davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ASBURY INCREASES
BOARD OF STEWARDS

Asbury NJ. E Church held It's
first quarterly conference. in the
church. last night, with the Rev.
Robert Watt, superintendent Of the
Wilmington District Of the Nj. f..
Conference, presiding
Following the devotional exer-
cises by DR.. Watt, the business of
the conference was taken up. Addi-
tional members to the board Of
stewards were accepted. New mem-
bers OF the board are Il. n. Adams,
W. J. Jones, Elizabeth NJ Dawson,
Stella Ii. Carey. Martha l.. Turner,
Elizabeth Twiford, Edith NJ. Hearn
Mamie Vance. Rachel Pitman and
Anna l.. Munden This brings the
membership Of the board TO 81.
Plans were discussed by the pas.
tor, the Rev. George White Dawson
for increasing the attendance Of tht
Sunday school He felt that NOR,
children would attend IL the par.
ents would show more interest III
the work being done by the school
Reports from the various loca
preachers and the heads of depart.
ments, and class teachers were hearc
and approved.
Miss Viola Downs new worker
engaged in Sunday school, churcn
playground and parish work. re-
ported that during the time she had
engaged in the work. much progress,
had been made. The Rev r. W. Jones
correspondent and secretary OF th'
City Missionary Society. and super
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ELKT0N TRUST co.
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, May 12.-At the
annual meteing Of the stockholders
of the Elkton Banking and Trust
Company, held yesterday. the fol-
lowing directors were elected:
Frank p. Price, John E. Gonce,
Harvey II. Mackey, Henry Vinsinger.
Or. S. Claude. Sykes, Joseph T.
Grove, Edward Taylor, ]. Frank
Blake, Irwin T. Kepler, George w.
Cosden. Enoch S. Short. Joseph T.
Tyson, J. Otis Kennard. Lambert W.
Davis, o. c. Giles. John II. Terrell.
Robert j. McCauley and Emerson r.
Crothers.
The board of organized with the
election of Frank P. Price, presi-
dent; Harvey H. Mackey, vice-presi-
dent; Irwin T. Kepler. secretary and
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
0RPHEUS INSTALLS,
SING FOR SELVES

New officers were installed and
the fifth season OF activities was be-
gun by the Orpheus Club at its an
nual meeting last night. The meet
ing was held in the parlors OF Union
NJ. f. Church, Fifth and Washing
ton streets. More than 60 members
attended.
Frank Ford Palmer, the retiring
president, turned over the gavel to
DIR. Julian Adair, his successor. The
other officers installed were william
NJ. Mask, president; James NJ.
Engelman, secretary and treasurer,
and Leroy Harvey. Henry L. Tatnall
and Harvey Booker, who with the
executive officers constitute the di-
recting or executive committee OF
the organization.
Doctor Adair complimented Mr.
Palmer and the club upon it's pro-
gress in the past season and asked
the enthusiastic support of every
member during the coming one,
Proposal was made that the club
hold an outing and the president
appointed f. Ashby Wallace and
Messrs. Engelman and Booker as a
committee to arrange for the af-
fair. The outing probably will be
held at one of the country clubs.
Following the business session a
lunch was provided by Messsr. Har.
vey. Mask, Tatnall and Booker, this
new members of the clubs ofiicia
body. A plentiful supply of fragrant
tobacco and Missouri meerschaum.
, topped off the refreshments and calli
were made for songs. Solos there.
upon were given by L. p. Talley
f. Ashby Wallace, Wellington p
Butler, j. M. Engelman. Raymond
A. Mitchell. j. Frank Ayres and J
r. Michaelis. These were inter
spersed with glees by the club a
large. Fred S. Smith and Raymond
H. Collins provided piano accom-
paniments. Mr.. Smith has been thi
accompanist of the club for the pas
season and was highly compliment
ed upon his work by Doctor Adair
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
WORKING ON BUDGET

