davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

In fact religious authority held
that it was important to keep the
Jews alive, fairly plentiful and
miserable, as their existence
proved the truth of Biblical teach
ing" Besides they were the most
efficient tax gatherers the kings
could find, they alone understood
business, and each great Christian
as rule took care to keep his own
sJewish physician while forbidding
little Christians that luxury.
The "crime" of the Jews was
the establishing of schools such as
that of Salerno nine hundred years
ago and the great school of Mont
pellier. They said with Almamon
the Mohammedan:
"They are the elect Of God. His
best and most useful servants
whose lives are devoted to the i'm
provement of their rational facul-
ties" ...s...a
And that was treason to God
and the king at a time when es-
tablished power realized that
thinking is dangerous-for estab-
lished power.
Many young people and a few
old will ask: what book can /
read for further information?"
Read "A History of the Warfare
of Science With Theology in
Christendom," by Andrew d.
White, late president and profess
sor Of history at Cornell Uni
versity.
Read "The Intellectual Develop
ment of Europe" by John M.
Read Buckles History Of Civili-
zation in England" Read any
good non-sectarian history of the
Middle Ages.
The brutality, ignorance, super
stition and cruelty that history re-
veals belong not to any one people
or any one religion, but to the back
wardness and savagery among. hu-
man beings accentuated after bar
barism had wiped out the ancient
civilization, early in our era.
When you read about the hor-
rors of the "auto-da-fe," where
Jews and others were burned
alive wholesale. you read of bru-
tality in a Catholic country. When
you read of the physician Serve
tus "for two hours roasted in
the flames of a slow fire, beg
ging for the love of God that they
would mt on more wood, or do
something to end his torture"
you read of burning at Geneva,
in Switzerland. ordered by John
Calvin, the Protestant. sincerely
convinced, no doubt. that the
smell of Servetus' burning flesh
was highly acceptable to God
above.
Men burned each other because
they were savage beasts. They
hated and burned Jews because
they feared their superior knowl-
edge, their business cunning which
outwitted them. and because it was
necessary to condemn them in
order to steal their money with
good grace.
And bear in mind, the lower
order of intelligence among the
Jews was as superstitious and as
full of hate as among any other
people.
Their two greatest names are
Maimonides, otherwise Rabbi
Moses Ben Maimon, and Spinoza.
Spinoza ranks with the greatest
OF human intellects. Both of
these men the Jewish church au-
thorities formally excommupi-
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
FINANCES TAKEN
UP BY PREM|ERS
At DOWNING ST.
Arrival Of German Agent to See
Lloyd George and BRAND
Causes Comment.
BY EARLE C, REEVES.
IsternstlonaI News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The European
financial situation was taken up first
when the conference between Premier
Lloyd George and Premier BRAND
began at 10 Downing street today.
Others present were Sir Robert
Home. British chancellor of the
exchequer; Louis Loucheur. French
reparations expert. and Austen Cham
berlain. government leader In the
House Of Commons.
The arrival of Walter Rathenau
from Berlin just as the conference
opened caused much speculation.
Rathenau. formerly minister of re-
construction in the German cabinet,
recently visited London In an unsuc-
cessful quest for credits. He is said
to have returned upon direct invita-
ton from Premier Lloyd George who
wished to have expert German opin-
ion regarding both the general ques-
ton of indemnity and Germany's. de-
fault on the January payment.
IT 10 expected that the conference
will last three days and that issues
raised by the Washington conference
and the Near East will he canvassed
In the meantime. The Near East dis
cusstons hinge on Frances treaty
with the Turkish nationalists in face
Of British opposition. The bulk of
the deliberations. howevr, will deal
with the financial situation and es-
pecially the economic position of
central Europe. Rathenau will prob
ably will be called In to the meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
"A communique issued at Downing
street at I 80 o'clock said:
Certain financial proposals were
put forward at the initial session
which will be referred to the Treasury
Department"
From q French source II was learned
that the conferees would discuss the
Rhine situation later on. Britain de-
sires to decrease or withdraw entirely
the British army of occupation in
Germany.
To Cure q Cold in One Dav
TAXI Laxanw BRONO oUININE tab,sfs rhs
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
S TO DEAR DADDY CLOSE EASTLAKE DEFENSE

