi
Let n place llr. Ford on the stand
and quote from the stenographic re-
port Of his testimony in the Chicago
Tribune libel suit The average school {
boy who has studie ed American his
tory knows that Benedict Arnold was [
the traitor" OF our war for indie
pendence. md yet this man who (
would instruct Cosmos" testifie5 that /
he believes he was one Of the sign /
ers Of the declaration Of independ- I
ence.
War PropaEanda.
When the world war was confined 7
TO Europe and there was doubt about /
our entering the same, Ford spent /
untold sums In propaganda, through 4
booklets and Newspaper advertise
ments, presenting arguments against 4
preparedness In one booklet he
stated that there was q ring trying
10 Impress the president and force 4
MIN into war" But when asked 70 4
recall anything he had read about
this conspiracy he failed to do Il, and 4
when asked to name a single person
who was In this ring trying to i'm
press the president" his only answer
was. Il did not know any person"
And yet this man Is trying 20 in
ilueuce the American people with
what he calls The Worlds Foremost
Problem" THE International Jew"
and basing al his data upon evidence
that would not stand tElal before any
jury. He Is careful 70 keep just with
n the law, and avoiding q libel suit
which would force him before the
Judgment Of his peers and bring out
IFS ignorance upon matters for which
be claims fun responsibility.
The Nation" IS correct in its 5udg-
Tor all, confirms and stamps the
athical and Intellectual character OF
The Detroit manufacturer.
Foolish Accusations.
The majority Of the sensations I
based upon the protocols are foolish
and the reader lays them down with
suss next week. ] want 20 consider
1nly one now and end with that
iesire 20 discuss this one becauS> fl
e an attack upon the American peo-
pie as well as upon the JeWA
The headlines OF this article read.
Does this explain Jewish poliucal
l0WerF and the subhead reads.
Change the officials often, cay the
3rotocolss make presidents out Of
aen who have past control viii I
49, q - ,-tf-4. II. -s-t.- 5ers