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 1.-THE special
legislative committee appointed on
Tuesday to prepare a school budget
to be presented to the Legislature
on Monday. consisting of Senators
Alice. Handy and Price and Repre-
sentauves Dill, Gray and Miller, met
in the Supreme Court room yester-
day.
The greater part of the day was
spent in going over the budgets al
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Leach, Harry Tomlin.
Publicity--Miss Edna A. Chambers.
Highway-George Appleby, John
Levy and Harry Tomlin.
Legal-Charles Barrett, Mrs. Irwin
Leach and Mrs Harry Tomlin.
Fire and wharf-George Appleby
Alfred Vincent and Charles Denn.
ndustrial-Wiliam Ayars, Mrs.
Alva Currinder and Mrs Lewis
Thorpe.
Light--Alfred Vincent, William
Ayars, George Appleby and Charles
Barrett
Entertainment--Miss Edna A.
Chambers. Mrs. Harry Tomlin and
Mrs George Butler
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DELAWARE SENATOR'S
FOR DYE AMENDMENT

special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Amer-
Ica's dye industry will be saved il the
House, will assent to the Knox
amendment so overwhelmingly sus-
tained by the Senate. 1t is evident
from expressions by Democrats that
the question is not regarded strictly
as a party one. Senator Wolcott of
Delaware, voted with his colleague,
Senator Ball, to place a temporary
embargo on German dye imports.
Il was immensely pleased to find
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

my colleague with the majority on
this very important question" said
Senator Ball. Il am sure his po-
litical and personal friends in Della
ware will heartily indorse what he
has done"
1t is not believed that the House
will refuse its consent to the Knox
amendment and it is certain that the
President will sign the emergency
tariff bill containing the provision
that an embargo be placed on i'm
portations of dyestunfs from German
sources.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

ready considered. The committee
feels that they have made some
progress in the elimination process
and feel that they will have some
thing tangible to present for final
action on Monday. The committee
is also in session today.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
am and Grantley Maddox.

Lyman and Grantley Maddox.
Eighth Grade-Anna Walker Lii
liam Vansant, Reta Gordon, Myrtle
Simpler, Louelle Horner, Mildred
Lang. Dorothy Felt Sarah Gallagher
Hazel Montgomery and Mastin
Baumgardt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
MSA - 7S2-@c0
gTTe eSailfasSlIIssG Z
NV - i6}en&cna 16 IL ofcwrGD

paper
a o ports ships
suddenly blew the face OF the
my hrobbed with
these
vassa. saiin
Dahomey Kameroon;
Steamer Clavaraek sailing for Sarawack
Rangoon'
Of deep
sailing was a magic
filed with items such as these
sails Honolulu
Colombo,
William sail Port swetenham,
Abbadan. surabaya, samarang!"
Of longed
Rosario
the deep-sea trail
will sail
Ana sailing 1quiqui
ten calloai
sailing Ceara,
Maceio"
by the dozens sailing for the tropics
Northland,
sailing New Zealand
Australia,
Sailing for Maimo capetown RoteTdam
ON, wiz read about but I'll never get TO
Never, go
Copyright 1921, Enterprise AssOcauOn)
4 - ~
Evening star., 1921-07-10
NINE. ROZANNE

FACE SPECIALIST
IL at the Hadleigh. Take advantage OF this
opportunity. Have your face made Young dur
ing your vacation. Pufed and wrinkled eyes
restored. Lifting sagging cheeks a specisitv.
Freckles and pitting permanently removed
North 90SO. Apt. s43
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Odd and Interesting Plants
and Trees in Botanic Garden

bark and sap alike yield spice; not
one atom of this plant goes to waste.
The mother-in-law plant has had
more advertising than it really de-
serves. Its sap has such violent
effect upon the vocal organs that even
a taste will make speech impossible
for nine days, according to the legend.
The exquisite pink of the f1amingo
plant. the brilliant scarlet of the abu-
tilof1s, the blossoms and gay foliage Of
hundred strangers from the tropics,
all make a fascinating place of the
big hothouse. The history and the
poetry of every continent for
under this one roof. One reads in
this spot the story Of the Arabs Of
the desert, of the shrines of China
and india, of the impenetrable jungles
of Brazil, Of the almost unbelievable
beauty Of Mexico. of the wild
stretches of Australia. The spices of
OF Africa warfare, alike are shown.
Here is the poison bush Of the Hotten-
tots. there Is the cactus with it's
jewel blossoms and its chevauX de
frise of thorns
Yonder in the middle of that cluster is
the handsome camphor tree. This Is
Falling in China. for some unknown
reason. and in consequence the drug
has become rare and gh-priced. A
story Is told of an enterprising lady.
in Florida, then. later. twenty acres.
The account goes on to say that this
plot was sold for many thousands to
Philadelphia syndicate. and IL the
promise OF that plant proves true 1t
may eventually supplant fruit in
Florida. The writer leaves this for
others to investigate.
1t is an education and an inspiration
to spend time with these half-barba-
ric foreigners, creatures as well as
ministers of luxury. 1t is a place for
the children. above all. to visualize
the richness and the marvel of the
tropics. to dream of lands old and
new. II this charmed spot is taken
away the loss will indeed be great.
The friends of the tallest palm of
all will be grieved to learn that its
days are numbered. 1t will never live to
see the tearing down Of it's home,
should that take place. 1t will be rer
membered that more than once this palm
has burst through the dome above it,
thus causing injury to itself and to ali
It's neighbors. 1t was necessary to
cut Its crown away. and soon it must
be pruned again. The loss of the
! crown Of a palm is loss of life. But
this is not the only time that a
vaulttng ambition has destroyed it.
SELF 1t has happened before to crown
ed heads.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

