davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
EINSTEIN STILL BEFORE
THE PUBLIC.

The New York Evening Mail"
yesterday published the following
editorial:
CDR. Albert Einstein must be
counted fortunate in the antago-
nistic publicity he is arousing. It
began in a small way with the
opposition of New York Alder
man to granting the freedom of
the city to a foreign scientist he
knew nothing about. Now a st.
Paul professor of mathematics
challenges him. to debate to
prove that he is not deceiving the
world with a mythical theory,
and alleging that, anything, the
theory in its gravitational aspects
was published thirteen years be-
fore the Swiss scientist was born.
"To have it intimated that you
are a Barnum, and perhaps a
plagiarist and a nonentity be-
sides, is something. Emerson said
that blame is safer than praise.
It was the fhoneyed words of
flattery he feared. DR.. Einstein is
receiving enough disparagement,
along with popular credit, to
cheer a man of phi1osophic habit.
1t has been said that only twelve
persons in the world were capable
of understanding the Einstein
theory and expressing an opinion
about it. It is by that jury of his
peers that DR.. Einstein must be
tried, and perhaps the St. Paul
objector is not eligible to sit on
it."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Demanding Protection of Jews
British Statesmen Oppose
Hungarian Treaty.

Hungarian Treaty.
London (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency.)-At the second read
ing of the Peace Treaty in the
House of Commons yesterday,
considerable opposition to it's pas
sage was voiced by a number of
leading men in the House includ-
ing Mr.. Balfour who expressed
his disappointment at the treat
ment of minorfties and aliens by
the new States. Colonel Wedg-
wood moved the rejection of the
Hungarian treaty on the ground
that the clauses afording protec-
ton to minorities and labor ele-
ments were never fulfilled.
Wedgewood particularly con-
demned Hungary's treatment of
the Jews, declaring that justice in
that country had ceased to exist
and that brute force alone ruled.
After indicating the terrible ex-
tent to which Jews are being per-
secuted Colonel Wedgwood de-
manded that the FOREIGN Office
should instruct the British repre-
sentative in Budapest not merely
to carry out his diplomatic duties
but also to watch over the safe.
ty of the Jews and the workers.
Mr.. Asquith also participated in
the discussion adding his condem-
nation of the fragrant manner in
which the protection of minorities
was being violated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Lord Swaythling has received
the Order of the Sacred Treasure
of the second class from the EN-
peror of Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
SENATE PUTS UNCLE SANS
NAVY AT 10000 MEN
Amendment to Appropriation Bill In
creasing the Strength of the Per-
sonnet Is Passed.

Washington, May 25.-The senate,
40 to 33, agreed to an amendment to
the naval appropriation bill for pay
of 10000 enlisted strength instead of
100000.
Republican senator's voting against
the Increase were: Borah, Idaho ;
Capper, Kansas; Cummins, Iowa; Har-
reid, Oklahoma; Kenyon, Iowa; Ladd,
North Dakota. La Toilette and Len
root, Wisconsin McNary, Oregon; Nor
beck, South Dakota; Norris, Nebras-
ka; Townsend. Michigan, and Willis,
Ohio.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, OPP
ponent of many provisions of the navy
bill, said it was ''folly for the United
States to adhere to naval policy
formulated In 1915, and which was
archaic in the light Of wars develop
ments."
Senator Poindexter, replying. said
naval authorities of the world were
still committed to the policy Of build
ing battleships.
Senator Poindexter was followed by
Senator Harris, Democrat, Georgia,
who told Of conditions In Japan. He
saw no danger of war with Japan,
and urged the adoption of the Borah
disarmament amendment.
The policy Of the United States
since the Civil war had been opposed
to burdening the people with large
army or navy, Senator Underwood OF
Alabama, Democratic leader, said.
The amendment increasing appropri-
atoms for fuel and transportation
from $17,50O,O00 to $25,0O0,0OO was
agreed to. Amendments increasing APP
preparations for the marine corps by
$7.00OO00 were adopted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
HONESTY ROAD TO NORMALLY
Ebert n. Gary Says People Have
Money to Buy, but Wait for Proper
Readjustment of Prices.

