davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Attractions at the Theatres

,by their work IN "Mary's Ankls," the
lclever screen farce which is at the Ma
jestic Theatre.
! No claim Is made for serious think
Ing In any part Of the plot The general
specific and all-ero,lnd theme Is fun
making. refined comedy of the most
pleasing sort, with enough action to
make II appealing and plenty OF merrl-
mcpt to keep it going merrily along.
Douglas MsoT-ean IL a. his best ss a
comedian. At no time IN his career az
a leading man was he ever given such
opportunities as those that arc offered
him In his three oo-starrlng pictures
AS the hero and chief fun maker IN
"Mary's Ankle he Is a somewhat I'M
peounious doctor who has no patients
or patience either and flnd himself
With two friends so broke that has
become a habit with Them.
"THE BLOOMING ANGEL
Tho Blooming Angel has nothing
to do with wings. but time certainly
does fly when Madge Kennedy pre-
sonts tho leading role IN the picture
now on exhibition at the Queen The
aux NiiS0 hthhii1 BANsNHAN H'i
character in the true a la Kennedy
fashion. few tears. some wistfulness
and a heap OF laughs.
Il has always been when Madge is
announced As a star 10 expect some
thing TO laugh aud be cheerful about
and never was hls more true than IN
THE Blooming Angel which shows
Miss Kennedy as a charming coed
with the name of Floss. and the fame j
Of The general dlsturber OF college !.
customs. Wallace Irwin first present |
ed the girl Floss TO the world. but II |
Is 10 Miss Kennedy that the credit OF |
makiug her favorite goes. She has
given to her life and vivaclty, level |
sound thinking head and personality |
hat escapes no one IN the audience.
THE FLAMING CLUE.D
II win be the privilege OF Rialio |
patrons TO witness at the theatre today
md tomorrow Harry Morey's latest |
picture, THE Flaming Clue" This en-
sagement is a special privilege be-
'ause Of the fact that the production |
S being shown here Immediately fol-
owing its release and has not yet |
'een exhibited In the large cities.
Besides being Mr. Morey's latest. It
olds just claim for being his best an
ctive mystery and detective story OF
interest
According to the author Of the book
rom which it is adapted, the happen
lgs and the astounding adventures
hat happen in the picture are based
a fact and have actually occurred in
sal life.
AT The GARBICK
Alfred Latell's impersonation OF a
og, which he is giving at the Garrick
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Also Judge Essex Fineness
By the Hudson Standard
Hudson Design and Super-Six
Motor Still World Supreme

Motor Still World Supreme
Every day you sec Hudsons, two and
three years old, which, both in style and
performance, might well be judged of
recent production.
Advanced ideas you will always find
In Hudson. That fact created its style
leadership. But they must earn their
right to belong. No mere straining after
something new has ever won place for a
single feature in Hudson design.
On fashionable boulevards you see more
Hudson chauffeur driven cars than any
other make. Yet leadership in style alone
was not enough to win such recognition.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Hudson Leads All Fine
Cars in Performance

Hudson's chief advantage has always
been IN performance. Its many official
speed, power and endurance records were
made four or five years ago. But they still
stand. They account for Hudson becom-
ing the worlds largest selling fine car
Those records are the reason why no
change has ever been made in the principle
OF the Super-Six motor. 1t is exclusive in
Hudson. You can get It's advantages in
no other car.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
THREE SHOWERS -

Master Andrew Lswlor. who attained
tap enviable success as boy-aclor IN
-the title part OF Booth Tarkington's
scomedy "Penrod" and who celebrated
fiiis twelfth anniversary on January 2.
-rvill be seen here IN q very similar
icle in MIR and Mrs. Coburn's produc-
etIon. Three showers a comedy with
-nfusic which viii be The attraction at
~tpe Playhouse on Thursday. Friday and
saturday Of next week. in this com
-.eesiy Master Lawlor viii play the part
; OF a preoocious boy who is studying
tfhe violin Andrew has younger
s'hrother. Gardner Tawlor, who played
Athe nice liiile gentleman" in pen
t1od. sud who is Andrews understudy
-in Three Showers" Mrs. Lawlor the
.mother Of these bright youngsters
-irayols with them and looks after their
ycomfort and Instructions she is an
eaciress herself, ana up TO a few years
sago was connected with Klow and Ei'-
dangers big theatrical productions.
: seats for the engagement VIII 20 on
.sale Monday
'MARl'S ANKLE"
5 DOUGLAS Mac. can and Doria Nav
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

