davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
M. e. Church South.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Classes
for all. Plenty good music. Come.
Preaching IL a. m. by Rev. Jocabs
You are welcome. There will be no
evening service because. Of the I'M
ion tent services in the Chautauqua
tent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16

ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
DR.. F. R. Wagner, pastor. $50 a.
m. Sunday school. Bible study and
good citizenship are closely related.
Go to Sunday school. II a. m.
Church Services. Subject: Let
Your Heart live" $50 p. m.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
DIR. MAGNES RUNS UP AGAINST
THE LAW.
Noted Rabbi Seeks to Protect Strik-
ers and Finds He has Exceeded the
Rights of Citizen

New YOrk-Dr Judah l.. Magnes.
organizer and for many years the head
Of the New York Kehillalf and for
many years also the impartial chair
man of Il number of needle trade in
dustrics, was yesterday arrested and
given suspended sentence for inter
ycning in an arrest which the police
were making of two waist-makers
pickets
The events leading up to the arrest
and conviction of DIR. Magnes began
with an alteration between two girl
pickets and two men, one of whom. it
was brought out in the trial testimony.
was paid agent of II firm located ut
IS L. 18th street. against which the
union is now engaged in strike.
When Officers Kohler and Hanson
arrested the two girl pickets on the
suggestion of the company agent and
men as complainants. DR. Magnes in
,luired from the policemen if their
procedure in permitting private citi-
Zcns to order arrests without requir-
ing them to appear in court as com
plainants was not eNtra-lcgal.
Upon insisting on reply to his ques-
ton after he had been ordered to
amovc on" by Officer Hanson, Magnes
was arrested by Officer Kohler. The
two girl pickets were found guilty of
disorderly conduct and fined $500
each.
Mr.. Newburger appeared for Or.
Magnes. After short session, dur
ing which it was revealed that one of
the two men on whose orders the ar
rests were made was Il former police
officer and now a company agent, the
defendants were all found guilty, the
girls fined and Magnes released on II
suspended sentence.
"Ncll, please tell me, Judge" said
Rabbi Magnes before leaving the court
ROOM las citizen. haven't the right
to ask u police officer whether he H.
justified in making an arrestg
"You have right to make the re
quest" replied the court. but not
WHEN there is trouble prevalent You
should have waited. When the officer
asked you to move you refused"
The case was tried by Magistrate
Tobias and Counsel for Or. Magnes
announced that the case would be APP
pealed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
LEAGUE COUNCIL WILL CONSID-
Err QUESTION or MINORITY
RIGHTS IN FINLAND.

Paris-Thc forthcoming meeting of
the Council of the League of Nations
taking place in this city next Mon
day. will among other questions deal
with that of minority rights in Fin
land. In this connection the local
representative of Finland NJ. Enkel
called on Mr.. Nahum Sokolow and dis
cussed the subject at length.
Local jewish circles are greatly in
tcrested in the manner in which the
League Council is going 10 dispose of
the charge that has been preferred
against Austria in connection with her
expulsion of Jewish refugees, since it
will be the first case of an infringe
ment of minority rights clauses that
thc League will deal with. 1t became
known today that recently Poland for
varied to the League a written com
plaiut against Austria respecting her
expulsion of Galician Jews. the docu
,ucnt having been signed by NJ. Pader-
cwski
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
CanadianJews Organize
to Settle Immigrants
FUND RAISED AND JEWISH AGRI
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION GRE
ATED.

Winnipeg. Canasla.-A conference of
Jewish representatives Of all communi-
ties in Western Canadn has adopted
important measures for helping the
new Jewish arrivuislinto Canadn t,
settle on the land. The conference
which has just come to II close met al
Saskatoon and included twenty Jew
ish farmers who represented all thu
important farming settlements il,
Western Canada. The conferenc,
created II Jewish Agricultural Associa
ton and decided to raise II fund o..
100000 with which to help new immi
grants settle on the soil. $4,000 81
this fund will also he devoted to cdu
cational work among Jewish farmers
This is first time Jewish farmers OF
Western Canada met in conference ana
they gave their unanimous assurance
that their part of the country holds
vast possibilities for Jewish imni
grants as land settlers. 1t will he one
of the chief objects of the new or
canization to place Jewish arrivals
with other farmers if they are unable
to settle for themselves
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02

men. such as Montefiorc. the Roth
schilds and the Disraelis. Famous
singers, actors. actresses and pugilist>
are also largely represented.
The collection has some odd maps of
Palestine and very curious COLLECTION
of about go caricatures. The latte:
contain features of Jewish life in Eng
land. as we'll as on the Continent.
Those dealing with Lord George Cor
don, the eccentric convert to Judaism,
who is well known to the readers of
Dickens's Barnaby Rudge. as well as
those concerning the Jew-Bill of 1903,
have been fully described in articles
published by Mr.. SOlomons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
NEWARK RABBI KILLED IN ACCI
DENT.
(Jewish Telcgraphic Agency