New York, May 2S.-Full return to
satisfactory business conditions will
be slow until the minority Of business
men and workmen who have ignored
the principles of common honesty are
aroused to the necessity of sound and
decent standards of conduct, according
to Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation.
Speaking before the American iron
and steel institute, Mr.. Gary, who is
president of the institute said: There
is an abundance of new BUSH
ness" he said, with both ability and
inclination to place it, waiting for fur
Their .readjustments which will put
costs of living, selling prices, wage
rates and other general incomes on a
relative parity.
Patience, courage and a fair dis
position will bring satisfactory condi-
lions In due time"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
HUNTER WINS GOLF HONoRs
Captures British Championship in One
Sided Match With Allan Graham
of Royal Liverpool.

Hoylake, May 2S.-W. !. Hunter of
Hahner and Kingston won the British
amateur golf championship here IN
the 36-hole finals Hunter defeated AL
Ian Graham, Royal Liverpool, in a
one-sided match, i up and ii to play.
A heavy rain, which began falling
about midnight, delayed the start of
the final match until IL o'clock. Hun
ter began the match in runaway style,
being up at the ninth hole. AT the
eighteenth hole, the end of the first
round Hunter was 8 up on Graham
Hunter won four of the first five holes.
Graham was short off In his putt at
the first. the ball hitting the back of
the hole and jumping out. Hunter
won the hole, to 8.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
U. S. FlNANCIERS SEE HARDING
Discuss Part American Interests Are
Going to Play in Floatation Of
Foreign Loans

Washington. May PA number of
the most powerful financiers of the
country. headed by J. Pierpont Nor
gan. were entertained at the White
House and there was full discussion
with President Harding concerning the
part American financial interests are
going to play in the fioatation of for
eign loans in- this country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
HURL BOMB AT KING BORIS
BuIaar Monarch Escapes, But Ten
Children Marching in Parade
Are Wounded.

Sofia, Bulgaria. May PA bomb
was thrown from a window of a house
near the royal palace as King Boris
was reviewing a procession of school
children. Ten children were injured.
Attributing the outrage to the COM
munists, a mob rapsacked the COM
munist club aud set 1t on fire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
DENVER WOMAN KILLS THUG
Policeman's Wife Shoots Notorious
Character When He Attacks
Her on Way Home.

Denver, Colo, Nay 27.-Mrs. James
Cass. twenty-five years old. wife of a
Denver patrolman, shot and killed q
man who attempted TO seize her as she
was returning TO her home. The dead
man was identified by policemen as a
man called "Curley," a notorious char
acter. Mrs. Cass said she had just
put her automobile in the garage. adj
iacent TO her home, when her assail-
ant stepped out of doorway in an
apartment house ard seized her by
the arm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
plscharqed Men Plotted Wreck?

Paducah. Ky, May 25.-AuthOritie5
have abandoned the theory that the
attempt to wreck the Illinois Central
fast passenger train near here was
for the purpose Of robbery and are
investigating with the view of deter
mining whether discharged workmen
were responsible. The theory has been
advanced that disgruntled former en-
ployees might have pulled spikes and
angle bars from the t--c"ts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
TO ENACT LAWS FOR BONUS
Michigan Legislature to Pass Bills to
Govern Distribution of Sol
dier Fund.

lansing, Mich. May 25.-The Mich
,ran legislature met in special session
- enact laws TO govern distribution
- tba state soldiers bonus. for which
bond issue of ss0.0O0.O00 was voted
., the April election. Among other
matters that may be taken up is a
ashort ballot" plan that would abol-
ish popular elections for state omeers
other than the governor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

Postmaster General Hays has abol-
ished the Burleson censorship of the
press, which had been In force for
three years. The ruling was made in
announcing the admission of the Lib
orator, a radical publication, to second
class mailing privileges. Mr.. Hays
ruled that If publication of public
character Is mailable under the law at
all 1t is entitled to the second class
rate, but If it is not mailable 1t should
be excluded from the mails entirely.
If 1t is reasonable It's proprietors
should be prosecuted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

