davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

escaped to Germany and lived in Ber-
lin.
The Real Origin Of the Protocols.
Du Chayla frequently visited Nilus
at his villa near the monastery where
Nilus was living on the pension that
wife was receiving from the Imperial
Court. In the course Of discussion
on religion, Nilus read some extracts
from the text and from his commen-
taries, and was greatly incensed at the
Frenchman's failure to be impressed
with the document ard proceeded to
show him a manuscript, which he
claimed was the original draft Of the
sessions Of the Wise Men Of Zion. Du
Chayla noticed on the front page
large ink spot. The text was French,
and was in several hhndwritings and
in different inks Nilus explained this
by asserting that different people had
filled the post Of secretary at the Sc
cret sessions Of the Wise Men Of Zion.
He did not seem to be certain, how
ever, about this detail, for at another
time he told du Chayla that the manu-
script was not the original but copy.
How Nilus Obtained the Manuscript.
Nilus introduced ju Chayla to a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

Acquaintance Gives First Information
About Personality Of Fanatical
Sponsor for Anti-Jewish Hoax-
How Nilus Received Document"
from Notorious Official of Russian
Secret Police-"The Museum of the
Anti. Christ"-How Revelations"
Were Ignored in Russia Until 1918
How Protocols Were Used in Ar
mics Of Denikine and Wrangel. Con.
tributing Eventually to Their De-
feat.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

make the announcement Of truth come
from the mouth Of liar
The museum of the Anti. Christ"
To convince du Chayla further, Nj
lus showed him mass Of miscellan-
eous household utensils, insignae Of
technical societies, diplomatic en-
blems, ETC., which Nilus kept in q
small chest. "0n each Of these OBJ
jects,' says du Chayla, "his inflamed
imagination showed him the mark Of
the anti-Christ in the form Of q tri-
angle or pair Of crossed triangles. II
was enough for any object TO have on
1t figure resembling somewhat tri-
angle for Nilus to see in II the seal
Of the Wise Men Of Zion.
Protocols Ignored In Russia.
"The first two editions Of the Pro
tocols, says du Chayda, "passed al
most unnoticed in Russia. In fact only
one newspaper reviewed them. The
theological reviews did not even men,
tion these books, and II Is doubtful
whether they knew OF their existence
-. Most Of the authorities of the
Russian Church to wnom I spoke con-
cerning Nilus and his work regarded
him as a crazed fanatic. In 1911, Nj
lus addressed letter to the Patriarchs
Of the 0rien, to the Holy Synod. and
to the Pope, asking them to call TO-
gether the 9Th Decumenical Council In
order to take measures to protect
Christianity against the coming Of
the Anti-Christ. At the same time
Nilus preached this doctrine Of pre-
paredness, to the Monks at 0ptina.
The monastic peace was so troubled
by Nilus that the authorities asked
him never again to appear at the
cloister.
Defeat Of Denikine and wrangel.
THE first indications Of public in
tcrest in the Protocols was published
by Ismailoff, Moscow lawyer. The
center Of anti-Semitie propaganda was
then transferred to Rostoff. tie seat
Of the propaganda department for
General Denikinc's army. From Rost-
of the Protocols were sent out In
great numbers and distributed among
the units OF the volunteers and among
the Cossack troops at Kouban. They
served as fuel TO violent pogrom
agitation which brought lurid and
rernicious results. A circular against
this propaganda was sent to all the
chaplains at the front by Achpriest
George Sehavelsky, head Of the mill
tary clergy, but the effects Of this cir
cular were paralyzed by the attitude
Of the commanding officers"
NJ. du Chayla also tells Of the use
that had been made Of the Protocols
in the pogroms in the Ukraine ant
under wrangel in the Crimea. They
were constantly being used to ineit'
the troops to pillaee and sxcesses sns
this constant propaganda eventual,
contributed to the demoraliratio'
and the defeat Of these forces.
Ito be continued next week..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