choir director of st. Patrick's Church,
has returned from a few days rest
at her country home in Montgomery
county, Nd. and will be in her place
at the church today.
Miss Alma Bucciantini and Miss
Eleanor Rodney Smith have closed
their Washington home and are
spending the month of July with
relatives of the latter in Vermont
They will go to New Yory city the
last week in July and will be Joined
there by three of their students from
Washington. the entire party sailing
July 80 on the steamship Chicago of
the French line for Havre. After
short tour of France and Switzerland
they will go to Italy, where they Will
coach with eminent masters Of voice
culture, and before returning in the
fall will be the guests of relatives
of Miss Bucciantini at Florence.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Musical Mention

John P. Sousa has dedicated his
newest composition, keeping Step
with the Union March," to Mrs. War
rem G. Harding. but would not per-
nit the music to be placed on sale IN
Washington until it was first heard
at the recital given by pupils of Mrs.
NJ. r. Waldecker. recently, at
Hamlinc NJ. +. Church. The piano
solo was played on that occasion oy
Grant Smith, with violin obbligato by
]. Weber.
In the comforting of honors gold
medal was awarded to Josephine
Pooh, and a silver medal was received
by Kathryn Disney. Little Miss Ethel
Waidecker was the recipient OF
jewel trinket, and third prizes were
drawn alike by Grant Smith ana r.
Donald Fehrman.
Miss Locke Kincer. organist Of st.
Pauls English Lutheran Church is at
Chautauqua. N. Y, taking a special
summer course with Ernest Hutchin-
son. the pianist. Miss Martha War
ring will have charge of the organ
at st. Paurs during Miss kincer's alb
sence.
Mrs. Lulu Armistead-H -Hibbette of
New York, a newcomer to Washing
Christ Scientist. for this month. Mrs.
Hibbette has studied extensively IN
New York and Europe and for sew
eral years has been in concert work.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair will return to
Washington next season to join her
elder son. Mr.. Percy Blair, who is now
| on duty in the State Department. Mrs.
Blair spent last winter in her apart
| ment in Atlantic City and sailed early
| in April for England, where she is re-
| manning through the summer at her
place near Canterbury.
| Louis b. Thompson will leave WASH
| lington the end of this month for
Cleveland. where he will join Mrs.
Thompson and their tiny daughter in
the home of Mrs. Thompson's parents.
former Representative and Mrs. Will
liam Gordon, at their home on the
lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will re-
turn in September.
Miss Pearl Waugh left Thursday
evening for a few days visit with
! friends in Philadelphia, and at the
conclusion of her stay there will 60
to her old home in Upton. Ind. where
she will remain for the heated term
| George Herbert Wells. organist and
choir director of Trinity Catholic
Church and Of the Franciscan Monas-
Evening star., 1921-07-10

terry. and S. Theodore Howard. bass
soIoist of Trinity Church, left last
week for a three weeks visit to rela-
tives of Mr.. Howard in Florida.
Mrs. Edward c. Crossman, con-
tralto, has been engaged as soloist
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Crossman came to Washington
last winter from California and at
two appearances in recital this spring,
one at the Friday Morning Music Club
and one at the Arts Club, made an ex-
cellent impression. both her voice and
her singing proving her a distinct
ACQUISITION to the music circles or
the National Capital.
Miss Jennie Glennan, organist and
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Miss Jennie Glennan. organist and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