= Another step in the Cancellation pol
fey was taken Wednesday, when. the
French government began the demo
bfIization of the class of 1919. which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

Intense and general interest was
aroused by the attempt of American
golfers to carry off the British anna
teur championship in the tournament
at Heylake, Liverpool. An excellent
team went across for the purpose, and
in the preliminary foursomes and In
dividual matches it made fine show
ing. But In the tournament those
young experts, Evans, Jones, Ouimet
and the rest, went down one after an
other. Only one lasted to the sixth
round-Frederick ]. Wright of Bos-
ton, who had been considered perhaps
the weakest man. on the team
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

adopted the Borah amendment to the
naval appropriation bill which for
time was opposed by the administra-
ton, and there is little doubt that the
house will accept its inclusion In the
measure and that the President will
give it his approval. The amendment
authorizes and requests the President
to invite the governments Of Great
Britain and Japan. to confer with the
United States for the purpose of
promptly entering into an understand
ing by which the naval expenditures
and building programs of the three
nations shall be substantially reduced
annually during the next five years.
1t is believed President Harding will
issue the call for the conference at an
early date after the navy bill becomes
law.
The senate rejected the plan Of the
naval affairs committee for the estab-
lishment Of navy base at Alameda,
in San Francisco bay, to cost 100000
900, the opposition including several
senators who asserted the plan was a
real estate deal. Later the regulars"
regained control and the committees
amendment providing for an enlist
ment strength of 10000 for the navy
was adopted. The house bill reduced
the number to 100000. Altogether the
senate bill carries about $10O,000,OOO
more than the house measure, and it
may be tied up In conference for some
time. One feature that may cause de-
lay is the restoration of the appropria-
ton for the navy yard at Charleston,
s. c. This apparently induced many
Southern senators to vote for the In
crease in enlisted strength.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

Serious riots broke out In Alexan-
dria. Egypt, and before the British
soldiers gained control of the situation
there were many casualties. The ma
tfyes attacked especially the English
people, but the lives of all foreigners
were in peril. English correspondents
there say the riots were instigated by
paid agents and were not an express
sion of political feeling on the part Of
the populace. Nevertheless. there is
serious trouble impending in Egypt.
and it is reported that hundreds Of
Bedouins are gathering at Ramleh to
take part in a general revolutionary
uprising. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

II now seems assured that the Uni
ted States will take the lead In move
ment for naval construction holiday,
or permanent disarmament plan. By
unanimous vote, IA TO 0, the senate
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

A raiding party of Irish republic
ans succeeded in destroying by
flames the historic and handsome GUS
tom house in Dublin. They scattered
gasoline throughout the great building
and set it attire, and then delayed the
fire department and fought a desper-
ate battle with British troops thar
came to the rescue. Several of the
raiders were killed by rife and ma
chine gun bullets, and number or
persons persisted In the blazing build
ing. All the archives Of the govern
ment were burned The Irish Times
declares that this act of the Sim Fem
ers is mot merely blow to Irish pride
and commerce, but it is a blow to all
our prospects of peace. It's politicai
effect in. Great Britain will be to still
further discredit the republican de-
mands. but the effect in Ireland Will be
TO increase the difficulties of any form
of national settlement"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

It is announced In Athens that the
Turkish nationalist and soviet Rus
STA have made treaty based on mu-
tual aid for "the emancipation of all
peoples of the East and the absolute
right of differentiation" All pacts
or conventions imposed by force on
Turkey are denounced by the treaty,
and the protocol of January 20, 1920,
is made effective, giving Batum to
Georgia and making Azerbaijan an
autonomous state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

The long awaited trials of German
officers and privates for war crimes
began In the German high court at
Leipzig, but the list of defendants has
been cut down to sc and none of the
outstanding figures Of the war appear
on it. The first man put on trial was
a former sergeant accused of ill-treat-
ing British soldiers in prison camp
He admitted the truth of the charges,
claiming the methods used were neces-
sary to make the prisoners work In
the coal mines, and was convicted and
sentenced to ten months imprison-
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