The first.authentic information con-
corning the mysterious Nilus VIII, is
responsible for the so-caled Protocols
o. the Wise Men Of Zion, which have
been used as the basis for an.'-Jew.
ish propaganda in Europe AMI the
U3lted States, is given in an artic, in
In Tribune Juive, the organ of the
Russian Jewish Committee of this
"ty.
The author Of this article is A. M.
du Chayla, a Frenchman by birth, the
author Of several important studies on
Russian theology and culture. During
the war he was commander Of a de-
.achment Of Don Cossacks and was
decorated for heroism. In 1909 M. du
Chnyla spent nine months at the mon
cstery at 0ptina Poustine as a close
neighbor and intimate friend Of Nilus,
VINO frequently spoke to him Of the
protocols and showed him the original
document and the commentaries which
he was preparing for il. NJ. du Chayla
also gathered further information
concerning Nilus from people who had
known him intimately and this infor-
nation is mere made public for the
first time.
When he was introduced 10 Nilus
the third day after his arrival at Or
tina Poustine, du Chayla found Nilus
to be "a man Vt about 49, true
Russian type, big and broad, with a
gray beard and deep blue eyes" Ni'u,
came from family OF Swiss emigre'
who had come to Russia in the reign
Of Peter !, and boasted Of being d.
rect descendant Of a special execution
er under Ivan the Terrible. A brother
Of his was Judge in Moscow, who re-
garded Nilus as n madman. Nilus was
well educated, had been graduated
from the Law Academy in Moscow,
and knew perfectly French, German,
and English. He had been appointed
judge in Trans -Caucasia but his &C.
centricities and capricious tempera-
ment forced him to abandon that post.
NJ. du Chayla makes the sensational
disclosure that Nilus was at one time
about to become the confessor Of the
CEar and the Royal family Of Russia
but was prevented by his enemies and
forced to leave In disgrace. In 1918,
Nilus lived in Kiev at the convent
known as Protection Of the Holy Yer
sion. In the winter Of 19lS-l9i9, he
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
SCHOOL PLAN
 IS DISCUSSED
Chinese Talk Of Educational
 RetrenChInent

Tokio, Oct 16,By Mail)-lInder the auspices of the Educational Fro lection League a general meeting of primary grade school teachers was held recently at the Female Crafts Schools, the chief topic of discussion being the educational retrcnchment plan which is being considered by the government. The 700 teachers pre- sentlY passed q resolution to do ev- crything in fheir power to oppose any cut in educational expenditure and forwarded copies of the same to the premier and the minister of cduca- ton. Copies of the resolution were also sent to members of the educa- tional investigation committee and educational bodies throughout the country.
 According to the Osaka Mamlchi, which publishes an editorial on the proposed retrenchment plan, the au- thorities wish to put two teachers in charge of one class and have shorter hours and more classes.
 'To take the toy from one hand and give to another" says the Main ichi, lis good enough to please a baby but not a nation" It then con- trasts the amounts spent for arma- ment and for education and con cludes with the statement that mo wonder Japan is the object of sus- plcion and worldwide misgivings"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
ANOTHER ANGLE
 TOPROHIBITlON
Convention to Get at Democratic.
 Republican Attitude

Chicago, Nov. 2N.-The attitude of the republican and democratic parties toward prohibition and future work of the prohibition party will be con sidered at national prohibition can ference here November 29. The pro- hlbition national committee will hold an all day session the following day first in more than year.
 Law enforcement is expected to he the major subject of the two days It is anticipated by prohibition lead CTS that the conference may ask President Harding to announce him self for prohibition.
 A memorial hour will be devoted to Eugene Chain, twice candidate for president on the prohibition ticket. With the falling down of the last two national administrations on the en- forcement of the prohibition law, Chains doctrine Government by ad- ministration, looms higher and higher,' says an announcement.
 Consideration of world prohibition work will be taken up at a meeting of the Prohibition Foundation the evening of November 29.
 The meetings were called by Virgil G. Hinshaw of Chicago, chairman of the prohibition national committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
City Items

 Revue tickets at K of C. Home,
 --ndvt Professor 0, L. PeIlticr, a teacher of music iL the conservatory of mu- sic i'm New York has been the guest of Professor and Mrs. r, F, Harmon ot Wells street. Professor Pe.ltIer was formerly classmatc of Professor Harmon at the conservatory
 Gifts That Last" ut Morany -advt.
 Chief of Police William J, Rawl- ings, City Clerk Thompson, Probation officer F. C, Connoley, Supcrintend- cnt of the Boys Club Marshall Cook and Ernest k, Dechant motorci to ioIyoIte, Mass, this afternoon to at tend meeting and banquet of the Aolyolc Masonic lodge. Midnight Sons of Wesleyan College and Danccland tonght-aGVt,
 Joseph Wisi was arrested today by Patrolmen Thomas Fceney and Patrick O'Mara charged with opera ting d motor vehicle without the proper registration,
 Complete infants department at eSsc-Leland 's-advt,
 over 900 warrants have been made out by Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods, for alleged personal tax delinqucnts. The warrants will be served early next week.
 Midnight Sons of Wesleyan College and Danceland tonight.--advt.
 The Y W. IT, A. will have num- Der of famous women fortune tellers at their meeting next Monday night, Any young lady wishing to discover what the future holds for her is well come to attend.
 Roller skating tonight at '. w. c. 4.
 -alVt. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nelson of Southington were the guests of Pro- lessor and Mrs. F. F. Harmon of Wells street for the holidays. Mrs Nelson, before her marriage, was Miss Margaret Harmon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
ELECT STUDENTS
 FOR EXPERIMENT
Barnard College Girls Will Re-
 ceiVe Special Course