at no time in IsraePs history af-
ter the dispersion. was the Eretz
Israel, the land of Israel, placed
before Elohay Israel, the God of
Israel. We submit that the most
definite proof of this is the fact
that when the great Cyrus per-
mitted our ancestors to return to
Israel, the few went-the many
remained in the land into which
their fathers were exiled. We
submit that after the restora-
ton of the remnant to Palestine,
a very large and influential jew
ish population remained in
Egypt-when they could have
had they been as deeply devoted
to the land as we are told they
were, returned to it. But instead
of returning they built a new
sanctuary, the Temple of Onias
at Leontopilis. True Palestinian
Israel looked upon Jerusalem as
the great seat of its religious
thought. True, that Jesuralem it.
self, did not look with favor upon
the construction Of the sanctu-
airy; but this very fact is proof
enough, that it was not the
LAND, but the RELIGIOUS con-
tent, that was uppermost in the
minds of the then scattered Is
rael, scattered then, as it has
been since its very division I'M
der Rehoboam.
We, too, are willing to accord
the new Jerusalem a certain dig
nifty and importance,-but we,
too, would emphasize the God of
Israel, and not the ancient land
of Israel, just as did our ances-
tors in Babylonia, and those in
Egypt. We maintain that the
land of Palestine is not a condi-
ton without which Judaism can
not be taught and lived by. And
we maintain that had it been, Ju-
daism would have been lost
shortly after the destruction of
Jerusalem, and certainly during
the dark ages. While the prayers
of Israel have voiced the deep de-
sire for a return-let us not for
get that the return was yearned
for, for a purpose-the purpose
to serve our. Creator as our an
cestors fancied he could be serv-
ed best. We think that Jewish
history will bear us out in this
contention.
The whole ritual is based
not upon a return to the
land-but upon a return in order
to serve the Lord in a certain
fashion. Let US remember, just
in passing, that when the proph-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editor


and going to Egypt-he went to
Egypt.
Mr.. Schooner speaks of a cor
porate existence" Just what
dose that mean? Does this nee
essarily carry with it the idea of
a political corporate? 1--WE are"
says Mr.. Schooner, mot an in
ternational Jewish body corpor-
ate-only an international null
tide of Jews" This is not as we
see the facts. We are not an in
ternational multitude at alive
are a religious group scattered
among the nations. We have, as
has been said, certain con-
seriousness; a religious and a his
torical consciousness. Being scat
tered among the nations NEED
not in any way vitiate this his
torical consciousness, and wheth-
er being scattered does or does
not vitiate it, depends upon our
own loyalty to it. If by non
corporate body Mr.. Schooner
means a people without a land,
we agree with him that we are
such; but that is not saying that
We may not be and remain, a
scattered people with a certain
historical consciousness and a
historical mission or as Mr..
Schooner would call 1t, a spiritual
object.
Mr.. Schooner states that the
Jewish Question is definitely
fixed. We beg to differ. We be-
lieve that the Jewish Question
differs in different countries, in
different ages and under differ
ent circumstances. In Rome, the
Jewish Question was purely one
of political adhesion. Rome treat
ed its Jewish conquest as it did
other of its conquests. In Spain,
the Jewish Question was certain
ly a religious question. So also,
largely in the Middle Ages. In
Russia, the Jewish Question was
a religious-and political affair,
being later intermixed with eco
nomic elements. In Germany and
East Europe today, the question
is one of group difference, group
psychology, with a pretense of
economic inequality. When Son.
bart wrote his "Jews and Capt.
talism," he did not mention the
land reason-with him il was a
matter of Judaism teaching GER
tain economic theories which are
false; and when Stuart Cham
berlain wrote his "Founda-
tions," he certainly did not en-
large on the Palestine Question,
for for him a Jew is always a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE JEWISH CONGRESS
CONTROVERSY.

open letter from Mr. ADranam
Schooner and his associates on
the Congress Committee. Mr..
Schooner takes the position that
we, and others like us, ought to
be in the lead in this movement,
instead of opposing it.
The Congress Committee is in
error if it believes that it is be.
cause of fear largely, that we OPP
pose this movement. That we do
fear its consequences to a GER
tain degree is correct. But there
is a much larger element than
fear, involved in this matter.
Mr.. Schooner states that "all
the charges levelled against US
are possible only under the alb
normal collective condition we
exist in as Jews; a condition
which precludes the minds of
men from being psychological
and logical about Us. That is the
only reason" says he, "why the
mind seems to be lost in some
mysterious abyss when thinking
of the Jew, hence the terrible
prejudice"
Mr.. Schooner, we believe, is
wrong. If our friend will read
the most famous reply to all an
ti-Semitic documents, the letter
of Josephus agaist Apion, he will
find that even under normal "col-
lectivism," we were the target
of unfounded charges. If he will
read the references from the an
cient writer's against us, he will
find that the Roman writer's who
wrote anti-Semitic observations
against US, did this in spite of
what he calls or would call nor
NAL collectivism. Unless, indeed,
it is the idea Of Mr. Schooner that
ALL Jews must be gathered to-
gether in one single territorial
area. Of course, we do not for a
moment think that he believes
this.
We agree heartily with Mr..
Schooner that we, the fourteen
millions Of those who call them
selves Jews, have a national con-
seriousness. But we would never
agree that the term national"
means territorial. We, on the
contrary, believe that our con-
seriousness is a religious con-
seriousness. We have learned
from what we have been able to
read, that the question of the
occupation of the land, was sec
ond to the retention of those
very ethical laws and teachings,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
EDITORIAL
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editor

