davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
THE RAISING Of THE
BLOCKADE IN RUSSIA
BY 4. j. SACh.
Director of the Russian Informs don
Rureau In the United states

ne Fef1oFa4 OF the ali'sd olpo H*ao
! ~ 'H ~ eine oouit'll u"ss NJ sig
! ui1E any .chanse IN Inc alilea policF
ep -, .,, ,>Ia,. = ~ ON.
-" ne VI
ana NAV EUROPE cannot remain
h~' Ana nsii oen1 DORA '4e'
! . ~. .nlSsFpol nts9 Y 'htir pFs ious
| in%'aoos N nfnat'ns hoIsneNlsnl' thes
naFe now oeclded re Try ne" rnethoo.
t"stsao OF openlH oeeia rms VA ou
hoihhs 1fn 1T " purpose OF hefpln "
spe nossih n p-opIr - 50 pI!Nn S1apl
| 2. 11os aug .1oFsrhtn ehL' Tolch. IN o1r
opinion %onld he the only proper pol
!gr.-.T.tn sflo = RUSSIA ~ Prosenr
na,e aec'osat % inner n1 f hoI
saeNisT 2: sufptFfns the russian REQ
sHe VIII -! tre ne' "Asl( tHfous - lnr
! :, Pc etiNe @he ~ r~i"N
/ 'H@2 sHfo Hot ihat 'oP"' i''Hs ~ nus
SL'h peoP'e Won mo IN ths ,'sr ~, g
! ehoo&h wv eFA IN ~ e's'' IN ." 'i40 D'''
sPNFist r. tyranny.
- ~ na u al ma -eH0 Sai' r''e 0oo"-
! GU mas CHOSEN me Operative soc
es az me ln'eF me- ,4rN 'or 'nF re-"
tAsoH refa'lons aho thst u has Hhl's
+ tH's fAae to oai tNflns' u thS r - II" II a
I OF rnerchAno'ss ioF n"rchanoise a"
suF'c,ne oa,et !. e"3id h"t f~in ~" -
/ 'FNep'AnSr q HHsStdh <'.". sai'V
"onld lnFoiFe dfat'ns WIN ths So-oa ~
:
en'tlon OF me reg MAJ =. We P"T
sass'on or 'RtS Soin ~ ne Fols,e. IA J.
occsss tn naFt s.o''n 'nis N".p '''"
re lTe5SurN o. 1hs RUSSIAN ppoPl7
nc vs. ~ \ f'af. "t ''of
Fi"Hlic oon7ttit"t!s IN t'Rss.H aep' NO.
( ! accor0Ancs win fhe supreme cum
I 81 Ger fatlon. upon ~
+ HTsl' o0 'as P"SiRttttF A'f 'hF ft"NN'a
/ 50" So'3s'ieS %
FaN erals ana pt'ns lh0In oNrF !"
tfe ports ana tScohn' on ene possl
oit',F toF me 60 ofe. g " 80, -
fairy among tht RUSSIAN population
We marc mana IT 'neN VIZ ontS'u ~
I ch8nEe Tor 'he Jaw Hla'e has
( ~ - tesr tnst me 7'enroer nov
/ relSnfnS IN Hussis com e'hea WIN tHe
! thoronSn REORGANIZATION or means oA
I transporta1on- VIII ihteF1eFe, ssrious4H
with thH coii@cune Snd Transporting OF
/ the "a" mater3als q me por'f ~ -
tapuen n rNca Il taat even dAFlhs IN :
time ire entirH S'n"r}a ana thf SCUM
qf RUSSIA we're IN the anti bolsheNlst
Han1t tfr dfsorEanfzafioH Or ire TAN o.
ROADS mas intSrrfrsd SO much win ch}'
r letting and Transporting the raw ma =
ttriais ~ the nortS thaf the amount
81 raw materials exportHd from RUSSIA
during thas perlod was AeshSlntc.
+ The .Eo!sh~T1st bennington y. TINS
RI EioH certainty did not improve tne
situation snt s0nposA Tor nomen'
ia the RolsheTlkt viii facilitate TINS
natter FOR the CO operative societies a.
mu6h ~ possible netnx interested IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
MARKET COLLAPSES
BY RROADAN ALL