New York, Nov. 2'.-Thirteen cX- ceptional Barnard College students have been selected for an educational experiment which aims to make of them scholars and specialists in their chosen subjects, instead Of haTlng them kept at work on the prescribed courses with their roo less brilliant sisters.
 Dean Virginia c Gildersleeve, who recently returned after making a study of European university meth ods, announced the new course re- sembling the honor course of the English universities. Too much time has been spent in the past on poor students and not enough on good ones, she said.
 This plan," she explained lis an effort to avoid some of the iau'ts characteristic of our American col lege system; for example, thaE of forcing a student to spend a great deal of her time in class rooms lis tening to lectures and running to and fro from various college engage ments.
 Tt also attempts to counteract the tendency to think of scholarship in terms of courses, grades and points rather than subjects or fields of knowledge and that unfortunate American tendency to split up ones knowledge into half-yearly fragments which are forgotten quickly after the midyear and final eEaminltions.'
 Among the students chosen for the new course and their subjects are: Botany Nelly Jacob, Gall, SWit2er- land; English, Anna E. Lincoln, 1903 North Dearborn Avenue, Chicago, and Margaret Trusler, Indianapolis; French, Phyllis Haig, Haisvllle, Neb.; Greek and Latin, Dorothy Y, Scholze, of Providence, R. l.; physics, Kath- erine II. Shea, 5S Elm street, Charles town, Mass
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

good for us' Prayer isn't asking God for something, it Is asking God to make you what lie wants you tu be-"
 Christians Must Pray.
 "Praycr ia the Christiun's vital breath You can't be Christian without prlyng Either your praying will make you stop shining or your shining will make you stop praying. It Is n great thing to have a time and place for prayer, If you don't have a time and place for it the cRances are you wont have any time or place.
 Pray Out Loud.
 l'he speaker spoke at length on the need for praying cut loud, and em- phasifrd tho'poiut that words spoken aJoud express thought more delin- iF"ly than mere thoughts. ."Pray out loud and rou'u stop in the middle oi many sentence and find you'll have tO go hack and rccost the entire sen tcncc, To my brother ministers want to sag, If you will spend l5 minutes q day praying out loud, be- fore the nest three months are ovor somebody will meet you at the foot of the pulpit steps and say Whats the matter with ycr'. you are a differ ent man2 All things are possible in prayer. | you talk to God until God talks back to you, you can go 40 days and. nights in the wilderness if you have to, and you will be all right with God and men.
 A solo was rendered by Mrs, Stella GpSOn.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
THE K. OF @ REVIEW

Governor Everett J. Lake and his staff, Mayor Curtis and the city officials will occupy boxes at the k. of c. Revue to be held at the uyccum theater, Wednesday evening, Novem- Der 30. They, together with other prominent men of this city and Hartford will attend to see Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world in his bout against Jim Montgomery, the middleweight cham pion of Ireland.
 The various committees arranging for the affair report that everything is in readiness and the ticket sales committee report that the whole house will be sold out. The Vaude- vile acts selected are the best avail able, and the program includes an act from every branch of the stage.
 Tickets are now on sale at the k. of c. club rooms on Franklin Square
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
FUN FORTRESS
 NEARLY GONE
Heligoland Will Be Demolished
 By Next April

