davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
JEWISH PROBLEMS VIEWED
THROUGH GENTLE GLASSES
Continued from Page 15l

Continued from Page l5)
and automatically in response to the
proper stimulus. That stimulus seems
to be, in the cases where have met
it, unrestricted competition of peo-
pies with different standards Of liv-
ing. Racial animosiites and the So
called racial misunderstanding that
grow out Of them can not be explained
or argued away. They can be affected
only when there has been a readjust-
ment Of relations and an organization
Of interests in such a way as to bring
a larger measure Of cooperation and
less amount Of friction and conflict"
The reason for thus dealing with
the problems of diverse and inferior
races in connection with the Jewish
problem is to demonstrate by broad
exhibit that all phenomena of race
antagonism, however dissimilar In
character detail, really are cognate,
having a common origin in economic
conflict. II is in the inferior, as be-
ing fewer removes from the primorial
that fundamentals are more fully re-
vealed, and in this different are
causes most easily detected.
Examination Of the evidence compels
the conclusion that race antagonism
does not depend upon considerations
Of color, culture, caste, ethics, or
standards Of living. The case Of the
Jews disproves most decisively any
such contention. Although the most
grievously, persistently and univer-
sally prosecuted Of all races, they are
Of Caucasian breed every civilization
has borrowed share Of their culture;
theirs is the most ancient and proud
est Of pedigrees; their system Of
ethics is the noblest the world has
known; their standard Of living is un-
excelled. Only one factor do we find
common to all cases Of race antagon-
ism-the economic feature. This, then,
because Of the invariability Of its
presence, must be recognized as the
fundamental consideration and all al.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
THE JEWISH MONITOR

lied influences be regarded as Incl
dental.
From the foregoing facts we invar-
iably come to the following conclus-
ions:
That the influences which engender
racial discord so nearly merged into a
single identity that they properly may
be considered in combination and de-
nominated the psycho-economic fac
tor.
All social antagonisms, whether or
MOI they have racial aspect, can be
reduced to an economic basis.
Racial prejudice arises only when
different races come into direct eco
nomic conflict. Inferior races uniform
ly are we'll esteemed where they ar.
aids instead of competitors of the
superior race.
All things having their unit OF
measurment, the extent Of racial per-
secution expresses the degree of Geo.
nomic friction.
Mental differences between Orien-
tai and Occidental races prevent the
mutual understanding necessary to
that identity Of interests upon which
depends economic cooperation.
These psyschic differences between
races of different basic blood are fun.
damental and ineradicable. Such diff.
ferences between different branches
Of the Caucasian race, as Semitic and
Aryan, are superficial and are sus-
ceptible of adjustment.
The requisites for armonizing all
Causaian humanity irto a cohesive
brotherhoods are: Economic equity
through cooperative effort; kinship
Of thought through mental cross-fer-
tilization; mutual understanding
through close association.
The complete remedy is comprehen-
ed in correct Interpretation Of Is.
rael's social ideal.
Next article in this series, "The
Messiah Cometh.")
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
FOR THE SMOKER
WHO CARES
JAMES
STEPHEN
HOGG
&c, two for 15e.

SoSSSSoSSS SSSSSSo<
ant agreements which were common
to all Zionists, agreements respecting
the necessity of the establishment Of
a Jewish National Homeland. As to
the second question, namely, what
part the old leaders will have in the
work to be done now, let me insert
the letter Of resignation Of Justice
Brandeis, letter so noble and lofty
in its conception that every Zionist
should hear and know it:
STONELEIGH COURT
Washington, d. C.
June 3rd, 1921.
My Dear Judge Mack:
With the principles and policies adj
opted by the National Executive Com
mittee under your leadership am in
complete agreement Strict adherence
to these principles is demanded by
the high Zionist ideals. Steadfast pur-
suit Of these policies is essential TO
early and worthy development 70 Pal
estine as the Jewish Homeland. We
who believe in those principles and
policies cannot properly take part in
any administration of Zionist affairs
which repudiate them.
Upon the delegates in convention
assembled rests the responsibility Of
deciding whether these principles and
policies shall prevail in the immedi-
ate future. II their decision Is ad-
verse, you will, assume, resign, and
in that event present also my resig-
nation as Honorary President. Our
place will then be as humble soldiers
in the ranks to hasten by our strug-
gle the coming Of the day when the
principles and policies in which we
believe will be recognized rs the only
ones through which our great ends
may be achieved.
With every good wishes,
(Signed) LOUIS d. BRANDEIS.
And, finally, what will be the part
of those persons who believe that the
principles and policies Of Justice
Brandeis and his followers are the
best, the only principles and policies
upon which to build the Palestine
which Zionists everywhere desirei At
meeting Of the seventy-one dele
gates who voted for the administra-
ton at Cleveland, II was decided to
meet with Judge Mack and the other
American leaders, to discuss the best
means Of service to Palestine within
the ranks Of the Zionist Organization.
And yet there has been no definite de-
cision as to the work to be undertake
en-, but It is expected to be something
connected with the economic building
Of Palestine, and the supplying at the
least cost and with the greatest Sc
curity the necessaries Of life 10 the in
habitants Of the land. There Is to be a
meeting either at Buffalo or Pitts
burg on July Srd or 4th, Of those WIN
wish to take part in this service to
Palestine. This work Is not to be re-
garded in any way as secession
movement but as a part Of the grea,
task to which more than ever before
we must be dedicated with renewed
fervor and with still greater earnest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
JEWISH CALENDAR
5681.1e2O