%. --.-,,-... -. = 10
az ~ a. ~
oeal PAM y. va o''id anu
as . .eS.i' -. a. pu9s ~, ~
s,,5,rT ,z-Td y5s as
fulIz. anr,re~t ir frarirle ChAndler
Motors p,erss Arrow Gtndehaker
xax,cso rc.-ofe,.a7 ard Baldwin
snp,n oth,~ .o.1.,at-f,fe ~yeyo atvnn~
ana r~ri+ad stetea %+eel dfstfnrpishad
itself n. o dz,s,s,r- more fhan a ootr+
The ratle wara heavv No new buv-
ing power q Importance came into
the street ard most If the business
began and ended around the tickers
Money went ~ ten per cent IN the
afternoon. hUt renewals we're At seven
Sterling established another new low
record for al tunes At S5sT5 So did
kronen At tre7tv- nine hundredths IT
cent each Frames made a new low
12ao. lire a. tf8T and marks at
.0l0c
THE ,->1t..~.e, =. So torets-o
ohsnrr .,s.ts. a.ss dfrect es,,it ~
~ sa,.,r-o ~. ~. fad.rnl rae.-,-o
$3.50 af.,.. .z5s-.,.-, 80. rt,1a
,-.a-o r,...-<.-.-s ~. r.--s3t,,1it,. >.
,fvr-3y,r- ,l.,,..e t,..5. y, ~, r.,3-c.y,t
-, ..-.t. go.
u,.,11 .o~,+t,,,- ..--4.ai;. 49,. -
49, t.do-.i .e~-~.la -
ae.ire+ {o++r-.,-r.,l 800 c.nid
yrlr. - 1ft JAIME Torat.,,.-'a
nv hif-h yer@.r5
y. Nv. - ~ .ar..., .o,,u+ =.
azure or 7ae sApf Nnae court 70
nand ao" = 2es1>ion IN the stock
/ alVloeht cases @9oId naturally be .
near aTeu "@ht bnt INC bears were
iFlSh'ehea ana "f."n announcement
was fn8Qe ihAt no deCSlhn W0uid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
ADMIRAL PTLLSBURY

vr,t....4,.- % 1,1,a ,s1o4l -
- nsift,,
- .,si,,. 49,.
,3.s,' .a-.1 - 49, ~.
1,i,t t1o
80. 49, ,ff. -. - -,
~ s sll'..,a e.-.t. -
49, so 49,
r,, -, 49, ~. 80 .a.
r,;t,4h ~ 1t.eii ~. - -
N9,..i . ssI - = - %
III, -. u.1..F fetsi,I
=, Ssi'p - ~, Nl.'''i -
80 ten oeiofe 0aHtla g ,i1liI@ ne
800 =, ~ - -. - -. -
~ r,.,,th -. - !" =. = -
rA.s 80 80 - - t.,Sils -
~ -. a. LlA74 . .<'tti'
41.h ~ la : - .i~n ,i@sot ttf
$lllE LsSILt y to ne loF+
"a 49, '-aS -ls~
cur the work by which Admiral
I rl,lsnnrEs name Will I've N the an
nals ~ original research IS that in corr
pechon with his study IF oceau cur
Ffnts As commander Of the coast
survey stea mer, the Blake, he en-
pIoEed device Of his own invention
10 @nchor that vessel in depths Of more
than TWO miles. and studied currents
there ~ means Of contr.vances also Of
his oen making Thus he esta blished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
LOCAL STOCK MARKET


Y and /. CO 5 1895 ITO ao
e p ana 2 Co com loo - 20
Es z and Co pfd s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
SpOOk OF OIe'S Ma
Non Eats MuSh in
Cell in CITY Jail