Jew, whether he be in Palestine.
in Germany or anywhere else.
His idea was that the Jew is an
evil-and that is largely the
philosophy of every modern an
ti-Semite; and of course, based
upon this conception, the Semitic
is the inferior of the races that
inhabit Europe; we are getting
this same conception with GER
tain English anti-Semites, and
probably this will be the upshot
of Haman Ford.
In America, the movement
against US is yet too young to
determine its basis. But who will
say that it would disappear if
Palestine were suddenly to bloom
out into a Jewish Republic, or a
World Jewish Congress was to
determine what ALL the Jews
must or must not do?
We cannot conceive that the
Jewish Question is definite and
fixed" We do believe that as
long as Christianity teaches that
our ancestors crucified the Lord
of Christianity, one of the ele-
ments of the question is fixed
but the question is much larger
than that.
We further believe that Mr..
Schooner is in error when he says
that the Jewish Question lad
dresses itself to US as Jews, and
solely as Jews, it has nothing to
do whatever with anything out
side of the Jews" II by that
Mr.. Schooner means that we
alone are concerned in this mat
ter, We cannot understand it so.
Let us not underestimate the
depth of feeling which impels
millions to look upon us a del
cides. Let us not forget the fact
that If the Jew has become in
different to his religion-the
hundreds of millions of Chris
tians who take their Scriptures
with a sacred seriousness think
very deeply upon this matter.
The world has not moved so
much since the Church declared
that We are living proof Of the
blindness Of our ancestors who
rejected the Saviour of Christi
ans. And let US not forget that at
this very time, strenuous object
ions are being raised by a large
body of Christians to England's
giving the Jews Palestine, be-
cause it is regarded as a blasphe.
my to Jesus-if Palestine is Civ
en- over to those who, according
to their thought, betrayed him.
A World Jewish Congress will
- l..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Jos. BIatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi Chas. B. latx
Arkansas-
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph n. stolx
Louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. MerheId
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
WEST SIDE RIDING
PUBLIC INDIGNANT
That Extra Car is Taken Off
Just at Busy Hour

Much complaint is heard and much
indignation is expressed of the treat
ment of the street car company of its
riding patrons. Especially is this true
of the west side riders. 1t seems that
the company runs an extra car on the
East avenue line afternoons, begin
ming about three o'clock, for the ac-
commodation of those working in East
Hamilton. This is very much appre-
ciated, but why the last trip of this
car should end at about $50 is be-
yond understanding This is just
about the busiest time of the day for
the travelling public The stores emp
ty themselves of the clerks and other
employees and the business men, many
Of whom desire to ride, but there is
no chance unless one waits fifteen or
twenty minutes
The extra car, coming up from East
Hamilton on its last trip is usually
crowded to the guards, but when it
arrives at the court house all passeng-
ers are dumped out and the car runs
to the bar in Lindenwald The pas
sengers must then try to crowd into
the then already crowded car bound
for the west side or stand around and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
EAGLES INITIATE
Class of 146 Taken in Mon
day Night

The Eagles lodge initiated class
OF 146 new members on Monday night.
This makes total of 1861 initiated by
this order since the first of December,
when the drive was originally started
for 500 new members. There still re-
mains 200 more applicants to be init
lated in this large class. The ritual
work on Monday night was beautifully
eXemplifed by the lodges degree team
in its usual efficient manner.
The minstrels to be given by the
degree team April rs, is shaping into
form The participants are holding
rehearsals each Wednesday and Thurs
day night
The committee to arrange for the
big outing to be held July 4th, is meet
ing every Thursday night at the tenn
Pile
Dances are being held by the de
gree team every Saturday night, and
are proving very popular, which is at
tested to BY the large crowds attend
tpr,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12

missioners. The report was received
and committee continued
The nomination and election of of
ficers was next in order.
A list of names of fire fighters was
presented to the council who do not
belong to the organization. The same
was turned over to the organizing
committee
The brewery workers requested that
the campaign committee get out a
QUESTIONABLE and submit to candidates
as to how they stand on the prohibi-
tion question. Received and complied
with
The council donated to the Nistler
family who were burned at their home
Saturday night, 1t was reported that
q matinee will be given at the Grand
IN a percentage Of the proceeds vii
be given to the Nistler family.
Molders requested that a committee
be appointed to meet with the man
aeer Of the city street car company
and urge that they place more cars
on line to convey the molders to their
homes. Price, Brown and Virgins
were appointed on the committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
STANLEY OCG
Elected President of Trades
COuncil-Other Officers