5681.1e20
New Years Eve ....... Sun, Sept. II
Yom Kippur ............ Wed, Sept. ~
Succoth First Day. -. Mon, Sept q
Succoth U.ast Day-Shimini-
Atzereth) 49,; ..........:. Mon. Oct. !
Simchatch Torah ........ Tues, Oct. 5
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. Is
Rosch Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov IL
Chanukah (Feast Of Dedlca-
ton ..).................... Mon, Dec 6
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun. Dec. IL
Fast OF Tebeth ............ Tues, Dec. 81
5sst.tsat
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat -. Mon, Jan. 10
Rosch Chodesch Adar ..... We'd, Feb. 3
Rosch- Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. IL
Purim Neast OF Esther). Thurs, Mar. "a
Itosch Chodesch Nissan. Sat, April =
Passover (Pesach) Sat, April %
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April 20
Isosch -Chodesch lyar 49,. Mon, May 9
Lag bOmar Thurs, May ~
Rosch- Chodesch Swan TUES. June
Shnbuoth Confirmation
Day. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SUM-, June IL
Rosch- Chodesch Tammuz. Thurs. July
Rosch -Chodesch Alb ......... Fri, Aug.
Fast Of All, ...,..;.;.......s Sat. Aug. Is
Rosch- Chodesch Elul ..... Sun, Sept.
$685. 1921
New Years Eve .........S Sun. Oct. 2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-26
N o T / c E


Plans,E 100 N~"'' oiha"hai
locality
of fne
for
in
Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Boxers Doing Last
Workouts for Bout

Kid Brown and oorhie Jones. who
are to meet In a 15-round boxing com
test az the armory Tomorrow night.
are taking their last workout this aft
.ernoon, which consists mostly Of
shadow boxing and rope skipping.
The program tomorrow night will be-
gin at s;S0 o'clock.
When this gong sounds for the main
fray Of the 2s-round proEram or the
c~vcnirs, srown una Jones WI step
forward both confident of victory. Kid
Brown is depending upon hia extra
weight to put Jones away before the
fifteenth IL reached. He said today
hat he would awe Jones the knock
out before the nfth round.
Jones, on the other hand. IL de-
pending on speed. and says that
Brown will never land the sleep wal
icp. He intends to wear Brown down
gradually. Brown has completed his
road work and Jones did tho last bit
OF foad work yesterday.
The Hemi-final Is to be for eight
rounds and will be between Young
Jim Flynn aud KID Gonzales. light
weights. Tho opener viii b. n six
round encounter between Young Her
rera and Kid phdilia. fcathorwcightH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Membership Drive
Being Planned by
Chamber of Commerce

Details 81 a drive for tho rcncwa.
Of memberships will he discussed and
arranged today by ChErlos White.
chairman Of the Chamber OF Com
merce committee. and n. II. Mckee.
secretary Of tho chamber.
n was decided at the special meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
chamber last night to conduct tho
campaign on Friday and Saturday Of
this week. on these two days IL IL
expected to clean up the renewals.
and have the chamber financed for
another year.
Teams viii be selected at tho on
ference today. and will be allotted
their territories.
The work 81 the organization since
1917 was outlined to the directors II
has lssurd 23.S60 booklets 81 Alhu-
qucrquc. turned over $1,000 to char
itios. has brought ft0h. zoe into tho
city annually through teachers con
ventions. besides doing work with
conventions and excursions which
have passed through tho city All
this II has done. according to the re-
port. without asking special donations
from It's members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Fatal Shooting Over
Water Rights in the
Las Cruces District

