davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
Mrs. Hicks Relieved ByFour EatonieS

"I have taken four Eatonic tsblsts and they relieved me of sour stomach. ] recommend it to everybody" says hn. G. P. Hicks.
 If stomach is not digesting your food; If you have sourness, bloating, toed repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonic will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the scidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why Tuffer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy good health? An Estonic taken after each meal willpreventd discomiortsndpain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. 1t comes in handy tablet form. Garry It with you. A big box costs only . kxihe with your druRVist's gnsrantas-
 LEE & OSGOOD
 131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES,

And yet there were those who were fearful that September was bringing cold weather.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

at their place at such and such a
time, and that he would want to meet
number of the Dearborn Independ-
ent subscribers. Agents deduced
from this announcement that the
anti-Semitic campaign was not per-
sonal within of the mentally ire
sponsible Mr.. Ford, but that anti
Semitism was part of the policy of
the Ford Company. The resentment
of these agents then became intense,
and the Ford Company both heard
it and felt it.
The contention of these out-and-
out Americans, rumor has it, was
that their business was to sell cars
and not to accelerate a baseless and
criminal propaganda against their
fellow-citiZens. Warnings poured
is told, that when the American peo-
pie learn that part of the money they
spend on each Ford machine and
tractor is poured by the Ford Com
pany into movement calculated to
undermine American Democracy and
destroy American Ideals, the Ameri-
can people would stop buying the
Ford output; especially so when it
is made public that this propaganda
is thoroughly organized and that
American free men, who happen to
be Ford agents, are pressed into this
organized propaganda against their
WILL judgment and Americanism.
Whether or not the differences
of opinion as to the advisability of
such policy Chat of anti-Semitism)
are more or less related to the re-
cent designations, as the Detroit
correspondent of the Wall Street
Journal writes, in the Ford Com
pany, we are not in position to say.
We publish all this for what it is
worth.-American Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
LORD READINGS APPOINTMENT
GIVEN ROYAL CONFIRMATION.

London g. G. B. Service)-Royal
confirmation to the appointment of
Lord Reading as Viceroy for India
has been given by King George. Lord
Readings yearly salary will be
244,000 rupees Gin American money
0O0). -5. o.., ....-~@ s....: :,
The English press continues to
comment on the appointment, the
''Daily Chronicle. in its issue of
yesterday, remarking that Lord
Reading is the first Jew to hold the
appointment of Viceroy since Joseph
held that office with so much distinc-
tion in Egypt. Other publications
draw a parallel between the lives of
Lord Reading and that of Benjamin
Disraeli The Morning Post" still
forms chorus of one in finding fault
with the appointment. The "Sun-
Continued on Page IS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
FORD JEWMANIACY BRINGS
QUICK RETURNS.

QUICK RETURNS.
The Wall Street Journal Detroit
correspondent sent two-column
story to his paper dealing with the
resignation of the vice-president and
advertising manager of the Ford or
ganization. Among other things,
this correspondent writes the follow
ing:
''For some time Henry Ford s
weekly, the Dearborn Independent,
has been devoting space to articles
on the enterprises of the Jewish
people in this country which have
been construed as anti-Jewish, and
it is believed that differences of opin-
ion as to the advisability of such a
policy are more or less related to the
recent designations.
ut is understood that the COM
pany has lost large number of Or
ders, that some of the dealers have
that an actual boycott of Ford prod
ucts was started some time ago as
result of such articles.
"Inasmuch as a great many things
are done by Henry Ford and also by
his son Edsel without consultation
with other officials of the company,
it is understood that everybody at
the Ford plant was taken completely
by surprise when the Dearborn In
dependent came out with it's first So
called anti-Jewish article, and gos-
sip says that a stormy interview took
place between Ford and the company
executives.
''In the business world of Detroit
the Ford attitude has been strongly
condemned.
From other sources we hear more
definite, if not more intimate, de-
tails of the Ford troubles. The sub
scription lists of the Dearborn In
dependent are not what is termed
legitimate in the newspaper and
magazine fraternity Every Ford
agent is given quota of subscrip-
lions he must add to the mailing list.
The Ford agents have no time to
spend on soliciting subscriptions, so
they forward their personal checks
with list of names, usually those of
Ford machine purchasers. Many
agents looked upon this as form
of petty graft for Mr.. Ford's own
organ, but made no complaint.
When, however, they discovered that
they were being used as tools for the
spread Of anti-Semitic propaganda,
at their own expense at that, they re-
scented the imposition bitterly. Be-
ing red-blooded and fair-minded
Americans they did not hesitate to
express their resentment.
Recently word was passed to Ford
agents, so it is said, that a repre-
sentative of the company would be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Page Two

