davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
NEVER again.
berlin SAYS
War Thought Furthest
From German Mind These
! Times
THINK FRANCE
UNDULY SCARED
BY CARL d. GRoAT

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--"Nie VIE
der Krieg"-"never again war
This is the slogan OF an ever-in-
creasing army in Germany. the cry
OF men who have come to a realiza-
ton finally that war is a losing game
for all concerned. the appeal OF wo-
men who suffered through the Ger
man "turnip winter" the call Of chill
dren cheated of their rightful her
itage-a sound body-through war
shortages. AN
Germany. as whole. doesn't
want any more war-not this gem
Grafton at least II is fed up on
war.
This is my Arm conviction after
talks with men in all walks OF life
in Germany tho past two years and
q careful observation Of the trend OF
thought and. affairs in the new Ger
manyl
Frances alleged fear OF a new
German invasion is. at the moment,
senseless bugaboo. according not
,nly to Germans but also to English
officers er7-r-l...
The one thing that can make that
fear an actuality, according to many
authorities, Is a further growth Of
French chauvinism and militar-
ISM"
E Germany ny--undoubtediy forgetting
the ravaees her armies made in
France-fails perhaps to see tho
ground for French anxiety and Bit
terness. on the other hand. the
conviction is settling aven deeper in
the German Psychology, that France
II unhindered by England. would dis
member Germany. leaving her a
bloodless land, without economic
strength. Germany is bitter over
Frances play In Upper Silesia.
Germany resents constant French
pressure in the west, and thinks
France would emasculate the Ger
man industrial region.
These and other things make the
average German feel that France is
trying to take more than her pound
OF flesh AT the same time the av.
erage man forges the republic at the
start, trimmed and backed and hll-
ed seeking outs in the treaty until
Wirth came forward with the pro-
nunciamento that Germany was go
ing 20 play fair and proceed to full
fll Wirth has somewhat swung
around the French attitude.
/ But there Is in Germany TODAY a
smoulderlng hatred OF France. which
perhaps In the next generation--noi
In this-will lead to q new war
/ Germany at present is not In
position to wage war. She is dis
armed. / say this on the author
, ity OF no less a parsonage than tn
British General Bingham, of tn
allied disarmament commission.
Just now. Germany industry Is to-
busy trying 10 capture world markets
and meet reparations TO think abou
any more war. And the "man II
the street" Is even less anxious for q
war than perhaps his capitalistic
master. ] have queried groups OF
laboring men as to whether they
wanted any more war. They al
agreed they didn't. on one occa-
sion expressed doubt as 10 their
I sincerity and asked II they were
willing TO sing ..-.lr names 20 a
sworn statement. They took the
matter seriously. and soon brought
me a paper with their names. swear.
Ing they wanted no more war, and
, saying the sNument could be use,
, In any way I wished.
The new Germany has had enough
o OF war.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MARSHAL HURT AS AUTO sKIDs

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 2.-W.
Frank Mathues. United States Mar
shal. had a narrow escape yesterday
when his automobile skidded and
overturned near the Shoemakerville
hill. throwing Mathues into the road
His knee was severely wrenched and
he received several bruises other
motorists came to his rescue and
righted the car but IL was so badly
damaged II could not be operated.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
At THE Majestic.

Sentimental Tommy Grizel and
the Painted Lady, three OF the most
Whimsical characters that have ever
cached the silver screen, appear in
Sentimental Tommy" the film YER
sion OF Sir James NJ. Barrie's cele-
brated stories at the Majestic The
atre this week.
Frequently when the attempt is
made to translate a famous novel
filled with delicate whimsicalities
.nto a scenario the authors brain is
brutally multiIated but Sentimental
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
AT THE QUEEN.