saturdays Ian Cruces Citizen re-
ports a fntai shooting IN Messlia VAL
leg Friday when George J. Mnlloy.
aged so. farmer. residing IN tho Plea
rho district. was shot through tbs nb-
doiren with ~buckshot. dying shortly
after.
WeH,ey Stewart. &c. hls neirhbor. ~
held IN connection with the shooting
MAiioy and Stewart " adIslnlnr
farms and a quarrel which led 10 the
shooting started when MnIloy cut nfr
the water leading 10 Stewards mrm.
according 70 Sheriff :. r. Luccro. Of
iona Ana county.
Both farms nro irrigated and Nal.
10y. according TO the sheriff, stated
thnt he had been ordered BY mo wa
tor commissioners 10 cut off the sun
ply 10 Stewards farm. stewart tho
officer stated. claimed that Mniioy
was without authority 20 cut off lhn
water.
Tho men were alone nj the time of
the ahootins. which took piacn on tho
line between b two Arms. a shot
gun was used.
Mr., Stewart is In Jail pending =
preliminary hearing. The date OF
which has not boen sotl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
WR|GT AND SAVAGE
CAPTURE ONE FALL
Mat Artists Prove to be
Evenly Matched in
Fray at Armory

Young Savage aud Charles Wright
each secured a fall from the other
Ia their wrestling encounter at the
armory last night. both using the
arm scissors and arm lock hoid.
Wright. who outweighcd his OPP
opent by 20 pounds. secured the first
fall IN 80 minutes OF wrestling. and
Savage secured his Qii In "a minutes.
The men then wrestlcd the remain
der Of the hour without results.
II was clearly "a match OF expert
cnce against youth aud weight. Both
men squirm med out of dangerous holds
many times and on several occasions
tumbied over the ropes. The toe hold
RAJ used by both men but each time
the other would M to slip out
az a.. Wright lifted savage bodily
from the floor several times ana en-
deavored In vain to pin his shoulders
to the mat.
In the preliminary Grizzly Smith
secured two fails out OF three from
the Mexican Bearcat, and in h cur
tain raiser GosGet-Em Kid and Babe
pintcr wrestied five minutes to a
draw,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
LABOR DAY PLANS
BEING COMPLETED
Speeches in Robinson
Park; Games in Wash
ington Park Field

Plans FOR the Labor day celebra-
ton were moved forward a step last
night when the Central Labor Union
met ~ Labor Temple. Following
committee reports II was decided u
offer three prizes for the hest march
Ina and ncatcst Uniformed bodies In
the parade. the prizcs TO be s2b. ti5
W. J. shamphAn. president n the
Central Lahcr Union, said today that
floats viii be admitted to the parade
by paying a small fee, and anyone de-
string to enter q float IL dlrectd to
communicate with r. J. Ratty, chair
man OF the parade committee.
Speeches are 10 be held IN Robin
son park and games In Washington
park. The Ellis band and Old Town
band are TO be In the line of march
In the morning. The armory has
been secured and dancing IL to be
there In the evening.
Invitations have been sent out TO
the members OF the American Legion.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Dlaa bled
Soldiers league and Roy -couis 20
participate In the parade.
Further plans for the celebration
VIII be made at a special committee
meeting to he held In Labor Temple
tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Benny Chavez Eager
To Prove Himself I'M
The Gomez Back Class
On penny .chaycz come back7

Can benny sChav'z como bnrkT
lie says he can and II eager for n
chance Ia prove II, according TO the
Trinidad dopesters who are having
much TO say in print these days about
Bcnny'H elimination Of Cigarots, az
evidence that he will walk back into
the spotlight and favor once more.
chavez was a hero Of the fight
fans In Albuquerque, where he got his
start, and ~ a y%oungstor gave great
promise. Many patrons Of tho game
viii remember his battles Ia the old
Elks' thcatcr and his rise into a con-
tender for nationwide honOrs In The
boxing game, 4 lot Of his former Al
q%uqueruuo admirers would x To 500
Kenny make good on the comeback
stunt. Not many ~ them expect TINT
he win be able To do H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