OF geography and economies IS nee
essarily speculative and 'viewy'; but
if it be worth giving, it may, shortly,
be expressed as follows:
"The Yarmuk is the Nile of Pales-
tine-a Nile interrupted by the great
rift of the Jordan Valley, the deepest
trench in the worlds surface. But
for this Unemployment as geo.
logical time goes-the Yarmuk would
have flowed westwards, over what
is now called the Plain of Esdraelon,
and reached it's delta in the Plain Of
Haifa. Haifa would have been the
Alexandria of Palestine, Beisan
(where the Arabs overthrow the By
zantine Empire) would have been it's
Wady Halfa, the Yarmuk it's Nile,
Mezereb it's Assuan, and the Hauran
it's Soudan. Gordon used stoutly to
maintain that the Soudan was not
really part Of Egypt. True; and,
speaking historically, neither is the
Hauran part of Palestine. But,
economically, it is. Palestine in it's
modern perspective ought properly to
be regarded as country-facing east
and west, not north and south. The
Jordan has all sorts of sacred SYM
bolic associations, and has furnished
faith with many beautiful SMILES;
but in history and in economics it is,
and always has been, a regrettable
accident of geology. The true Pales-
tine centres round the Yarmuk, and
it's continuation in the Plain of Es-
draelon to Haifa and the Mediterran-
can. Judea in Solomon's days was
the golden gate between the Mediter-
ranean and the Eastern Seas through
which the commerce of that world
passed and on which the Jewish king
dom knew how to levy profitable tolls.
Egypt, thanks to the Suez Canal, has
succeeded to that source of wealth.
The new Palestine must depend main
ly for it's commercial greatness on
the traffic between a new Mesopo-
tamia and the Mediterranean. Con-
stantinople is no longer the poll
tical capital of these countries, and
all the dreams of hither-India which
fired the imagination of German I'm
perialists and conferred round the Ber-
lin-Bagdad railway scheme ought to
change their orientation. The new
orientation is East and West, with
Haifa as the new Constantinople, a
Palestine as the pacific equivalent of
the conquering Turk, the wise media
tor between West and East; and the
new wealth of the Semitic East
drained not towards Constantinople
and Middle Europe, but towards lib
erty and the sea.
IF this reading of Palestine geo.
graphy and economics be sound, it
will prevail. Let Palestine steadily
pursue it's work of development and
slowly build up nationality of Jew
and Arab. AS that work progresses,
economic and geographical facts will
prevail over political divisions, and
Zion will triumph over any rivals to
its hegemony. The Judea irredenta in
Syria will be exchanged for some
cession to France elsewhere
bia has been newfoundland Pales-
tine, at last single and united, will
become the gateway of the East on
fhn Mediterranean -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