At the meeting of Trades Council
held Tuesday evening, the election of
officers for the coming term took
place In a spirited contest for presi-
dent of the body, Stanley Ogg won
out. However, Stanley had to go
some as he had strong and popular
opponent, and succeeding in defeating
him by the smallest possible margin
Just one vote. These spirited contests
speak well for the interest displayed
in the central body's affairs Those
who will serve for the next six months
are: President, Stanley Ogg; vice
president, Walter Price; financial sec
fetary, Mabel Warren; corresponding
secretary, A. f. Eggleston; guide,
VIM. Ballett; treasurer, Henry Bet
scher; trustee, Sam Hiltpolsteiner;
John Hartman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
BEWARE OF PUSSY
FOOTERS

Washington Opponents Of sedi-
ton laws have checked efforts to jam
sedition law through congress, and
they must now reckon with the same
forces that have adopted pussy foot
tactics.
The new program Of the sedition
law advocates is to claim that these
proposals have been and viii be de-
feated, and then, when the people take
their expected sleep, a mild looking Sc
d'tion law will be slipped through with
the hope that some federal court will
interpret the act to the liking of those
who would control thought in Amer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
"a
ELMER BURG
Attended Shoe Mems Con
ventiOn i'm Columbus

Elmer Burg, the popular manager
Of the Miami shoe store, has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, where he at
tended the convention Of shoe dealers.
This was the largest state convention
ever held by the shoe men Mr.. Burg
says that from all indications fall
footwear is going to cost trifle more
than at present with styles very much
the same. Black kid leather is going
to be very popular as shoes Of this
kind will be more reasonable in price
than colors. Women's brogue shoes
and oxfords will be the thing for fall,
with oxfords more in favor Mr..
Burg reports the outlook generally is
for big year in business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12

let two or three cars pass before be
ing able to obtain a seat or even get
on at all Just why this car can't
make an extra trip or two many
would like to have explained
Of course every one knows that the
company is too penurious to expect
any relief from that quarter, but it
does seem that this could easily be
remedied by the local management,
which seems to lack very much in
brain matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
OVERLAND AUTOS
STILL UNF AIR
Toledo, Ohio. Feb. 25. 1920.

To An N.tion.l and r4o,.;.,
+, = : -
oi"oiis' 10y oeh'fai bodies ana
State federations:
Greeting:
The local unions inoolvAd ~
oya,land oort.o,.a,
:" .'s. wees
o'so - eiia 0'le oisPute az ehe over
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12

(48) hours. Their Rockefeller plan of
shop bargaining Ito bust legitimate
unions) is still struggling for its life
in the plant, but our agitation has
practically killed it. Their profit
sharing plan has not been working
since the lockout for there has been
no profits The lockout was called off
to allow unions to reorganize the
plant. The Overland automobile,
therefore, cannot be considered by US
to be fair, and I am sure that every
sincere trade unionist will agree with
us.
The Central Labor Union is now
having an expert accountant audit the
funds received and monies expended,
and as soon as completed and printed
copies viii be forwarded to your or
ganization. We are also forwarding
under separate cover a copy of our la
Dor paper THE Union LEADER which
gives the facts more in detail than a
circular letter can. Please see that
these facts are given the widest pub
Lefty Let us convey to you ard the
members of the various organizations
affiliated with your body our sincere
and grateful thanks for your splendid
moral and financial support We never
stay licked and We say to you have
r
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's Liniment
before it gets
dangerous

Apply little, don't rub, let it pene
trate, and-good- by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment. 35c, Zoe, S1.40 8
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
FAVOR mo PARY"PLAN

Phoenix, Ariz. State Federation Of
Labor officials are preparing to make
effective the non-partisan political
policy Of organized labor The state
will be organized and will include
courty and district units
The Arizona Labor Journal, owned
by the federation, says:
When the roll call is made at the
opening of the next legislature a host
Of friends Of labor and members Of
organized labor will rise to their feet
and shout Heren
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-12
M m ~
FINGER PRINTS ON
CHECKS

Washington To minimize the
forgery Of navy pay checks, the navy
department has ordered that the in
dorsed Of every such check must place
the impression Of the four fingers of
his right hand on the back thereof
before It will be cashed.