Seattie's celebrated Epook .house
at 6Si W. b5th at. Ballard. did not
look the same today with Ia blinds
pulled down and police locks on It's
doors, and neither did the spectro
OF Ole's mother.
Ole's mother hreaiNfast~d this
morning. somewhat gingerly. on
mkewarw prison porrlige and blue.
tinted milk eaten out OF tin pan
with a tin spoon.
She wasn't feeling rne-one sci.
dom does after "A night In tho city
Jail--and she needed a shave.
II would have been much better
for everybody concerned II Ole'a
mother hadn't "materialized' last
night while Detectives Claude c.
Former and Ernest yons were
present at the acance.
WOMEN SAY SPIRITS
NOT REAL THING
There had been some complaints
made by Ballard women recently
that tho spoo<s at the spook house
were not tho genuine article. and
FORMER and Yoris determined 60
investigate Seanc.s were scheduled
for " ednesday and Friday evenings.
For couple OF dollars one might
converts with opo'A "dear de.
parted"
The detectives found William Wal.
lace Aher. best known psychic In
the world" and his aide.de-enmp,
II ID. Chase. awaiting them Ole
was also ther-.
They were taken into the ghost.
chamber and after the '1best known
q 1. l. T." had lAahed himself to a
chair and tho iign,H had Eon. out
and spectral music from a screechy
phonograph had produced sufficient
psychic wavea.'' Ole's mother
hohbed up clad in regulation nine.
foot sheet and kissed him tenderly
on the cheek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS herr
were scheduled 10 consider the adop
ton OF a permanent honor system TO
eliminate cheating at a special AS
hembly Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Ole heaved a sigh OF satisfaction
and FORMER said he wanted 70
talk to his sister Ethel. who hhd
nhuffled off into the great adVon'
ture some years past. What mat
tered II n FORMER never had u
sister Ethei9 Ethel stepped forth
FORMER seized her. and YoriH grab
bed Aide dc-C.imp Chase.
When the lights were turned on
md the sheet gently lifted from
the astral Ethel. she turned out 20
10 ole's mother. In oosmie iife mons
other than William Wallace Aber.
the ID. X. u. 1. l. w." who appeared
considerably surprised. not TO say
chaErined.
Ole roao up and was about 70
mnIte the best known phyohie on
IN. brow when the detectives inter
fered
-Ay hane long tam no sec
mamma Ole related. but. by srr.
ay no tank she ever wear before
da whinker"
FORMER. too. admitted he could
not remember the time when his
ulster Ethel had worn beard. and
tho psychic and his aide were
hustled Off 20 the village lookup.
open" charges were lodged against
them
Had IN. Detectives not interferod
when they did. II was said. "istheF
and mamma would have "dcrna'
teriaiixed." concluding the nsance.
and that Abcr would have been
found. when the lights went up.
dashed to his chair ss before. IL"
had cut his bonds with pair OF
tiny scisnors
Just what charge WIN finally be
placed agains; the two operators Of
the spook house has not yet been
determined. bur the matter viii
likely he settled after a conference
between the two detectives and Cap
tain Charles T.. remnant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Douglas to Run
for Auditor Job