Paris. - Among the newly
elected members of the French
Senate are the following Jews ::
Cremionx, Shramek, Levy,
Strauss and WELLER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
People Who Live in Glass Houses

las a box lead to a
and headed Week With
people surprised
statement of Alice Katonka which published in
OF December 49, in morning Stale Journal
does surprise people.
1t Is said "1he Herald carried o
Alice kaonka December 1o On that Herald
rcd the which
not begin the complete
10 into the history Katonka Morning
December carried
arrest The Evening Herald
ended with is
here, nothing heard o
But something had been The
nal printed the first of his
claimed his wife had killed the The
apparently rewritten
The Herald December is carried
version of the double
much the same story tho next morning The Herald
1-nch story December II with No
ensve summary of the confession of Mrs.
been printed by either
wednesday afternoon Journal representative checked
through the full statement and prepared
up Herald had printed great bulk of the information
ously Feeling however, that the
the journal
Had development appeared
journal first there would have been boast about II in this
paper The files OF both inspected The
prise OF Journal reporter enabled this paper first
stories OF the arrest Of both
We treated them plain "beats.'
Perhaps week n full SUNNI We
would have printed it month from
est And we willing that people in should
throw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
SPEAKER SAYS ROADS
COULD SAVE BILLIONS
IN OPERATING COSTS

Washington, Dec. ga saw
ing of two billion dollars in the
operating costs of the railroads
might be realized If the earnings
of the roads were not improperly
diverted" w. Jett Lauck, identi-
fled with the American Federation
of Labor, declared tonight in reply
to a statement by c. III. Markham,
president of the Illinois Central
road. who took exception to what
he termed "a campaign of abuse"
by certain labor leaders.
Mr.. Markham, in statement
Tuesday to the employees of his
road criticised the testimony be-
fore q senate committee recently
of Mr.. Lauck and others as being
without a shred of evidence"
Mr.. Lauck said that If President
Markham and other railway exec
utives hope to retain the loyalty
and cooperation Of their employees,
they should be scrupulous In as
certaining and stating the truth
frankly and openly" He said that
the constructive policy of the rail-
roads had only embraced three
points, which he classified as
abusive attacks upon those who
speak for the employees, the reduc-
tion of railway wages, and the
grabbing from the public treasury
of the largest sums obtainable."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
MART |AL LAW IN
HUERF FANO AREA
WILL De LII TED
Change to Come in 10 to
Is Days Unless CompIi-
cations Develop, Says
Officer in Charge.
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo. Dec. 22.-MartiaI
law in Huerfano county, where
miners employed by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company are on
strike against wage reductions, will
be lifted In ten or fifteen days un-
less unforeseen complications de-
velop in the coal fields. Adjutant
General Patrick J. Hamrock, COM
mandant in the military area. de-
clared here tonight.
II am eager to have martial law
lifted as soon as the situation is
the sheriff of Huerfano county,"
he said. "The outlook at the pres
ent time is ten to fifteen days un-
less something unforeseen takes
place"
The adiutant general stated he
was satisfied with the situation In
the strike zone except for the dire
straits of some or the striking
miners in Huerfano county. The
miners are badly in need of finan-
cial aid he said.
"At least 500 families in Huer-
fano county are needing assistance
and conditions are steadily becom-
ing worse, because of the failure of
the union to give benefits. With
out a doubt conditions actually are
deplorable.
"Unless immediate relief Is af-
forded it will be up to us to appeal
to the American Red Cross for re-
lief"
He declared the appearance of
children on the streets of various
mining camps Gin almost a bare
foot condition was not an uncon-
mon sight, despite severe cold
weather. He related several stories
of families he said he knew were
destitute and "didn't know where
their next meal was coming from"
"At several of the camps the
strikers are out of money and have
no means of making any in the
mines, inasmuch as the companies
have refused to give them work
because of their strike activities,
as In the case of the leaders" Adju-
tant General Hamrock asserted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
Dali EIREANN ADJ0uRNS DEBATE
ON irish TREATY until Third
OF JANUARY after HARD FIGHT
Votes of II to "A Roughly Approximate SEN
timent For and Against New Pact; May
Swing Doubtful Regions into Line; De
Valera Seeks to Keep Dali Sitting.
fRY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l J