Santa Fe Defeats
Woodward, | TO 0, in
Five Inning Game

HANTA FE. Aus. Ia Santa re
won the first game with the Wood r
ward. Okla. team yesterday, by a
In a drizzilnE rain, during which
players were forced TO run for shelter
several times.
The game vas won by Rivcra'a
homo run over nhortstop snf the
left fielder In the firth. Thss was
followed by n single by the Santa Fe
bunch. which gave them thier only
Two runs off Chick Brandon.
"Grasshoppcr'' Weiss. who twlriad
for tho Santa Fe team. held The
Woodward bunch 10 n hit, which
they made In the first frame. After
the fifth inning he game WIS called
by mutual agreement between tho
two teams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Johnny ErtIe Joins
st. Paul's Colony of
Aspiring Comebacks

sT. PAUL MINI. Aug. fp--Johnny
Ertie. ono time king ~ tho bantnm-
weight boxers. has Joined st. Paura
colony of come-backa.
With Nike Gibbons Knocking at the
door OF the middIe-wcieht champion
ship. Billy Misko boxing aH well ms IN
the days when no went through n bin
list Of hcayswelshts. E.rtlo has begun
serious trdinlng.
On Sept. &c. 1915. Eftic won n
referees decision from KID williams
Of Baltimore, then banfnmweighi
champion, on y foul. Erfie's claim "a
the championship was disputed IN
some quarters. but for several years
The kewpie.' as he was known.
boxed In championship form. Later,
although young for a boxer. he began
10 slip. and went into the discard
following % knockout by Pete Her
mar In Minneapolis.
Seemingly a total loss, 30 far an
boxing WINS concerned. Ertie went 20
his farm and for more than a year
has given his undivided attention 20
farming and attempting TO get back
into condition. At twenty-four-an
age when most fighters are just get
Ting etgrtcd-Ertls will begin his Sec
ond comeback campaign.
Followers OF boxing who have scea
the former champion In action de-
clare he Ia showing much OF his
Championship form. and that he will
need to reduce but slightly to bc bnck
at the required fighting weight. lie
has been doing gymnasium work for
two months, and In six weeks Will be
ready to begin his campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
At the TheaterS
Today
LYRIC

LYRIC
"Rnnd Youth" piciuriHed from he
famous stage success written by Lou
Tellcgcn aud Willard Mack. comes 10
tho Lyric theatcr Tor three DAYS be-
ginning to-day.
Blind Youth" Is ID picture which
must impress all who soo u, not only
by the dramatic quality uf the plot
development. but by the careful at
tcntion that b. given 10 every detail
which tends to make the portrayal
more realistic.
For Instance. Mnurie Monnier, hero.
il a sculptor. He was given special
training by "a famous western sculptor
In Just how to go through the mo
tons Of modelling ln clay Also
French Officers who we're touring ui'
country when the picture was boluE
filmed in California were Induced TO
lend their services TO give "atmo'-
phcrv' to masquerade scenes of th"
Latin quarter ~ Paris.
Careful attention TO dotail ln Blind
Youth" has resulted be- the cllmiun-
ton II those little inconsistencies
which can do HO much to mar an
audiences appreciation Of % picture.
Blind Youth has a highly
capable east, headed boy walter Me
GRAZ and l"atricc joy
IDEAL
Thunder Island. 81 the Ideal to.
dty WAS directed by Norman Dawn,
maker of many exotic Universal
screen Tho basic idea NJ
the story came from Beatrice Grim
shHws widely read story, My Lady
ct the island but Dawn has given
n additional twists OF unexpected
drama which enhance It's appeal ma
terihlly.
4 abuluusly wealthy Mexican
rnncher is married ON his dc,th-h,d
to lFula GARCIA, q little shcphcrdoss
H. brings about the marriage 10 ro-
pa, her family Tor their kindness to
him. by leaving the child his legal
widow In order that she may inherit
his fortune. lie dies. but u desiga-
ing cmuluyc im~pcrHonatos him, tolls
the girl that his recovery was SUD
den and attempts 60 claim her as
his wife She escapes after much ON
citing action, with D. aid ot e RIGA
YOUNG American who D. cruising In
southern waters In search % pearls
Miss Roberts appears Ia the dual
role Of laola Garcia and her brother.
Juan. Jack G'Hriou has the leading
masculine role. ms the American pearl
huuter Fred he silva. a clever
MrsiCan actnt iutorprcts the william
aus role" Arthur jasmine, widely
known Tor his previous work in sup
port ~ the star. hHs a. humorous
Characterization Of 10 simplrtnu while
Frcd Kohlor. q two-fistcd fighting
actor. plaNs tho fast action required
ut the mate ut th, rDHcuinE schooner.
..Iv'
Elsie Ferguson. dramatic artist pt
The uoaHou, is starred in William ".
Taylors production SACRED and Proc
lane Love nt the "B" theptcr. Al
ditinual attractions are Burton
Hpltups "Trayologuo' and "a rect of
Current Events,
PASTIME
Mae Marsh is starring In the Ron
,risou Cole Fupcr-pruduction 'rhc
Little 'Fraid Lady The story g.
adapted from the novel The Girl
Who Lived ln the Woods by Mar.
Iorio benton Cooke. IL is "A whimsical
and appealing story, with "a rare
charm that 'gots next" Mae Marsh.
I'm the role ~ the artist, IN charm
iuplv suited Co the character and tho
play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Caldwell Loses
In Slow Match With
George Manley