New York-Rabbi EIalperin, one of
the leading rabbis in New Jersey was
fatally hurt in an auto collision late
Saturday night. when some friends
were taking him in taxi to officiate
at wedding. The taxi was hit by ar
automobile driven by Mrs. Gustav a
Henckcl who was accompanied by Il
daughter. Two of the individuals in
the taxi with the Rabbi We're injured
while the Rabbi died before medical
help arrived. Rabbi Halperin was CO
years old and is survived by wife and
six children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
Wednesday, March 2, 1921
A PRAYER
By Edgar A. Guest.

I would not stand apart nor dwell
alone,
Nor live as one too good to soil my
hands:
I would not guard the soul that is my
So closely that it shrinis from life's
commands
And scorns to go where shame and sor-
row reign
For fear it, too, may wear scarlet
stain.
] would not say, am holier than
thou
And stand alOOf when others cry for
would put down my shoulder to the
pillow,
And join with men, undaunted, I'M
afraid.
If thru the mire with purpose high !
How came the mud upon me God will
know.
Clean hands at night That is the pride
1 ask,
But let me stand to service thru the
day;
Let me go GLADLY tolmy grimy task,
I'll bear the dirt which l can wash
away
Tho deep in mire Life calls on me to
fight,
What matters that. if l am clean by
night?
February Good housekeeping.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
TO AMERICA WITH ZIONIST
DELEGATION.

Berlin-ProfessOr Albert Einstein,
has accepted the invitation of Profess
sOr Chain Weizmann, head of the
Zionist world movement to accompany
the Zionist delegation from Europe
which is to visit America during the
month of March. Professor Einstein
will chiefly appeal for support in be-
half of Jewish university to be erect
cd in Jerusalem
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
CHURCHILL WILL CONFER WITH
NEAR-EAST HIGH COMMISSION
Frs.

LOndon-Winstor Churchill, the new
Colonial Secretary will leave for TIL"
Near East during the early part of
March where he will confer with Cen
cral Allenby, Mr.. Cox and Sir llertcrt
Samuel. the res ectivc .''Fh Commits
sioners of Egypt. Mesopotamla and
Palestine. The question Of the man
dates. it is understood will be the
Minister'S chief concern.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
FORD is THE OBJECT OF JOHN
SPARGO,S PITY.
Lincoln Patron Saint of American Pa
triOtism Insulted.

New York-The New York Times
yesterday carried the following dis
patch from Chicago:
John Spargo, Socialist author and
formerly of the Industrial Relations
Commission. spoke before 5000 Chi
cagO Jews at Sinai Temple tonight, on
The Jews and the American Ideal, y
In referring to recent attacis on the
Jewish race. Mr.. SpargO said:
Mr.. Spargo began his address by en-
planning that he was not u Jew and
had investigated the anti-Semitic CAM
paign because he felt that 1t was 4
monstrous thing which should be ex-
posed. He sketched the history Of
and maintained that the Jews had ut
10 time been outranked by any other
element of the citizenship in loyalty to
American ideals. He continued:
Yet we are witnessing the shame
full spectacle of an organized cam
paign of hatred and calumny against
the Jews of America. n campaign hav-
.'s ,"' 'D' W" .A. 49,
.''i'D' anu '."s
."e'n ~,
founded upon racial and religious diff
i''ee Sh n ., .,u,
Dissertation of American ideals. 1t is
i''t ne'ess's W '''s na''"e '"n'
iis" ' -,
'"."s '"a'
ho' ies''a'e' ~ s''"e upo,' u, '.,
VI NV ann
~ '
si''''"' III.
INV ""' VI
'''u' .,'''' 'i.''
sun " nv. ="
IN" VI" i
e'.ise ''.'' INC i"''"'
"e'i'e'a'e,' D,'"hn' "oo"' ~ -,
20 I.'.,.,,, ,n,
2S.s .i w. 70.
eiN.s ~ .,a,,
e"i' i""'"s'
o.
"u's''' p'' a'
Insult mus he"pe'' upon inv ''"'A.
n'''''''' VI A"i""n. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
JUDGE ABRAM I. ELKUS INIPROV
ING.