With the resignation Of n. W.
Douglas. az chief clerk In the county
auditors office. +. -. Lake. former
chief accountant. has been advanced
10 chief clerk. Douglas has an
nounced, that he will run for county
auditor against O. NJ. Spear. chief
deputy auditor. In the fan elections
Frank W. Goodhuo succeeds Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Sots-Dsiiy errept Saturday. On Sundays
o-iy. i.ays Seattle al 90 y N. ard leaves
all points north bound two and ons-haf hours
later thar shown above schedule, Call. at
Fort FiAxisr whom sufficient business offers.
Special Trfp. Saturday Only
30 r NJ. ~. SEATTLE Ar. Ttfr NJ
90 y. " KINGSTON ESQ y. NJ
40 y. II. Ar. PORT Ludlow IL. 500 r. NJ.
Special Trip. Sundays Only
100 A NJ. Ly. SEATTLE Ar. gro v "
1910 A ". EfNgFrOH 100 y. NJ
iIsto A. ". Ar. PORT LUDLOW ~. a.ao r. VI
Noss--Sorth Bound - from ssa;ils. South
Bound 10 toward Seattle.
Connections made every trip 81 Kingston
with auto stage for Port Gamble.
In addition 20 the above regular ports Of
call the p 3. Puget accepts passengers for
following landings; 'pr~sid~-t Point. sAppfe
Point 'Sandy Beach. .DaSis. 'Poiut No Point
'Hsnsvtis and 'Hushy.
BOAT Landings; Passengers for boa, land
ting points must make their own arrangements
for landing and assume all risk and liability
in making such landing. Steamers passenger
rates do not include boat landing charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Short lengths OF Cotton
Goods In pieces Of one
half TO four yards offers
Devonshire and kiddy
Cloth. P~rcaies. Cling
hams VoileH. Cropes.
S~co Silks and Outing
Flannel at ONET1fIItD
LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Picked Poor Place
to Pass Fake Check

Convicted OF attempting 10 pass
$40 900 forged check on the First
National bank OF Auburn. T. Txuzi
was In the county Jail Thursday
awaiting sentence Tho trial was
held IN Judge Calvin D. Halls court
W csnesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
JULES NARROW. ,,

the sfEt Division Association oi
Washington. was elected president Of
the organization at the frst business
meeting held wednesday evening
More than 100 veterans attended th'
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. pro

te.ts adoption Of section 30. mer-
chan, marine bill. which provides for
preferential rnn export and import
rates for commerce carried on Ameri'
can ships and denied to that carried
on foreign vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK

an. told guests at the Rotary club
luncheon "Wednesday that whereas
England has reduced is national
debt $1,000 600 900 since the armis.
tiee. the United States has Increased
It's liabilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

A SERIES OF outings preparatory
10 tho opening Of the summer camp
on Rainbridge island Is planned by
the Y. W. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Croft: A small in
closed field. usually
one adjoining a house,
as at "Homecroft.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURkkS H.
MARKS ABOUT JEWS LEADS 10
CONTROVERSY.

f. L. Craldell director of Public
Lecture of this city. recently address
cd the following letter to lecturers
assigned to discuss THE Trend OF
the Times" as the result OF Complaints
received by him that Rev. DIR. Will
liam Caeter. one of the lecturers. had
made references to Russiin Jews
which members of the Jewish fnlth
resented. In his letter Mr.. Crandall
said:
1.-Two great groups of our people
Just now are in highly sensitizctl
condition, psychologically, almost
amounting to hystcria. i refer TO
those having either Jewish or Irish
blood Unless we belong to one of
these groups, we may find it difficult
to understand them. What is even
more dangerous is to fancy we under
stand them when we don't In point
of fact we don't and we can't unless
we have been dashed with tile same
lash. Most of us haven't.
Eve have embarked on a campaign
of free speech. Does free speech how
ever mean that we must talk about
all things at all times regardless OF
the wisdom or unwisdom of such pro
cedure? There will be many teInptii'
lions to touch questions, some angle OF
which will needlcssly hurt or inflame
These temptations will come chiefly in
the current events. explanations, or in
the open forum discussions. 1t will
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

cautious in what he says. Ii is use
less to prolong the discussion, and 1
do not feel called upon to answer at
any greater length the specious and
facctious augmentation with which
your letter is filled.
!Thc fact is that as lecturer. act
ing under my direction and in CO.
operation with n dignified body of
men and women, you resent suggcs-
lions. For my letter of Dec. was
neither command nor even request,
but merely II piece of friendly advice.
You call this being gagged. ! trust
and feel quite sure that your col
leagues on the faculty of The Trend
of the Times will not agree with
you"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