, that If q vote had been taken on
the treaty itself, the majority would
have been so great, but there is no
doubt in the minds of observers
that this vote roughly approximated
the sentiments for and against the
treaty. This is denied by some
treaty opponents, who assert that
lit was not a fair test, as many dep
uties disliked the idea of the de-
bate continuing through Christmas.
In fact countess Markievicz, a
.strong opponent of the treaty, sec
onded Mr.. Collins proposal, ap-
parently having in mind, as indi-
Gated by her satirical seconding
speech the possibility Of the debate
continuing through Christmas day
and night.
Mr.. Collins showed eagerness to
rush his motion through to quick
decision. He checked Mr.. Milroy,
who interrupted the vote to have
the question cleared UP as to
whether deputies representing two
constituencies should have two
votes, Mr.. Collins declaring he
would not hear of having the fate
of ireland decided on technicaity.
When it became apparent that
there was to be a party line UP on
the vote the atmosphere became
tense with expectation. De Valera's
face was stern and grim when the
figures were announced. Consid-
cradle elation was shown by Col
Inns and his adherents. Desmond
Fitzgerald, minister of propaganda,
who supported the treaty, said to-
night he believed that not more
than ten opponents of the treaty
voted for adjournment.
Pierce Beasley, an active sim
fiener, who intended to speak today
for ratification, informed the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent shortly
before the vote was taken that he
could not make a guess on the out
come of the treaty vote, but believed
that ''the fate of Ireland is tremb-
ling in the balance"
Mr.. Collins proposal had been
suggested by him some days ago,
and at that time. turned down by
Eamon de Valera and Arthur Grif-
Continued on Page Two.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
s58,750 RAISED
IN RE WAL Of
HOTEL CAMPAIGN
Manager of Drive Ex-
presses Belief That En-
tire Amount viii Be Sub
SCribed Before January |

With S5S,750 subscribed since the
renewal of the Albuquerque hotel
drive, bringing the total subsorip-
ton up to almost $26O,000, Sidney
Well, manager of the drive, eX-
pressed his belief last night that
the total amount, $350,00O, would
be raised before the new year.
Albuquerque has only been
scratched in 50 far as her ability to
furnish funds for the community
hotel is concerned" Well declared.
IF the workers will continue their
efforts Friday and Saturday, the
showing will be so good that enough
enthusiasm will have been created
to renew the drive Tuesday and to
complete it by the end of the
week"
The amount raised this week Is
already in excess of the amount
which leaders Of the drive figured
would be raised in the entire week.
one committee canvassed one of
the industrial plants of the city
yesterday and secured sixteen sub
scriptions.
Indications of the fact that the
kiwanis club members are indi-
vidually enthusiastic regarding the
hotel, is the recent subscription Of
more than $4,000 from club mem
bers. Most of this amount was in
relatively small sums subscribed in
addition to the larger sums sub
scribed during the first drive and
contracted simply to indicate con-
fidence in the proposition.
A number of out-of-town sub
scriptions have been received with
out solicitation. Among these are
the subscriptions of N. Armstrong,
of Cuba, n. NJ.
II fully realize what the hotel
will mean to Albuquerque and to
New Mexico" Mr.. Armstrong told
Louis Ilfeld, president OF the hotel
company, when he called upon Mr..
llfeld to make his substantial sub
scription.
Among the larger subscriptions
recently received is that of Juan
Candelaria, sheep grower, and of
members of the Charles Ilfeld COM
pany. A canvass of the county Of
fices by committee yesterday net
ted $3.50, mostly In second subscrip-
tionS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