New YorK-Judge Abram l. Ellius
who has been i'll for the past few
weeks with what was said to be n
mild form of sleeping sickness is now
on its way to complete recovery. He
las been about for the past week AMI
his physicians are confident that
within another few days he will he
quite himself again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
MORGENTHAU Is WAITING TO
HEAR FROM THE LEAGUE.

New York-Henry MOrgenthau who
has been appointed by President Will
son to act as mediator between Armen-
ia and Turkey is not proceeding to the
Near East until he will have received
final approval from the League of Ma
lions to proceed with his task.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
DIR. LASKER ON HIS WAY TO
HAVANA.

Notwithstanding to Il report from
Amsterdam. DIR. LaSker yesterday sail
ed for Havana, Cuba where he will
meet Capabalanca in match for the
chess championship of the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
JEWS CELEBRATE OFFICIAL REC
OGNITION OF ESTHONIA.

Kovno-.Iewish representatives TOOK
a leading role in celebrations carried
out in Reval on the occasion of the Of
fetal recognition of Esthonia by the
League of Nations according to Riga
despatch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
Russian Princess Saw
Manuscript of Protocols
NOTED WRITER GIVES HISTORY
OF FORGED DOCUMENTS.

% prints the following article which
is appearing in the current issue of the
American Hebrew"
AT last, and for the first time. ii
| is possible to proclaim and prove that
the protocols of the Wise Men of Zion,
from beginning to end. are forseries.
Proof of this came into possession
February u.
"Since 1908. when the protocols
made their appearance over the sigma
| ture of the mysterious Nilus Jews and
! fair-rninded nOn-Jews the world over
| have sought to prove them n mass of
| lies. While there has been circum-
| stantial evidence galore. direct evil
dence was lacking up TO this time.
1T is Princess Radziwill, writer
| of note on matters Russian and En-
ropean and a member of an old Rus
sian family, who furnished the direct
evidence to the American Hebrew.
by the greatest good fortune it walls
| learned that the Princess was one of
Two IfTSDHS WIN st'h tiN
script Of the Protocols before it WAS
ready to be sprung on Russia and the
| world. She proves II most willing wit
ness, kindly, sympathetic and eager.
THE Princess told her story with
certainty and without fear. told /!
realizing its unparalleled Significance
and importance
princess Radziwill saw the manu-.
script of the Protocols while it was
being compiled in Paris by secret
agents of the Car.
1.-The Russian people, for whose eyes
the Protocols were manufactured, CON
sistcntly have refused to accept them
as other than they are. forgeries. while
strangely the rest of Europe anu
America have been duped by them.
1.-THE protocols of the Elders of Zion
had their beginning in 1884, many
years before their publication by NiluS.
They were created to serve politica!
purpose, following the assassination
of Car Alexander II, and were again
dragged into the light for the same
ends in 1904.
Follows the remarkable direct evil
dence of Princess Radziwill. proving
the protocols to be INSCRIPTIONS lies:
".After the assassination of Alex
ander II. his son and successor. the
third Alexander. took very much to
heart the fact that the murder Of his
father had been planned and executed
entirely by Russians belonging to the
better classes. Among them were such
Russinn notables as Sophie Perow-
skaya and Jeliaboff.
1.-The inner clique of the ultra con
servative party. however. made ever!
effort to convince Alexander that the
assassination of his father was ac-
complished, not at the hands of Rus
SLAMS but thru the Vaccinations of the
Jews. who they said. were planning ii
general conspiracy to destroy all the
mona rcls of the earth.
1T was General Orgews&y. then at
the head of the Third Section of Po-
lice of the Russian State Department.
who determined to convince his Em-
peror of this by fraud and forgery.
..,>, ,s.,.,, for tho moor,
.,. >,,.,.,, II this forgerv de-
n.,..,s, of IN, l,,d-
cr's of Zion.
".Orgcwsky, in pursuance of his
,,. a,,.., to paris to nre.
'''" ,. r,,r ala
ii. On, o,n,ipy
-, ,,,,,ri,ol
Ivy ,,;,o,,,o,.s
80, -, -, ,ho
g ,bo
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-02
Mond Foresees Great
Future for Palestine
FINDS TERMS OF MANDATE EN-
TIRELY SATISFACTORY EN-
PHASIZES INDEPENDENCE D.
ECONOMIC COUNCIL.