walter Caldwell. ambitious young
fighter OF Springer, N. NJ, whose In
dofatlEable boxing has kept the game
alive IN northern New Mexico for the
past year. lost tho decision IN his
battle with George Manley. OF Dem
yer. IN the latter city on Saturday
night. The fight IN described by the
Denver apers as having been slow
and unlntercsting. IL went the full
~ rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

% an acute attack Of Nasal CAtarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds IN IN
head Will Ind that the use % HALLl
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up N,
byatcfn. cicanne tho Hlo0d and rcndc
them lens liable 60 colds. Repeated al
iackn Of Acute Catsrrh may lead /
Hills fATARRH MEDICINE
taken internally and acts through IN
Blood on the Mucous aurfacea OF the Eya
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation anf
restoring normal cnrdlfiona.
An D~fuggistH. Circulars free,
n. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

The %. n. T.. team won from Ar
milo Farmers by "a score Of Z 20 6. on
Sunday at the Armiio field. The
Farmers viii take on the Arsenal nine
ncxt sunday. The batteries 81 sun
days game were: O. II. E-FIJardo
and sanchez: and Armijo-Labato
and Porfirio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
"DONTs -FOR wIsliiNG

'DONT'SH-FOR WISHING
Don't With yuu could find a loh-Iind ~
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mrut=Rsnt II.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell IL.
UOMt
by using tho ilrrald's Classified Columns
ihuur Ja3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

National League.
Philadelphia 2, New York !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

You will find It m our CLASH
aed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Randi1l@

American Iraglf.
st Louis 2. Detroit ?.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording yonr ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

CHEsTERFIELDS speak for
~ themselves. They let you
know you're smoking. They
satisfy" and yet, they're mild.
An impossible combination, you
say? Sure-cvcrywhcre but in
Chesterhelds. The blend does II
and the blend can't b. copied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
RctnIlcrs Rnyinr Linens.

II any proof were needed OF the
frequently reported assertion that
retail stocks OF linens are light
nothing better would be required
than tho way buyers arc placing
orders I'm this market, both for i'm
mediate delivery and for the holi-
day season. The great bulk of this
business is being done on the So
called house linens, the call for
which on the part of the buying
public has been veTy active, since
-the-counter prices we're re-
duced. Recent press reports OF flax
shortages and the possibility OF
highcr prices have stimulated the
demand to such an extent that Inn
mediate delivery orders from the
retailers are increasing daily, The
prominent tobbers and importers
ara giving considerable attention to
the future, and tho spring advance
orders they have placed with the
British mills to date have been
large,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Weekly Financial News.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Lower re-
discount rates posted by federal re-
serve banks--tn some cases. pre-
war lovels-impelled remarkable
change In the securities market this
week--a shift OF operations from
stocks to bonds.
These significant signs OF relaxed
credit conditions were not entirely
OF domestic origin, as evidenced by
the reduction OF the Bank OF Eng
land rate and that OF the Danish
National bank.
The one deduction drawn in re-
sponsible financial quarters from
these developments was that defla-
ton, In this country at least, finally
had fallen to a level which permit
ted freer use of funds for construc-
tive purposes.
This theory was offset In n meas
ure, however by complaints ema-
mating from mercantile interests
that time money remained firm and
almost unobtainabla save for the
shorter maturities.
Purchases OF bonds were most ex-
tensive in the United States war is
sues, particularly the various lib
erty AIS and both issues OF VIC
tory notes. Extreme advance OF
to fully points In these securities
with victory AZ $ at par. exercised
strong sentimental effect,