President Harding journeyed to
New York on the Mayfower early In
the week and took part in memorial
services on the piers of Hoboken for
more than five thousand American sol
diers who died abroad and whose
bodies had just been brought home.
Standing before the long rows of flag
draped collins, the President delivered
an address notable for pathos and
sentiment. He said: II find hundred
thousand sorrows touching my heart
and there is ringing in my ears, like
an admonition eternal, an insistent
call-It must not be again! 1t must
not be againP God grant that 1t Will
not be, and let practical people join
in cooperation with God to the end
that 1t shall not be.
II would not wish a nation for
which men are not willing to fight, and
if need be to die, but | do wish for
a nation where it is not necessary to
ask for that sacrifice"
In the evening Mr.. Harding attend
ed banquet of business and financial
leaders, to whom he said his aspira-
ton was to inaugurate an era OF I'M
derstanding between the government
and the people and between nations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

In Washington 1t Is taken for GER
tain that President Harding will nom
mate William Howard Taft to be
chief justice Of the Supreme court of
the United States and, indeed, the
nomination may be announced before
this is read, Mr.. Harding let Mr.. Taft
know that he was his choice, and Mr..
Taft permitted word to go back to the
White House that he would be glad to
accept. There can be no criticism of
the Presidents selection.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

had been called up for the projected
occupation Of the Ruhr. All married
men and those having dependents
were at once released from the serv-
Ice. This was taken to mean that Bri-
and has confidence In the ability of
the German government to close the
Upper Silesian border and to disarm
the German irregulars who have been
gathering to fight the Poles, and also
that he has been assured of British
military support In case further occu-
patton Of German territory Is found
necessary later on.
In Paris 1t is stated that the allies
are likely to establish Upper Silesia
as an autonomous state under the sd-
ministration Of the League of Nations
or the supreme council. The British
and Italians favor the creation of such
state for period of at least thirty
years. covering the term of Germany's
PREPARATIONS payments; and it is be-
lieved the plan will be accepted also
by the French. Meanwhile it is likely
the interallied commission in Upper
Silesia will be reconstructed, civilians
being substituted for the military off,
GERS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

China refused to sign the treaty of
Versailles because of the Shantung
clauses; but now China has made
what amounts to a peace settlement
with Germany. BY this pact Germany
consents to the abrogation of consular
jurisdiction and undertakes fulflllment
of the obligations of the sections of
the Versailles treaty relating to China
and reimbursement of China's ex-
penses for informing Germans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
LOUISVILLE Wins
CLASS AA TITLE
Orioles Beaten, IL to 5, Giving
Colonies Fifth Victory
In Eight Games.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct 1.-THE
Louisville Colonels' won the minor
league championship of the world
here this afternoon when they de-
feated the Baltimore orioles in the
eighth game. of the series by the
score of IL to 5.
Jack Ogden. who started hurting
for the Birds had nothing and was
hit hard at all times. The Colonies
gathered thirteen hits of the Or
ioles" hurting ace in the Ave in
nings that he faced them. o.
Roy Sanders, who pitched for the
Kentuckians was effective enough
at all times although he weakened
noticeably towards the last.
The Colonies got away to a three
run lead in the second inning when
Herzog doubled TO right with the
bases loaded, scoring three men.
Again, in the fifth, the Colonies
added another trio on a quartet OF
hits by Herzog, Kirke. Ellis. and
Schepner, and in the follwing ses-
sion they put the conflict on ice by
making i've runs. Among other
hits which accounted for the last
named quintet of scores was a home
run over the left field fence made
by Jay Kirke.
The Birds put over two runs in
the sixth on a walk, a single and
a brace of errors, and their fnal
trio came in the eighth inning as
a result of hits by Lawry jacob
son. Boley and Donohue.
The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
ny JACK NYE.