"The Passionate Pilgrim" which Is
now at the Queen Theatre on the last
day OF its engagement has Matt
Moore as its principal actor. Mr..
Moore Is a dramatic star of excep-
tional ability and quite the oppo-
site from his two comedian broth
ers-Owen and Tom. His portrayal
of Henry Calverley in "The Passion
ate Pilgrim" is noticeable for its
simplicity and its suppressed emo
tionaNsm.
Samuel MerwIn Is the author Of
the story Of the picture which sets
forth an interesting tale OF Ameri-
can political and social life.
Tomorrow VIII Rogers Is sched-
uled for appearance in AN Unwill-
ing Hero" once more Rogers Is a
hobo. lie is practically the only star
that can do justice to such "A role.
Upon this occasion he has an o.
Henry stock to work. The authors s
'Whistlng Dicks Christmas Stock
ing is the original for the picture.
As "Wh.stling Dick' Rogers has
the opportunity 10 present tramp
with a sould for harmony. Dick is
grateful for a favor done him by a
pretty girl and shows his apprecia-
ton by saving her family from a
robbery.
Molly Malone and John Bowers
play the leading roles OF the sup
porting company.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
ascSC1rp,Gddl

Tommy" has proved to be the excep-
ton.
The story briefly set forth is as
follows: Sentimental Tommy Sands
who adores and is adored by his sis
ter Elspeth. comes to Thrums, a
quaint Scottish village. where he
meets Grizel, daughter of the Paint
ed Lady, who is the village outcast.
Tommy. romantic dreamer lives
in a word of make-believe and wins
Grize through his chivalry TO her
mother. Later the story goes into
the young manhood and womanhood
OF the two when Tommy finds him
self unable to decide whether or
not he is in love with the lovely Gri-
eel. and the tale finishes with his
decision.
Gareth Hughes, as Tommy, Is as
near perfect as could possibly hap
pen. May McAvoy as Grizel is vis-
ion OF feminine youth and loneliness.
She Is a perfect delight.
Mabel Taliferro is a third char
acter or prominence. She is a we'll
known actress who steadily upholds
her reputation by her presentation of
the Painted Lady.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
AT THE SAVOY.

II you are going to New York City
be sure to see the Chinese Cabaret.
But don't go in alone. Take along
a body guard. BY all means don't
20 behind the scenes, and he GER
tain that you step carefully and that
there Is something under you when
YOU ro step. You probably wouldn't
want TO run the risk Of seeing the
Chinese Cabaret in its true light
any way, but you can do II in safe
ty. and yet experience all the. thrills
by seeing idle Hands" starring
Gail Kane, the big Park White
side production which is hav-
ing a weeks showing at The
Savoy Theatre. You see. young
girl left her home in a small town.
She was seeking a career. She
thought she could dance She met
one OF those smart young gentle
men you have frequently read about.
We next see her a captive in a
locked room directly beneath the
stage OF the Chinese Cabaret. How
she got there and how she finally
escapes forms the basis of a most
thrilling and timely photoplay.
Added comedy attractions are
shown in connection with the main
feature.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Ar THE ARCADIA.


Myrtle Reeds story, Lavender
and Old Lace is the picture attrac-
ton at the Arcadia Theatre. II
closes its engagement there today.
The beauty and the sentiment that
made Mrs. Reeds book so popular
have been put into the picture.
Marguerite Snow has the chief role
In the story. appearing first as the
lovely young heroine OF the first
episode. who becomes the lovely old
lady in the second part OF the story
She is q finished actress who has
not made a screen appearance in
several years, but is none the less
"a familiar and a welcomed person
ality.
seena owen and Louis Benni-
son are the two other principals Of
the cast.
Tomorrow special production
called "A Certain Rich Man" will be
presented. This is Benjamin Hamp-
toms production Of the novel OF
The same name by William Allen
White. The story is played in
settings familiar to every American.
il begins and ends in a small town
The original of which Is said to be
Emporla. Kansas, which is the home
of the author
The first episode Of the novel that
appears in the photoplay is in the
eighties. another period is laid at
the beginning OF the twentieth cen
ury and the last period Is modern.
Three sets OF characters and plot
elements and three periods in the
lives Of the characters first intro
duced are shown. Robert Mckin
will play the title role
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of a raw. sore
throat, rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right TO the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion,
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean. white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. II
has all the strength of the old fash
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep IL handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in Jars and
tubes; hospital size, SO.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD
PLASTER
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
and charming portrait

and charming portrait
There will be complete change
Of program at the Aldine tomorrow.
Six new acts of vaudeville will be
shown and the feature picture will
be THE Shark Master" a sensa-
,tional story Of the South Seas, star
ring Frank Mayo.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

a year This is more than all the
membership fees paid 20 the Red
Cross during the last Roll Call.
A membership will help keon this
work going until the need Is over
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
519 TENTH AVENUE S. E.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
August 26, 1921.