time to prevent just such an indis-
erection as you committed il referring
to Il certain element in our populn-
ton as the offscourings of Judaism
or the offscourings of Europe or
whatever you did say.
between you and me seems to be that
you apparently regard the right OF
free speech as involving the right to
use bad Judgment There are plenty
of subjects. and controversial sub
jccts, which we can discuss without
wounding anybOdy's scnsibilities. AS
I said to you at the hearing at the
Erasmus Hall episode. / am afraid
you cannot quite distinguish between
'treading on peoples corns,' as you call
it, and trampling on human hearts.
THE suggestion in my letter that we
should be mindful of the adagc, Meat
for strong men, but milk for babes,
does not imply that either the Jews
or the Irish or any other group of
our cosmopolitan people are infants.
II does imply that there Is Il state of
mind bordering OF hysteria in large
sections of the public toby on certain
questions affecting these groups.
whenever such hysteria maiiifests
itself it is an evidence that the pub
lie mind is in state of very delicate
equilibrium, and is liable to be very
easily, very unreasonably. inflamed.
At such times u prudent man will he
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29


take courage to avoid these tanglcs
sometimes, for we shall of course he
accused of dodging. In my opinion
however. it is the part of valor as well
as discretion just now to avoid ever!
topic that is loaded. as these are, with
political. social and psychological
dynamite
81 have appealed to you in the maine
of the cause What is the cause!
Not free speech. surely. That is only
II means to al end. and Il means when
all too many of our undigested citi-
zenry exalt into an end. the ca"se
is completer America. That means
complcter assimilation of difficult Ill
gradients. Let us stick to those themes
that will help along these lines anu
avoid all that might tend to hinder
that process. Let us beware OF the
dangerous process of putting new wine
in old bottles"
On receipt of this letter DIR. Carter
rendered his resignation in letter IN
which he iutimated that the Board ot
Education was seeking to put muz-
zle on free speech. Replying Difficult
" to this communication, Director
Crandall. said:
"Thcre has been slight friction Ill
some other centres. particularly ON the
Irish question, and l felt that the
members of 'rhe Trend of the FINES
faculty should not and would not re-
sent IL suggestion tint Might come III
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

A scholarship to the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA has been awarded to
Eva Aptakcr. II Jewish girl in the
city of PHILADELPHIA.
OF the one hundred pupils from the
city high schools who competed for
the twenty scholarships to the univer-
sity. Miss Aptaker was the only girl
to win.
Miss Aptakcr is of Russian birth
and has studied in the schools of the
city, graduating with high honors
from the Germantown High school.
The scholarships. which are for four
years. were awarded by Mayor Moore.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL TO EN-
LARGE SCOPE.

.# l-----. .
In an effort TO anu III iihuihs a
remedy for the rapidis growing menace
of national food shortage the Natloh-
al Farm School at Doviestowh' "a
has instituted movement ior .he Gil
largement OF It's scope 50 that II may
tram larger hummer Vi scieh'i'''
farmers.
Inc purpose of inc a'ei"se
tural college is Tor the extension Oh 'he
knowledge OF the Iarhier oos Ill nut
tiers agricultural put ihe ann VI Tue
National Farm schooi Is 10 prins '''
prcsent-day opportunities ol the iufih
TO the city boy-to give MN s"iiiei'"''
trimming In sciehtlIic farming So '''''
after the proper apprenticeship ne can
own and successfully operate MS own
1arm.
The National Farm schooi' Which
was founded tweaty-thfee years aso
d! us presiueh'' i"e i'e' " 1851
Rrauskopf Is entirely hoh-sec'arian
ana is open ana i'ee 10 All so"'nS
from all parts Oh the couii'r! wiz AZ
morally, mehtahy anu pn' s'I"y
healthy, VINO nave 'on''non
education and are desirons OF makihs
the pursuit OF agriculture 'heii its
calling. NO charge Is hiaue ior '"
ton, board ana LOGGING Nearly o. PEI
cent Of the schooi are ioiio"ius U.S.
culture with eminent SUCCESS III uo''
the United STATES.
at present the schooi mas aee'"'
cations Tor ABOUT one h'iui'" 49,,
but in view OF the urgent iieeu va
greater 1ood Pfot'"e'''''
kraukopt teeis tiia' II ''iu"''e
Ice wouiu pe rehoeieu W nv
If the school were ehiaiseu 81 as w
provide for the training Oh one NV"
sand or more young nieh' A'eo,o.s
to Doctor >krauskopi the Tine ."
hand when the natioa must -tuin
listening ear to the pea :" n'N '"
the farm"
1.-THE back TO the larnl ite'
said, mas just become so'ie'
real than iad OF ti'e ioe"i
OF the impracticai CIT! man wiz wv
~ hopes that sohe'ihe III
hul0us future he may ese"pe ~.
drudgery OIL the CITY Jop ny ee
the country ana raising ''A.ns-'' az"
garden truck LOT i'ihs'
oil getting pich ~ VI.
come an lmperlous liins anu
hope 10 continue 10 'e S =,
ing nation, we must heeu 'ne ca"
eap'a'ns VI .a.or;os
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