ing committed the crime has not been
shown, and nothing even approaching
an eyewitness has been found, or
hinted at. 1884
For this reason II is expected that
the closing argument of the defense
will attempt to drive home TO the
jurors the failure of the Common
wealth to prove Its case. other thon
through circumstantial evidence.
Behind the cold, circumstantial evil
dence there lies deeply, however, an
element of sentiment and preJuoice
against the prisoner. 1t Is a matter
Of speculation whether this sentiment
and prejudice have extended TO the
veniremen. Folks in this section do
not callously throw off the moral re-
sponsibiiity for murder to vindicate an
accused person on the strength OF a
formal failure to prove an actual mur'
Ger.
The jury yesterday attended services
at the st. James Episcopal Church.
where the Rev. T, p. Baker delivered
a. sermon on Then What Gives Sin
It's Strength" Mr., Baker quoted from
the first chapter. Corinthian, 1b-b6
verses. 1.-THE sting of death is sin. and
the strength Of sin is the law"
Speculation as to the outcome OF
the trial strongly learns toward
hung jury. although there are those
who will bet $50 to 81 on a convic-
ton. Evidence adduced by the prose
cution. they say. has been circum-
stantial.> iaN
Others say that witnesses brought
to the stand by the defense have
given Eastlake a very clean bill OF
health and Miss Knox d black charac-
ter.
Interesting Facts.
Some interesting facts as to the
cost of the Eastlake trial came to light
this morning. The prosecution OF
Eastlake is not costing Westmore'
land county q penny outside OF the
annual fixed salary of Its authorized
court officials. The entire expense OF
bringing a Jury and witness to court
is being borne by the State, and the
efforts of the prosecuting attorneys
Judge and court attaches are all In.
cluded In lump sum appropriated
for the purpose by the county.
Commonwealth Attorney Mayo's sal
ury is only $400 a year. He gets an
additional $40 bonus for every case OF
felony he prosecutes. The clerk Of the
court who swears in the witnesses and
administers the oath to the jury re-
ceived $1.50 q day and an additional
$3.50, which comes out of the Com.
monwealth attorneys $50 bonus.
The jury gets 5 cents a mile for
every mile they travel, board and $1.50
wages.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

Continued from First Page.)
only to certain disabilities and
intermittent. persecution.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
,ient number of jurymen.

cient number Of jurymen.
The Knox trial is set for Decem.
Der 81. .si
So confident Is the Eastlake family
of the acquittal of Roger d. Eastlake
that they have employed his counsel.
w. w. Butzner, to assist In the prose.
cution of Miss Knox. The Johns Hop.
kins University Nurses Club is pro.
viding money with which to defend
Miss Knox. 1t was made clear some
time ago that Miss Knox's defense will
be insanity.
So far a motive for Eastlake hav.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
81 AIN LAUNCHES,
. BIC OFFENSIVE
. ON MOOR TRIBES
Three Columns of 10000 Men
Each Advancing on Moham-
medan Stronghold.
by International News Service.

MADRID, Dec. 19.-The biggest
offensive yet undertaken by the
Spanish against the rebellious tribes
in Morocco is under way today. said
advices from Melilla to the war
office.
Three columns of 10000 men each
are advancing from Tetuan, Ceuta
and Larash against the Beniaros,
the most fanatical of the warning ma
tives.
Practically all the members of the
Uladsetut tribe have surrendered and
have been disarmed.
Keddan tribesmen have delivered
more than 1000 rifles to the Span.
iards.
Spanish av.ators heavily bombed
the district about Tazarut to prepare
the way for the advance.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
"NEEDY CHILD" BENEFIT TO
BE GIVEN AT RAUSCHER'S

A benefit New Year ball for Wash
ington's undernourished and conva-
lescent children at the Childrens
Country Home will be held at
Rauscher's on January 2.
The home. one of Washington'a
oldest charity institutions. according
to the annual report of Mrs. Joseph L.
Letter, president, is badly in need Of
money and additional equipment.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Panel Is Exhausted. /.