light upon the Palestine situation and
made some remarkable statements
having the greatest bearing upon the
future development of that country.
Speaking Of the future of Palestine.
Mond said Il am quite sure that Ial
estine will become self-suppOrting, but
this cannot be expected to take plac.:
before IL considerable time will hav"
elapsed. Already n number of goo
products are being exported from thu
country and these can be developed to
1, far greater extent. Manufacturing
and industry are also possible but no!
on any large scale because of the lack
Of coal and iron. However, ] woul'i
not want Palestine to become II second
Manchester. Palestine must not be-
come II land where workers Will he
subjected to the conditions prevailing:
in the Whitechapel district of London
or in the East End of New York, but
the country of an entire people thriv-
ing and progressing i'll every field
Zionism means the recreation of the
Jewish people ana not the covering
Oh Palestine with factories.
Apart from the recreation Of the
Jewish people. Mond assigns to The
Jew the significant role of mediator
tetween the East anu the west Oh
Alffca decidrei' 'he jews "'e 'i''
only element VINO can UNITE 'iie f-aS'
with the west and TO-DAY wheh ti''
hhtaSohism pet"eeil the peop'es Va u"
EAST ana west Is growing as we Inv
u demonstrate" III iiioia anu iS' -
the Jews are indispensable 10
The bridge between them. lhis Is 'n'
true significance Oh the appointment
of Lord Reading as Nleero! ior lha'"
ana this Is tie hiissioh Vi l "'e''''"
Jewry
Mohd mas no concern apo"t thc
future rfntioiis petweeh the LEWIS aus
'heir Arhp heishpors. III 'nis 'o'-
tioh he ucciarea' spoNe " d
her or ARAB leaders ana io"iiu '''"'
they were themselves coi'iiceu INV
Jewish colonization VIII eh'leh w
country ana brinG prosFer'! 10 'ne
Arab population. Ihefe Is iio'h'is III
all to stand in the way Oh ''e"is"'
Arab cooperation.
Fhe response OIL the Jews 10
markable. nave peeh most ueep's
impressed by the 'haiu'@iih' man! W.
and more than five thousahd OIL "n'i''
Ire now WORKING on faies'"e io"u-
ana doing II with spirit Oh Which 'n
Jews may well be proud. There are
practically no hoishe'ists aiions ','e'
for they are nearly all either coio''-
lists or refugees from tussia "her'
the Bolshevist government Is anu
Zionist
Speaking OF the present SITUATION l."
Palestine. Sir Alfred declared that t'e
country finds it hard to recover from
the sufferings imposed upon inc pop
ulatiOn by the war. The turks COIL
pletely dcnuded the country peioi'
they were driven out ana the Cost VI
living has gone up i've hundred PEI
cent. The economic worid cr'Sis L"
also severely affecting Palestine. ,
Mond finds the terms OF the ihi
cstiRe Mh'i'u'e hs"i!
ana ueciares 'n'' '"e N1''''''
Sho"iu po 'o"s'"''''''" "'o
SUITS attaiheu g..
Ques'io''eu ieS'''ins '"'
the hcohoih'c |o''h'ii y.
Inc he"d' Sir Aiiie' Nh'''
mat lts iuhc'iois were ii''''
'estis"te anu s'""s
dustriai propleihs IN inieS'''.e n'' ~,
10 Collect lunus' A.,
mas peei oii''i'''s 'e''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
THE POISONERS

TT MAY be true. as the more ardent dryS
i continue to insist, that the bootleg traffic
will kill itself in time. Meanwhile, how
ever, it is in fair way to kill or blind
n considerable part of the population with
the poisonous limitations OF whisky nov
flooding this State.
Had Congress been wiser, had it put
little more science and little less emotion
into the dry laws. the murderous concoc-
tions about which Mr.. Rutter and other
Ncial enforcement agents are warning the
immunity could never have been manufac-
Ired. When the passage of the Yolstcad
Let began to seem certain, cool headed med.
ical men and chemists suggested that wide
spread efforts to evade the prohibition law
were inevitable. They suggested that wood
alcohol and the equally deadly dcnaturcd
alcohol marketed for commercial uses be
colored with irremOvable blue or purple dye
That very wise advice was ignored. When
the House and the Senate get around to the
y consideration of the new dry legislation re-
latlng to beer they ought to amend the law
to compel the makers OF poisonous or poi =
soned alcohol to so color their products that
they may be easily recognized and barred
forever from any sort Of us" in beverages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
TWO TUTS FOR THIS