When the smoke of battle clears
away from the several nos s,,rSay
tlefields in the East next SA.ui 80
there Is every Indication ina. WY
membership OF the Beaten, Du1 ,,..
Disgraced club-to which
burgh and Princeton have .w
been unanimously electeo-Whh ue
slightly larger than before
A chair has already peen SCI
aside. bearing the names OF Dolh
Harvard and Penn state, the los-
ing team to put through the mysse
rious rites Of initiation by kieagies
Roper and Warner without delay
Barring a tie game the battle az
Cambridge will eliminate one OF
the very prominent contenders Tor
titular honors, for which Navy now
seems to have an inside track.
Haryard's failure to defeat Geor-
gia by more than three points mas
led to the belief that there is not
the old power and punch In the
Crimson ranks, while Penn State Is
continuing along its winning way
seemingly unweakened by the loss
of the brilliant Way and other
stars.
Penn State has shown unexpectee
power and speed all season and has
a wide edge over Harvard in point
scoring, though the Crimson has
faced a much sitter schedule. The
Quakers have. rolled up l40 points
on Lebanon Valley, Gettysburg,
North Carolina State and Lehigh.
Lehigh's touchdown being the only
score against thep. Harvard's total
score is az against Boston Univer-
sity, Holy Cross. Indiana and Geor-
gia. All of these have been tight
games, but the Southerners were
the only ones able to cross the
Crimson goal line, turning the trick
with a well executed forward pass.
Harvard's Wonderful array OF
kickers have been responsible for
three of their victories and will
undoubtedly play a prominent part
in the clash with State.
Yale, Syracuse and Lafayette,
three other prominnt entries in the
annual fall classic, are expected TO
pull through without any notable
blots on their escutcheons. Yale
faces a hard game with Army, but
victory for the improved Blue
machine is expected. Syracuse.
showing signs of great strength,
will disappoint the dopesters IL II
fails to defeat the erratic Pitts
burgh Panthers, while Lafayette has
soft snap with Fordham.
Chicago Meets Prineeton.
with the AFFAIR at Cambridge
grabbing of the greater part of the
limelight, the intersectional meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Penn State Again Strong,
Hopes to Humble Harvard
Meeting Between Bezdek's Team and Crimson
Biggest Game of Week Princeton to
Face Strong Foe in Chicago.

Ing between Princeton and Chicago
az Annapolis loses none of its in
terest maroon scouts who saw the
downfall OF the Tigers at Annapolis
went back home with much optim-
ism. Reports from the Chicago
camp are that Stagg 10 not blessed
with any material of particular
oriiliance, but Princeton has shown
none too much ability to take anv
strong foe other than seriously.
Lourfe and Garrity will probably
return TO the lineup against Chi
cage, which will mean a much
stronger offense and better field
generalshfp than was seen in the
Navy game.
Chicago has not Jared well I'm its
games with Eastern rivals, since
the nrst one with Pennsylvania back
IN 1888, winning but three and tie
ing the same number out of thIr-
Teen games played. Journeying to
Philadelphia in 1898 the Maroon
team lost by a score Of 20 to IL in a
hard-fought game. In the next year
they. tackled three Eastern rivals.
oeleaung Cornell and Brown In
chicago and playing PENNSYLVANIA
6-to-6 tie In Philadelphia. The
only victory since that date was n
'6.to-0 victory over Cornell in 1911,
the last time Chicago has met an
Eastern rival. =
ChicnEe's Games Against East.
Here is the complete record of
the games played by Chicago with
Eastern teams:
1898, at PhiladelphIa-Penn :
MIA 90: Chicago II
1888, at Chicago-Chicago. IL:
Cornell. s; Chicago, II: Brown G.
At Philadelphia-Chicago, S; Penn
sylvania, s.
1000. at Chicago-Brown, IL: Chi
cago, 6. At Philadelphia-Penns
vania. Al; Chicago, 3.
1901. at Chicago-PennsyIva
IL: Chicago, o.
1908. a West Point-Army. 10:
Chicago. 6.
1907. at Chicago-CarIisle. IS:
Chicago. (.
1908. at Chicago-corneII, 6; Chi
cago. 6.
1903, at Ithaca-CorneII. 6; Chi
cago, 6.
1910. at Ithaca-cornell. Is; Chi
cago, o.
1911, at Chicago-chicago. 6; Cor
nell. o.