The Westmoreland county panel
was completely exhausted when the
veniremen for the Eastlake trial were
selected, and 1t was necessary to issue
two calls in order to qualify suffi-
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
CLASH ON
M|sS|vES'
TO SISTER
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
minor subjects and wound up by
thanking Mrs. Chambers for box of
toys sent to the children, in regard ia
which Mrs. Eastlake quoted her seven
year-old son Roger: "Oh, isn't Auntie
Mabel a peach. Gee. baby, look al
this horsie and see this billy goat"
; 1t was signed Margaret
pndearing sentences read from let
ters from Mrs. Eastlake to her hus-
hand and which the court ruled com
pstent evidence follows:
Dear Daddy, Gee but am lonely
for you. Guess you think sometimes
don't love you but I do. The
children want to know how you are
and pray for you to be sure to come
home tomorrow.
1--WE have all missed you so much.
Signed Bunny"
Bunny Uses Cuss Words.
Another letter dated later in July,
this damned dump every day / stay
here. They brought your collars
home today after keeping them only
three weeks and they look like the
devil" This letter was also signed
Bunny"
The prisoner appeared somewhat
refreshed following his one day of
relief from the tedious grinding OF
legal machinery. He was actually
smiling as he was brought into
court. AS usual he Kissed his sister
and mother affectionately in turn
and shook hands warmly with his
brother.
His sangfroid is perfect and his
nerve is holding up excellently. He
stated to inquirers that he had a
sound nights rest. but haggared ex-
preston around the eyes somewhat
denied this statement.
<. The jury that hears the case Of Miss
Knox, jointly indicted with Eastlake
will have to be drawn from the four
other counties in the First judicial dis
trict of Virginia. These counties are
Richmond. Stafford. Northumberland,
and King George.
Panel Is Exhausted.
The Westmoreland county panel
was completely exhausted when the
veniremen for the Eastlake trial were
selected, and 1t was necessary to issue
two calls in order to qualify a suffi-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Phonograph-"Silent Night"
Song-"O Clap, Clap the Hands ...
r,.l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
No. 259.
REGISTRATION OF TITLE
LAND COURT

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to Will
liam Hinau, c. R. Lindsay, Aiku,
Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, Lahaina Agri-
cultural Co., Ltd, Kauhane, Puupai
Kauhane, Isabelle Namauu, Heirs of
Kaluaokamano, Heirs of John Hinau,
Kainana; Territory of Hawaii by
Harry Irwin, Attorney General; Coun-
ty of Maui by Sam Kalama,
Chairman and Executive Officer Of
the Board of Supervisors; and to ALL
whom it may concern:
WHEREAS, an application for reg
istration of title has been presented
to said court by Charles Bennett
Cockett, of Lahaina, Maui, to register
and confirm his title in the following
described land:
SITUATE in Kamani and Polanui,
Lahaina, Maui, T. H., being Royal
Patent 3460, Land Commission Award
642, to Kaluaokamanao, and Royal
Patent 1859, Land Commission Award
27S-B, to Hinau, and more particular
ly described by metes and bounds as
follows:
Beginning at a pipe on the Makai
side of Front Street, by true azimuth
and distance 1922 49, 221.8 feet from
a concrete post marked tx" OF the
mauka side of said street, at the
south corner of Bishop Estate land in
Puunau, the coordinates of said pipe,
referred to Llama" triangulation
station, being 1887 feet south and
1860 feet west, and running thence
by true azimuths and distances:
1. Sc As 1850 feet along L. G. A.
1854, apana 4, to ]. White, to seashore
at high water mark;
2. 14O0 So 1883 feet along sea-
shore 1t high water mark;
8. 235' go 1850 feet along fence,
along L. G. A. 3S46 to Puniwai, to
pipe;
4. S210 OS' zoos feet along wall,
along Front Street, to the point of
beginning, and containing an area of
0.52 acres, a little more or less.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to ap-
pear in the Land Court, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, T. H., IN Satur-
day, the 7th day of January, 1922, at
8 o'clock in the forenoon. to show
cause, if any you have, why the pray
er of said application should not be
granted. And unless you appear in
said court at the time and place afore-
said, your default will be recorded,
and the said application will be taken
as confessed, and you will be forever
barred from contesting said applica.
ton or any decree entered thereon.
WITNESS the Honorable j. T. DE
BOLT, Judge of said court, this 10Th
day of November, 1921.
Attest with the seal of said court.
(Seal) ANDREW v. HOGAN.
Registrar.
William B. Lymer, Attorney for ap-
plicant, Honolulu, T. H.
(Dec. 8, 16, 23, 3O.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Recitation-"The First Christmas
. Grade ", Kisato Fukuroku
Play-'Christmas in Many Lands
in costumes -.-..... Grade III
Song-"Away in Manager" ...-.-.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Paia School Issues Paper
Done All By its Scholars