London, Nov. 25.-The great Ger man fortress of Heligoland probably | will be completely demoished by neXt April. It demolition has been in pro- gress for two years under the super vision of an inter-allied commission headed by Admiral Sir Edward Charl- ton, who is said to be satisfied that the island fortress can never again be menace to the Allies.
 When the work of destruction is complete, it will be inspected by the commission and then the island will be handed back to Germany, under the Peace Treaty.
 The commission has taken noth- ing for granted but naval officers have watched the great guns cut into pieces and have demanded that the scrap metal be produced when the Germans reported that they had destroyed cartridges, cases. fuses, etc. Besides, they have personally watched the burning of vast stores of explosives It is understood that Admiral Charl- ton is satisfied that very little in the way of warlike stores. can have been concealed by the Germans,
 The gun supplements and har- bor works have been destroyed and batteries" of horwitzers and aircraft craft guns demolished.
 To make certain that Heliogland can not again be utilized as a site upon which to build a harbor for war ships the commission has placed blocks of stone and concrete about the bed of the harbor so that dredg-
 ing will not be possible. Eventually it
 is believed the harbor will be destroy ed by the sea.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
HEARING PROGRESSES
Witnesses For Defense Attempting tC
 AhSolyc Arbuclle From Charge

San Francisco, Nov 2S. - Further defense testimony formed today's pro- gram in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe c. GFatty) Arbuckle.
 A delegation of witnesses from the Los Angeles motion picture colony headed by Alice Blake, screen star, was here in expectation of taking the stand to testify in Arbuckle's behalf.
 No announcement has been made by the defense as to when Arbuckle would take the witness stand.
 Medical experts gave evidence at yesterdays session tending to show that the injury which caused the death of Virginia Rappe, in connec- ton with whose death Arbuckle is on trial, may have been induced other wise than by the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
Miscellaneous Shower
 To Miss Hulda Steege

The girls of St. Mathews Lutheran Young Peoples society tendered a miscellaneous shower to Miss Hulda Steege at the church hall last eve ming. Games songs and recitations were tn eorder of the evening. buff fet luncheon was served. Many gifts were presented Miss Steege. The bride 10 be is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs A. C. Theodore Steege. She is to be married to Rev. Harold Engelbracht of Puyallup, Wash, in February.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
ANENT BRETON BOUT
Representative of State Commission and Mayor Will Confer Today and May Take Action.

Mayor o. F. Curtis will confer to- day with a representative of the state boxing commission relative to the benefit performance to be staged by the local Knights of Columbus next Wednesday evening. A 10 round boxing bout and vaudeville show is carded.
 The commission has explained that the recent state laws have not been compiled with by the Kaceys to per- init of a boxing bout. If the com mission views the affair as a boxing bout action will probably be taken to require conformance with state laws. If it is viewed as a vaudeville show with the bout as one act, then no action is expected.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
COMMUNICATED
IN ( Editor the Herald:

November 25, 1921, Editor the Herald:
 Dear Sir
 The jitncy bus line over the Hart street route is rapidly becoming q fiZ2le. When it was started, it gave very good service. During the rush hours a ten minute schedule was car ricd out and the rest. of the time q twenty minute schedule was in oper- alton. Now it is hard to tell just what schedule is in operation. Peo- pie in the vicinity of the route are getting tired of waiting on the cor ner for anyWheres from ten minutes to half hour l personally have, in the last three days. waited on q street corner for bus for fifteen and tWen- ty minutes and then have had to walk downtown and at that not even pass a bus on the way. 1 think the other bus lines operated by the same management are giving good service, and it would be a good plan to try to give the same on the Hart street route or else abandon the route altogether. My confidence in the jitneys is get ting less every day, and it would be cheaper for me, as well as others, to walk a little farther to the trolley, rather than spend valuable time waiting on a corner.
 If the management of the Hart street route desires the patronage of the people of the west end, it had better attend to a little service as the first policy.
 Very truly yours,
 WEST END,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
WALTERS FIRST JOB
New T.. $. Marshal starts For Atlanta
 Prison With Two Prisoners.

New Haven, Nov. 26.-The first trip on official business by T.. S, Marshal Jacob Walter will be taken today when the marshal proceeds to Atlan- ta, Ga, with two prisoners The lat ter are Keith Jewell, 70 years old, convicted of impersonating a govern mcnt official and Robert Manlon, who pleaded guilty to thefts in interstate shipments of goods.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
LEGION WEEK.
Eddc-Glovcr Post to Cooperate With
 Palace Management.