steadfast faith and a persistent quest
of the highest can alone lead us thru
the great labyrinth of American pos
sibilities. enable us to take the right
turning. and bring us at last out into
the sunlight of the Father of All.
while we have time let us do good
unto all men, but especially unto them
that are of the household of faith"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

5. The jew a Victim of Easy Abuse.

tute.
5. The jew Victim Of Easy Abuse.
Now, the average man dwells more
easily upon the faults of others and
almost reluctantly acknowledges their
virtues. AS mental process it is far
easier to criticise than praise, and thus
the Jew offers the most striking op-
portunity in American life for every
form Of abuse, from the smoker OF
the vaudeville theaters to the almost
silent denunciation expressed in terms
Of aloofness by great religious bodies.
We are all familiar with the part play
ed by the villain in melOdrama, he
gives quite as much pleasure in his
way to the audience as the hero or
heroine. The crowd can empty all its
spleen upon him, and there are many
who find more satisfaction in the hiss
than in the cheer. With the millions
of newly-landed immigrants throng-
ing to our shores and going thru this
sudden and violent change there is
ample opportunity for the critic, who
cloaks his natural instinct under the
sanction of an age old religious pre-
judice. An element of discord and
disunion is thus inaugurated in the
midst of our American ideal Of in
clusiveness.
6. Jews Critical of One Another and
Divided Among Themselves.
The Jew himself is in part respon'
sible for this because of that lack of
cohesion which is well-recognized
racial characteristic. There have been
three waves of Judaism which have
broken upon our shores. Until 1S4S
the Spanish and Portuguese Jews were
practically the only ones known in
America. They had attained in many
cases an honored position in our East
ern cities, the result of years Of quiet
and dignified conduct IN the presence
of a critical community. They had a
sense of aristOcracy all their own.
Then with the Revolution in Germany
came the second wave, of German
Jews: This was a much larger migra-
ton and in due time swept away al.
most entirely the memory of the orig
inal colony. There was a definite
antagonism between these two groups
which has only ceased because the,
German Jews overwhelmed the stun
ton by their numbers and their COM.
mercial success. They now represent
the van of Reformed Judaism and
have maintained their position BY the
establishment of great commercial or
CARNATIONS hitherto unknown in the
United States. Then in the eighties
occurred prosecutions in Russia, def
initely staged by the Imperial Govern.
ment, and as result the third and
greatest wave OF refugees swept into
our cities. The Russian Jew is in the
ascendant, he is rapidly becoming tue
typical Jew to the average citizen.
Having been subject to a greater gov
ernment restriction, frequently break
ing out into brutal persecution, he Is
more intensely Jewish than those who
preceded him, u stronger adherent TO
the old religious observances of his
race, looking almost with skeptical eyes
upon the possibility of American
ideals. He does not hesitate to con
Iemn openly those Hebrews who came
before him to this land. and he de-
nounces their more liberal religious
views us not acceptable to the God of