create hatred Jews is wholly The Const
For both have lived this country in enjoying the best
hatred being cultivated to the special injury Of the Jews it
situations will lend himself to assist such wicked work
CYRUS NORTHROP.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

Frenchman as Frenchman has been
endowed by the Almighty with a diff
ferent character. Nor can we say that
they are racially or ethnically dis
tinct, for all modern nations are the
products of mixtures of various
ethnic elements, the same elements,
or nearly the same, entering into the
different national groupings.
HISTORY'S VERDICT
Now, consider the case of the Jew.
1t is true that about $500 years ago
the small Jewish ma ton lived it's own
mode of life in it's own land, under
it's own conditions of existence, and
it's own institutions. The question as
to what extent these conditions and
arrangements were different from
those under which the neighboring
nations of antiquity lived, we shall
put aside. But this we must point
out, that the Jews, even more than
other nations in that part of the
world were a blend, a mixed race, as
the Bible itself fully attests. What
became of the Canaanites and the
other native tribes before the Jew
ish occupation? And later, what be-
came of the Idumeans and the Gen.
tiles of Galilee?
But the absorption of new blood
into the Jewish ethnic body in Pal
estine was hardly greater than the
absorbing process in the diaspora af-
ter the dispersion began. In the
Graeco-Roman period proselytism
was carried on more vigorously by
the Jews than was done even by the
early Christians. And in spite of the
the Jewish and the Christian, against
intermarriage and other free inter-
course between the two religious
groups during the entire Christian
period until recent times, the in
filtration of outside blood into the
Jewish group continued, at least
sporadically. The Jews, therefore,
are not so pure and distinct race,
historically speaking, as to be en-
endowed with a peculiar character of
it's own.
From the very earliest time in
Palestine to this day the Jews have
lived in closest contact with other ma
tions and races, have freely exchang-
ed thoughts, have given and taken,
taught and learned. The student of
the Bible is familiar with this fact.
During the periods of Hellenism,
early Christianity, Mohammedanism,
and Medieval Christianity not to
speak Of the modern period, the con-
tact, more or less free, and exchange
of ideas continued. Has there been
another ethnic group that has lived
in such close touch with the greatest
variety of other groups, and under
the greatest diversity of cultures, as
the Jewish? And yet the Jews are
supposed to be race different from
others, and peculiar! There would be
some reason and plausibility in say
ing that the Jew who has for many
centuries lived in the Orient is some
what different from the Jew who has
lived for about the same length of
time in the Occident; or that the Jew
who has for generations lived in Rus
STA is somewhat different from the
Jew who has for the same period lived
in England. It would amount to the
difference between an oriental and an
occidental, between an Englishman
and Slav. Is that reason for
saying that "the Jew" is different?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Page eight


him wherever he has pitched his tent,
and from the very beginning of his
career to this day. He points to the
story of the Exodus and to the Book
of Esther in the Bible to show at
what early date and in what differ
ent parts of the world Jew-baiting
broke out. It is always the same
Jew, treated in the same way. Surely,
the reason for it is in the Jew and
not in his prosecutors.
THE FRIENDLY CRITIC
But the friends of the Jew, and
those who take an impartial view OF
the matter often furnish similar
explanation. They do not attribute
Jew-baiting to the wicked character
of the Jew but to his different char
acter. They admit that the Jew
does not deserve the treatment he
is receiving in the world, that he is
unjustly maligned and prosecuted,
but, say they, it is natural for human
groups to suspect, mistrust and hate
the one who is different from the
mass, or peculiar. And the Jew is
peculiar. His psychology is different
from that of the nations among whom
he lives. His may be superior
psychology, he may have greater
virtues than those around him. But
he is different, and therefore hated.
They add and emphasize two pc
culiarities in the Jews life and his
tory which also account for the an
tagonism Of those among whom he
ives-his separateness and his re-
fusal to intermarry. The Jew re-
fuses to lose his identity, they say.
Even in America where all races and
nationalities are fused, as if in
melting pot, to form a new nation,
the Jew, Of all the white groups,
persists as Jew, and refuses to
merge with the general white popu-
lation. He refuses to intermarry with
other white groups, thus accentuating
his separateness and aloofness, and
erecting an additional barrier be-
tween himself and the rest of the
white population.
is THE JEW DIFFERENT?
It is useless to argue with the
enemy of the Jew, or the narrow
souled bigot who believes that the
Jew deserves his fate, that he is
punished for his sins past and pres
emit. It is the friend of the Jew and
the impartial student and investiga-
tor Of the socalled Jewish problem
(Which, by the way, is not a Jewish
problem at ally whom we should like
to convince of the error of their con-
illusions.
The Jews character, the Jews
psychology, the Jews manner and
conduct are not bit different from
those of his neighbors of the white
race. The Jews racial character and
racial psychology are myths. To a
sound and unbiased student of Jew
ish history and of contemporary life,
and who is a clear thinker at the same
time, this would be an a priori con-
clusion, even if he did not know a
single living Jew.
Why should the Jew be different?
We can we'll conceive of race or hui
man group, living an isolated life in
some secluded corner of the world
under conditions differing from those
under which other groups live, de-
veloping certain peculiar traits of
hOdv and mind cartain virtues or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Opinions of Leading Non-Jews
on Anti-Semitic Propaganda
STATE OF MINNESOTA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
ST. PAUL
J. A. o. PREUS, GOVERNOR