to police officers in neighboring
towns and counties posses began
forming almost Immediately.
One of these posses was led by
]. J. Grow, sheriff of Saline coun-
ty. 1t followed the trail of the es-
capped prisoners to a heavy forest
about fourteen miles west Of Ben
ton. A deserted motor car at the
roadside indicated that the occu-
pants had taken to the woods.
After penetrating the woods for
some distance the posse met How
ard and two Of the negro fugitives.
Howard told Sheriff Crow he had
killed Slaughter when it became
apparent the posse would capture
them.
Slaughter forced me to go with
him from the prison" Howard re-
lated. 81 left a note telling War
den Dempsey I would set him the
first chance I got and return to
the prison, My opportunity came
and 1 seized it,"
Howard said he shot Slaughter
from behind while the killer" lay
on the ground. revolver loaded.
waiting for the first member of
the posse to appear in the dark
ness.
Doubt was expressed Mt first as
60 the truth of Howard's story.
But the posse returned to Benton
because it was too dark in the
woods to search for the body. The
next day it was found. The remain
ing three negroes, one of whom
was said to have been wounded by
the Benton marshal in the running
fight through that town made
their escape.
A charge of first degree murder
has been filed against Howard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Slaughter was convicted and seh-
fenced to q life term. While q
prisoner at Hot Springs a constant
guard, including a company of Hot
Springs national guardsmen, had
kept watch over the Jail. After
the jury's verdict was announced
Slaughter turned over to the
guards q handful of hacksaws, re-
marking that if the sentence had
been death he never would have
remained in Jail over night.
Last September Slaughter added
another chapter to his long list OF
crimes, when. in a sensational at
tempt to escape from the Arkan-
sas prison farm, he killed one man
and shot two others, all "trusty"
guards, with rifle smuggled to
him from some one on the outside.
Only the loyalty of a small band
of TRUSTEES" prevented the escape
of two hundred or more prisoners.
1t was said his plan for the
wholesale delivery provided that
other convicts should rush to the
guards as he shot them down, oh
tain the guards weapons and join
him in the fight. The determined
efforts of the guards and their
rapid fire kept the other prisoners
corralled in the bath house. For
that crime Slaughter was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair
December Is.
Posses Soon Out on Trail.
Slaughter's final break for lib
erty occurred December 8. Again,
it was with the aid of a revolver
that had been smuggled to him
that Slaughter effected his escape
from the penitentiary.
tom Slaughter is out again."
When that message was flashed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
ERECT MONUMENT TO
BOIL WEEVIL, GREAT
ENEMY OF COTTON

Enterprise, Ala, Dec. 22.-The
first monument to the boil weeVit
the greatest enemy of cotton
has lust been erected here.
Coffee planters expressing pro
found appreciation" for the raw
ages of the cotton enemy. have
erected a beautiful bronze foun-
tain in the heart of the business
district here. 1t is a monument 10
the foe that conquered the coun-
ty, it is explained, and then polnt-
ed the way towards prosperity and
new hopes.
Growers of cotton who fathered
the erection of the monument to
the weevil, declared that tho cot
ton enemy had been a blessing IN
disguise in that 1t had brought
about diversification of crops and
thereby established new era IN
the south.
The inscription on the fountain
reads:
"In Profound Appreciation Of
the Boil Weevil and What 1t Has
Done as the Herald of Prosperity
This Monument Is Erected by the
Citizens of Enterprise. Coffee
County, Alabama"
The one-crop south has become
as q result of the terrible ravages
of the weevil. an agricutultural
country which in the future will
become self-supporting according
to the Coffee county planters, who
have adopted the slogan, "A Sow
to a Plow." The disease Of cotton
that threatened to ruin the south,
these farmers declare, has been ef-
fectively checked by the advent
Of the weevil, and new conditions
brought about which mean future
growth and agricultural prosper
itU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

men who trained under him. One,
peculiarly touching was from Ar
thur Krock, editor of the Louis
vile Times.
Jim and / are weeping for the
death of old Marster," it read.
Jim" is Jim Wilson, aged negro
servant who has resided at the
Watterson home for many years.
Colonel Watterson, who with his
family came here from Louisville
three weeks ago to spend the win
ter, passed away as the result of
heart trouble, superinduced by
bronchial congestion, after an ILL
ness of only q few hours. With
only their son and daughter and
several grandchildren present, Col
onel and Mrs. Watterson celebrat-
ed their seth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. During the day Colonel
Watterson contracted a slight cold
which was not regarded seriously
but yesterday he suffered an