Paia School has issued the second
copy of its school paper, written, edi-
tor and printed all in the school
building and geographically the
scholars have done well with their
little four page paper which reflects
credit in all ways upon all concern
ed with it.
Paia School News, Vol. 1, No. 2 is
of four pages, the first given over to
the list of the school faculty, headed
by Miss Fleming, and the names of
the class of 1922, of whom there are
20. There is a brief account of the
class meeting and list of officers sell
ected, of the organization of the
eighth grade literary society, news Of
girl scouts, as to school savings, a
physical training creed and some
health songs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

HONOLULU, Dec. 21-(Associated
Press)-Swine plague has broken out
on Oahu, and $50 pigs have died since
October, according to DR.. L. N. Case
assistant territorial veterinarian of
Hawaii. Maui and Hawaii had the
epidemic, but it is controlled now, DIR.
Case said. He further predicted that
it would be controlled here soon. The
plague germs are always in the soil,
according to Case, and it is most like
ly to break out in the rainy season,
when the vitality of the hogs is low
cred.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Poor Fodder

Did you read in the paper about
the squirrels storing away golf
balls?"
Yes, and old-timers say it pres
ages a hard winter"
1T certainly does for those SPUR
rels."-Boston Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
SCHOOL NOTES

lt Vii loliAdo tAAJNI AtllAillAtll Nph
sisted of a program, a Christmas tree,
Christmas post office and Santa Claus
After Santa Claus had distributed
$50 bags of candy and nuts 10 the
children and their visitors, he distri-
buted the Christmas mail when had
been acumulating for several days in
the corner mail box" This mail had
been posted by pupils teachers and
friends; its distribution kept Santa
Claus and two assistants busy Tor quite
a half hour and pupils teachers and
friends shared in the JOY OF receiving
it. There were several games tor the
school which the children immediate
ly tried out; that they were quite
satisfactory was evidenced by the
fact that they played with them until
after two p. m. although school clos
ed at - m. One interesting gift to
the school was an excellent Christ
mas drawing by a Fourth Grade boy
AIasao Magazine.
Program
Phonograph-"Silent Night"
Song-"O Clap, Clap the Hands .---.
Grade ii
Recitation-'The First Christmas
Grade |
Recitation-"The First Christmas
-........ Grade ", KiSato Fukuroku
Play-"Christmas in Many Lands
in costumes --.------..-.....-.-.. Grade Ill
Song-"Away in Manger' .-..............
Grades II and V
RecitatiOn-"The Christ Child
...-......- Joseph Kuhia, Grade l.
observation-disclosures Bells" .........
. Asaka M~atsuchima, Grade l
Duet-"Shine Out Oh Blessed Star
John and Daniel Hanamaikai, G. l
observation-disclosures Acrostic' zee.
-.-..-.-. 8 children, Grade |
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Story" ...
......-. Shimuu Ige, Receiving Grade
SOng-"ChristmaS Tree" ...-.......-.-.
Receiving Grade
Recitation - Wish ..---.....-..
...--..--.-.Cecelia Nauiho, Grade II
misunderstanding Santa Claus
----.........-- Solomon Kuoha, Grade II
Song-"Jolly Old Saint Nicholas.
Grade |
Recitation The Night Before
Christmas"-.-.Masao Magazine G.. "
Observation-Disclosures Day .......-..
---.... Kikue Kikuchi, Grade II
Recitation Christmas" .--.....
----........ Mitsuo Honda. Grade II
Song-"JOlly Boys and Girls" -........
Grades II and V
observation-disclosures Questions
Tanata Shimabukuru and Masa-
hide Yonashiro. Grade II
ltecitation-"Signs of Christmas"
--..... 6 Children, Grades " and V
Song-"Sleigh Bells".--..Grades NV
Neutrality-suspicious. Eve" --....
.Yoshio Ikeda, Grade V
Recitation Christmas Every
where'.--.-.Tadashi Okuda, Grade V
Song-"Ring Out the Old Year..
Grades II and V
Christmas Quotations Grades wv
Duett-"Carol oh Carol" -..-....
Lily and Nancy Naniho, Grade "
Song-"A jolly Old Fellow" .--....
----.------..-. (Enter Santa CLAUSE
The following pupils have beer pres
ent every day this term:
Grade I-Huniko Hyashida, Koichi
Nakamura, Masao Inata, Ichiro Koba-
shikawa, Abel Kuhia, Joseph Kuhia.
Grade H-Yoshio Nishida.
Grade U-Takumi Imamasu.
Grade W-Kisato Fukuroku.
Grade V-Tadao Nishida, Kimiko
Inata.
Last week the school received its
silver cup which they won at the
Fourth County Fair. The children are
very proud of it and are already plan
ming how to keep it. One little boy
said, "If w DO not win it next time,
it will be our chance to be sad
Ha1phaku ScbOnI
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