lows in any community. 1t is a meas
ure Of protection. As discrimination
against them ceases, as equal oppor-
tunity make sitself felt among them,
as the rewards for their genius and
patience and application come, the
differences between them and other
people disappear. They become in.
grained Americans with us. Their ge-
MUS, their industry, their skill, their
tenacity of purpose, their enterprise
make for the prosperity of the COM
munity and country, and there is no
good object in which they are not wif-
ing to do their part. In politics, they
do not act as a body. They have their
acute differences of opinion as other
people have. There are good men and
bad men among them, and their good
men condemn their bad men with the
same emphasis that good men Of other
religions and races among US do
theirs.
There is not the slightest ground for
anti-Semitism among US. II is a vic
ious plant. 1t is a noxious weed that
should be cut out. 1t has no place in
free America, and the men who seek
to introduce il should be condemned
by public opinion.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

he had been subjected for eighteen
centuries. pointed out the remark
able qualities of the race and the won
derful abilities in many lines that
they had shown. Wherever they have
been given an equal chance, the best
of them, quite out Of proportion to
their number, have forged to the front
and became leaders in the fields Of
their activities, and prominent in the
the countries Of which they have be-
come citizens. 1t is charged that they
cannot become genuine and sincere
citizens Of any country because they
are themselves nation in dispersion,
and that to that nation they owe their
first allegiance. differ entirely with
this view, and it has been refuted by
the conduct of the Jews in many
countries. 1t is true they retain an al
legilnce to their race and to their
faith, and why shouldn't they? We
would not value them if they did not
do so. They have a great history to
look back to, a great ancestry, and
well may they be proud of it. But
while they are proud of being Jews,
while most Of them adhere to their
ancient faith, what inconsistency is
there in that with their being good
citizens Of the country in which they
are born and live? How does it detract
from their patriotism? In what way
does it interfere with their allegiance
to this government when that allegi-
ance calls for service and sascrifice?
They did their part in this great war
as Frenchmen, as Englishmen, as
Americans. Those Of them who made
the ultimate sacrifice were in full
proportion to their number either as
citizens or as soldiers. The exclusive
ness with which they have been charg-
ed is in proportion to the prejudice
exhibited against them and their fell
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
Friday, May 20, 1921.

shevism in Russia. Here we have in
fine relief the iterated and reiterated
assumption that if there be a single
Jew in a movement, it is complete ev-
idence Of his control Of that move
ment and Of his control Of that move
ment for distinctly Jewish purposes.
According to such records as l have
had access to, and the conclusions of
Mr.. John Spargo, who has devoted
himself to close following of the
Bolshevist movement in Russia, the
statement that Jews control it is en-
tirely unwarranted. There are Jews in
the Bolshevist Cabinet, there are Jews
in some important offices, but there
are Jews who lead the opposing party
Of Menshiviki, the moderate socialists
and there are Jews who are promin-
ent in the Cadet movement, a third
party of constitutionalists In a coun-
try where Jews were subjected to such
bitter cruelty and oppression as in
Russia, it is no wonder that they be-
came anarchists and socialists, and
took part in the plans for assassina-
tion and were made martyrs to the
cause Of freedom and resistance to ty-
ranny. When the revolution arrived
some became extremists and Bolshe-
visits, other moderate socialists and
others conservative democrats or re-
publicans, and divided just as other
opponents of absolutism did. More
than this, Bolshevism IS spread by a
propaganda Of terrorism, and If one
would escape Imprisonment and suf-
fering it is wise for him to embrace
Bolshevism for the nonce, and this is
what former conservatives and Cadets
and Menshiviki have done, and doubt
less among them are Jews. The Boil
shevist Jews were no more response
BILE for Bolshevism than the others en-
gagged in it. Lenine is not a Jew, but
Trotzky is, and the facts seem to
show that the Jews among the COM
missions in actual power and control
are in a decided minority. But wheth-
er they are or not is not important in
the consideration of the issue which
the Dearborn Independent insists upon
making, and that is that Bolshevism
Is only part Of the plot Of the Inner
Sanhedrin Of Jews to disintegrate
governments in order to secure the
despotism Of the Inner Council. In
this view il is essential to establish
that Trotzky and his fellow Jews who
are Bolshevists are Bolshevists In or
der to establish the autocracy Of Ju-
daism the world over. There is not
the slightest evidence that they have
any such purpose, or that they are
under the control Of any inner circle
Of Jews. Not a single fact is pointed
out to indicate that they are acting
under somebody else's direction or
that they have an ultimate object Of
Judaism. They are engaged in the at
tack upon all religion. They flout It.
Does the author Of these articles
not find enough in the history Of Rus
STA and abuses Of the autocracy to ex-
plain the Revolution and the subse-
quent phases Of it without tracing 1t
to the will Of the Sanhedrin Of the
Wise Men Of Zion? In what way was
that will manifested? How was 1t
made effectivel Really is 1t not more
reasonable to recognize the movement
to anarchy and then to proletariat au-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20