Everything is in readiness for the American Legion week to be held at the Palace Theater beginning this Sunday. The Eddy-Glover post is CO., operating with the management and 50 per cent. of the profits of the week will go to the legion post.
 The request of the legion boys to have Charles Chaplin in Shoulder Arms has been complied with and the film will be shown Sunday night. It was pointed out to the manage ment that about 40 per cent. of the servicemen had not seen this film and fully 75 per cent of the men who have seen it wish to see it again.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
St, Marks Church,

First Sunday in Advent. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m., church school. Il a. m., morning prayer and sermon by Rev Thomas Burgess of New York. 7;45 p. m., evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Harry l. Bodley, rector emeritus. Wednesday, Nov. Sith, St. Andrews s Day. G:S0 c. m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m., Holy Communion. Thurs day, Dec. 1, Womans Auxiliary meeting at 8 p. n. in the chapel. sub ject, Hawaii and the South Seas" Leader Mr5. c. II. Dicbrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
PRIESTS FUNERAL TUESD Ay.
Rev, Edward Downes, Well Known
 Mount Carmel Clergyman Dies.

New Haven, Nov. 26.-The funeral of Rev Edward Downes, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Hamden, who died last night, will be held Tuesday morning from the church in which he had la bored many years. Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of the diocese, will of fciate at the solemn high mass, and it is expected that clergymen from every part of the state in which F'ath- CT Downes was well known because of missionary work will attend
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
South Congregational Church

1Q:00--Italian Worship. 10:4j-Morning worship. Sermon, The Real Self" Music
 Prclude-Pastorale Q'irst Sonata) ............. .......... GuiImant Anthem-"O Come to My Heart ..,.'..,. AElDfOSS Offertory-"Come Unto Me" .. ....-....... ..,......... Hamer Postlude-Finalc (E'irst Sonata) ......, .,.......,..... Guilmant 12:10-Church school.
 2:30-Assyrian Worship. 6:30-Christian Endeavor Meet ing, Topic Our plans. Leader, Warren Hale.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
ASsyrsan Service ut St. Mark S

Sunday evening at a. n. the As syrian congregation which worships in St. Marks Episcopal church will hold it's communion service or liturgy in English. The Rev. Thomas Burgess of New York will celebrate the Holy Eucharist assisted by the Rev Simon Yonan of the local Assyrian congre- gatlon and the Rev. Samuel sutcliffe. rector of St. Marks.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
ALL BRTTISHERS LEAVE.
Last of E. F.. r. Force of i.50O.OOO
 Men Embark from France.

Calais, Nov 26.-Seven officers and 36 privates, the last of the four and a half million men constituting the British cXpeditionary force have cm- parked for England, after an absence of seven years.
 No official ceremony attended the departure. The French government had suggested a scnd-off celebration but the British war office decided otherwise. Private fareWells on the quay however were cordial
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
SIOUX CITY CLUB IS SOLD

Sioux City, Nov. 26. - The Sioux City Western league baseball club was sold yesterday to Harry E. Eels of Sioux City. Eels was president of the local organization which controll- ed the team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
The Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Sunday: 1Q;l5 prayer and praise service. 10:45, preaching. Topic, "The Reign in Righteousness'' l2:l5, Bible school. 5:45, Young Peoples meeting. Special missionary service; followed att p. m. by the evening service at which the pastor will speak on Missions Tuesday, f, chil dren's meeting. 7:3O. Bible study class Thursday. 7;3O, mid-weok prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
RIFLE CLUB WINS
Beats South Manchester Team in Sec ond Match of Nutmeg State League Indoor Shoot.

The team of the New Britain Rifle Club N. R. A. journeyed to South Manchester last evening, and won the second match in the Nutmeg League State Indoor shoot, by the comfortable margin of 1,572 to 1.451. Griffin and Wakefield of the local team, shot ex- ceptionally well, making nearly per feet scores.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
Christian Science Church

Sunday service at 10;45 a. m., sub- ject Ancient and Modern Necronan- cy Alias Mcsmerism and Hypnotism Denounced" Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.

w. H. Spittler of Maple Hill has been appointed the New Britain rep resentait, of the Toledo Scales com pany. His territory will include Ser lin, Plainville, Southington and other surrounding towns
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
HEALTHY AT 100.

Brooklyn, Conn, Nov. Wanton Briggs, a 49er, who rounded Cape Horn yesterday reached his 1oJth birthday anniversary. His health is good.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
AUXILIARY MEETING

A meeting of the recently organized local auxiliary to the Hartford Or phanage will be held Monday evening at o'clock in the Hebrew school hall. A staff of officers will be elected.