PARIS, Dec 21-(Associated Press)
Cardinal de Carbriers, Bishop of
Montpelier is dead at ninty-one years
of age. He was created Cardinal in
1911.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-(Associated
Press)-Judge Phillip Sullivan has
ordered an investigation of charges by
physicians that the City Contagious
Disease Hospital was using children
for experimental work in clinics. DIR.
j. d. Robertson, health commissioner,
declared the charges false, ard attri-
buted them to a medical organization.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Story -..
-.-....-- Shimuu Ige, Receiving Grade
Song-"Christmas Tree" ...-..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Recitation-"The First Christmas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
SAYS CLUB OWNERS
ARE SLOW TO ACT
AGAINST PLAYERS
Fail to Probe ''Rumors''-
Fans Little Interested in
Re-Indictments.
BY HENRY L. FAIRFIELD,
United Press staff Corresponds

NEW YORK. March 19-Another
drive against the seven Chicago
Black Sox" is underway in Chi
cago.
Baseball magnates and the state-s
staff of attorneys say that more
surprising evidence will be present.
ed than at the first expose.
Unless the second investigation
succeeds in getting deeper under the
suface than the first, the fans will
not be vitality interested.
Reindictment of the seven Sox
viii be no new satisfaction, as the
majority Of the fans thought that
the Punishment from the game
meted by clubs mentioned in scan
dals" would be investigated by the
grand jury.
Club Owners Slow.
The major league club owners
have not been too quick to take
the iniative in finding out the truth
70 "rumors."
Charles Comiskey didn't remove
the indicted players from the White
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Sox eligible list until Judge lands
did II for him.
The New York Giants didn't do a
thing TO remove the suspicion sur
rounding several OF their players
until Judge lands suggested that
Benny Kaunt be taken out OF the
game until he Is tried for grand
larceny.
Looking at the game through the
box ONCE, perhaps the Giants
should not be expected TO take the
lead in an investigation that might
result in the loss OF a pennant
Direct Charges.
Rube Benton, Fred Toney and
Kauff were directly charged with
questionable actions by Heinie Zim-
norman IN an affidavit.
Benton also was mentioned in a
similar story by Charles Herzog.
Benton admits that he won money
on the crooked series" with the full
knowledge OF what was going on
Joe Gedecn, second baseman OF
the St Louis Browns, was banished
from the game for the same thing
but Benton Is still with the Giants
John McCiraw, manager Of the
New York club, however, has rele-
gated Benton to the second team
on the grounds that he needs more
work. Evidently he is expecting an
other suggestion from Judge lands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
M'GRAW DECLARES
GIANTS WILL PUT
UP GREAT BATTLE
Doughty Leader Says Fighting
Spirit of His Club Viii
be Big Asset
BY JACK NEIOCK.
By International News Service:


NEW YORK, March 10. - Il
never make any predictions OF what
the Giants viii do in a champion
ship race. II is foolish. considering
the uncertainty OF baseball and LA
bility Of accidents TO players For
instance. we had a grand team last
year and might have won out had
not Frisch been of the line for
months"
In these words. John J. 1TcCrav.
scraEpy manager OF tho New York
Nationals disposed Of the annual re-
quest foGB prediction regarding the
chances Of HIS team, in a wire 70
the international News Service.
IT can say, however" he con-
tinued. "the players are all hgstcrs.
right up TO my ideas Of what plzy-
ers should be. The youngsters have
the right idea and the proper am
bltion and I think several o. them
are destined to become S,g league
stars.
Brilliant In6cld.
MY regular team has rounded
into a very CLASSY aggregation. The
inield in particular has shown me
what brilliant work brainy.
speedy. fiery bunch of players can
do when they get their minds on
the game and they are on their
mental and physical tiptoes in every
game.