NLIE HAVE been led to believe that only
w tho rcddcst Of rcyoutonarica were
prepared to shout for policies Of direct action
in the face Of real or imaginary grievances.
II is divrrlIng, therefore. 70 find the official
organ Of ono Of the most powerful dry lob5ic5
In Washington shril,T recommending that
The only good bootcgG is dead boot
logger" and that they should be dealt with
according to the code OF the Texas Rangers"
The writer openly lNmcnts the fact that
policrnen take the trouble to do battle with
men suspected Of engaging in the whisky
traffic and observes that such persons ought
to be lodged under the ground and not in
jail.
4 poor advocate often spoils great cause.
And the dry laws will persist, ii they per
sist at all. in spite Of some Of their more
CONSPICUOUS advocates BootIeggcrs un-
Qucstionably are doing great deal Of harm.
But the time has not yet arrived when We
must 70 about killing them informally in the
street, II the over ardent 'dry" whose
words We have quoted isn't talking shame
lessly through his hat, ynchlng is not a
crime but a public spirited act, since the
offen,es for which men are lynched in this
country are even more serious than those
charged against the Ipeddler Of illicit
whisky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Member Of the Associated Press
THE SAME OLD SHAM

GEORGE d. MCCLELLAN, emerging
~ from the political obScurity which has
lately been his portion, has been drummed
into eleventh hour service to justify the ways
of Tammany to the citizens of New York
about to choose a new Mayor.
At rally on behalf Of the Tiger held in
the Manhattan Opera House the other night
Mr.. Mcclellan painted dismal picture Of
the present Republican Administration in
Washington and pathetically besousht his
hearers not TO permit the metropolis Of tho
Nation to be lost for the Democracy in
local contest.
The speaker was Mayo himself once. an
intelligent and on the whole a valuable Off
cial. Considering his capacity and
perience, 1t is not for moment credible that
Mr.. Mcclellan believes his own farnboyant
CUFF. THE city" he Criea. 'iS normally
Democratic and az such is entitled 10
Democratic Administration.
This resurrection Of an utterly fallac!ouS
political philosophy is not confined merely
to New York. Changing the labels from
Democratic to Republican, It is heard in
Philadelphia whenever machine politicians
are utterly at a loss to justify q corr pt
municipal government.
\ 1t is then that the partisan fetish is o5-
tentatiously produced and victImi2cd pub
lest the cure of them should induce an over
turn in national politics.
The argument is as absurd as it is preva-
lent. Realistically considered, the divorce OF
national from municipal problems is COM
plete. Phlladelphians will not jeopardize the
Republcansm Of their principles by cham
pioning local independent movements nor
will New Yorkcrs fout the standards of
Democracy By overthrOwing Tammany.
The belief that such danger exists is
largely responsible for much Of the munich
pal misgovernment that has stained the repu-
tation of these cities.
Mr.. Mcclellan must have known that be
was uttering specious rot. Had he been
trained in Philadelphia and were he cam
f,aisning here, he would doubtless plead so
fervently for an imperied Grand Old Party
as to stir the heart of every political con-
tractor and apostle OF special privilege to
its cynical depths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. The earth rotates on It's aNig from west
TO east Its other principal motion is
Ns revolution around the sun.
=. Kate FoX (born 1880 and her sistor
Margaret (born 1856 rank az the Hrst
sptritualistiC mediums. The Fox gistcrs
lived in Hydesvile, wayne COUNTY, =
J., and later moved to Roche4, er,
where modern splritualiSm began to aa-
sumo It's present form "
!. Iho ElgIn Marbles Is the Name givcn tn
collection Of Greek sculptures corr.
prising the bulk o. the surviving Ilr*-
IS decoration or the Tarthenou and .,
caT9atld and column from the k;rnth
thcu'n. The marbles were brought fr,,,
Athens between 1901 and 1909 L, ,I,n ~,
Earl OF Glgln and placed In the Br,ti"S
Museum The Parthenon Eculutnre, ,
were executed under the direction OF
Phidia8 about 40 +. {. "
I. AIRY Shelfer was a noted Dutch painter
or the French school. He died in 1898
3. The Odyssey Of Homer relates tho nd
ventures and wanderlugs Of IIivst"t 60
King Of the little Greek Island 0f
Ithaca ''" VI
.. An obelisi Is Il tapering, usually n,oro-
lithiC, shart OF stone with a uVruImId, !
top, erected usually as n meniorIni H.
odalIsque Is an Eastern female sIave
or cohcubine, especially In the Turkish,
Sultan's seraglio "'""
I. A Chanade IS a signal for rat,.ao,
drum or trumpet. y" /"
S, A dulc!mer Is 4 musical tn;trun,.,.. ,,.,.,
sfhgs or graduated length over 80, -
sounding board or bOX, and 4, reyarI,Tr
as the prototype OF the piano.
D. Dutch and English uFe the chinP ,,,
guages OF South Africa '"i'-
w. Akplarnhsan Is bird OF the groum.
kainily, with gray or black plunnage In
summer ana white in winter.