projected, is as faulty as that which
convicted innocent women of being
witches in the seventeenth century
What Is the asserted origin of these
Protocols? They are produced by ono
Sergus Nilus, man who was q re-
ligious fanatic of the Russian
Church, and whose whole nature was
absorbed in the identification of the
church with the autocracy in Russia
and whose religion was the mainten-
ance of the divine authority of the
Tsar. He was mystic, and he was
contending against those forces which
would destroy the autocracy Of the
Tsar as the anti-Christ. Some had re-
garded Free Masonry as the anti
Christ because there were politics in
the Masonic Lodges directed against
the dynasty. Others like Nilus, attrib.
uted to Jews the character of anti
Christ. He said he obtained the pro-
tocols from man who had received
them from woman in Asiatic Rus
STA, who had obtained them in secre-
cy, and that is all that is known
about them. They are not signed;
they are not even given the title, "The
Wise Men Of Zion" This was given
them after their publication. Nilus
was a dreamer and fanatic. He could
himself have conceived in his dreams
Of such wild scheme and impossible
plot and could publish it for the pur-
pose Of arousing indignation against
the Jews and justifying the policy of
cruelty toward them pursued by the
Russian Tsar. The article is calculat-
ed to arouse indignation not alone
against the Jews but against every
movement to unseat the Tsar and his
power. II is written in a contemptuous
scorn Of popular government. The
protocols were written by man
who had studied the defects Of democ-
racy and who struggled to emphasize
them by attributing to these pseudo
wise men Of Zion the purpose to use
decentralization Of mob rule to achieve
autocracy Of the Jews. That these
protocols might have fooled the
Russians was possible, but that they
should be honestly taken up by an
American citizen, with ordinary in
telligence, and offered as n basis for
insisting that there is a Jewish ques-
ton among us that needs solution, is
hard to credit. The course Of reason
ing by which Ignatius Donnelly and
others have established that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare by the internal ev-
iderce Of Shakespeare's plays, is
monument Of logic as compared with
these. The Tales Of Baron Munchaus-
en- are the only things in literature
that should be classed with these
protocols, for they are not more pre-
posterous. II is appropriate that the
author Of these Dearborn Independent
articles should refer with a show Of
learning to the fact that there were
Princes Of the House Of Israel who
continued to exercise titular authori-
ty into the Middle Ages among the
Jews, and should suggest that the
descendant Of such exilarche may now
be in the keeping Of this Sanhedrin
and ready to be brought out and pro-
claimed the King Of Israel when the
situation shall be ripe.
/ have thus considered the sub
stance Of the indictment Of the Jews
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
geIaus : &ereiuc.

@aibingtun SGngerbmnS, 314 .
Str. 0.-@. Mortin @iegano, Brdi.
&idoro 8rouner. Sefretdr. 314 6
ctr. W.-8. 9ireftoren-8eri. om 2.
Oienstog /. 90. I'M Concord Club.
@ermonia Manmcr : Gbor. Ser
~IammIuneen I'M Concord &lub, 314
6 StroBe 81. IS. 8rGitoent Sobn
gteif; SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850
gIo6ensburg &oa6, g. g.; Srof. 9.
gbriItiani ir., 0irigent. 8eri. ieoen
0onnerstqg /. &C., @enerolperi. am
1. 0onerstag /. SO.
SGnaerbnnb 9amenDereiu. 8erl
am 9. Mittmo9 /. &C., abenos 8 ubr.
I'M Concord &lub.
Nrion 9amenDeretm. Sran q
Rrumfe, SrGi. geri. am 2. Wfittmod
/. Sc, obenos s lbr.