JA O. PREUs, GOVERNOR
81 =; t. :; S;;!;;s +:
.s e:
s:s
::s any
for % 's s s sss
7% % Il: j
s2sss se d s. s sssuy s Hf s s s
and
's
in
SiG
id e S 5 sssS. 9a.:;Ss:
saa sas
very "u' ''ufS H. o. pREus
THE SUPREME s GoY PETt OF MINNESOTA
2 2AHS RSH Chief Justice HR2S EAyoR
to & s5sse s :a my as s " ~ ga" Il
1a a" ds hs h5 @ 1. ; s x r9ss 1 y said a
as : ss s : .s been @ % @
nationality distinctly
of
the breaking
social will
to
problem difficult Legislation
accomplish specific easily applied
is perhaps the efficient remedy at hand
sincerely,
OSCAR HALLAM.
E..
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
The American Jewish World:-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

etc. It. is by no means true now,
owing to the free and easy intercom-
munication among all civilized ma
lions, the free exchange of ideas, and
the equalization of conditions under
which they all live. Surely no stu
dent of history will say that the
Englishman as Englishman, or the
Frenchman as Frenchman has been
endowed by the Almighty with diff
ferent character. Nor can we say that
they are racially or ethnically dis
tinct, for all modern nations are the
products of mixtures of various
ethnic elements, the same elements,
or nearly the same, entering into the
different national groupings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
FEDERAL PAYMENTS
MADE To RAILROADS

Washington-Government payments
TO the railroads in loans, advances and
reimbursements, under the provisions
OF the transportation act now amount
to 1901 ,406.s96. the treasury depart
ment announced.
Since the passage of the Winslow
bill authorizing partial payments to
the railroads of the government guar
antee the treasurer has paid out $685.
6l9,69O on such accounts.
Advances to carriers in which GER
tficates of final payment have not
been entered by the interstate COM
merce commission amounted to $685.
23l.S74.
Other payments listed are: REIN
bursement of deficits during federal
control. $1.307.144; final payment OF
guaranty. s1.311.700; partial payments
OF reimbursements of deficits. $685.,
500; loan from revolving fund. 1885,
S03.ss7.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
Microhe Factory.

London. England, boasts a mieroDe
factory. Biologists In general. ana Dac-
terlologists In particular. are able 10
serve Humanitarian interests only Dy
close study of authentic strains OF rec
ognized bacteria. carefully cultured In
their various species and classes. fe'
II Is only quite recently that the needs
of medical workers In this respect
have been fully met. For their sup
ply of disease microbes for experiment
tai purposes. British scientists were
very largely dependent upon the
courtesy Of colleagues In other couh'
tries. Before the war. for instance
n polite note to NJ. Binot OF the Pas-
,eur institute In Paris was quite the
recognized procedure adopted by d
medico who wished TO start or add 10
microbe menagerie. Characteristicahy
an effort to commercialize this aii-iin'
portant traffic was made by krai Ill
Prague. but that source of supply was
never satisfactory.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
INDIANS NEAR TO EXTINCTION
Descendant Of osaaes Says Intermar.
riage Has Weakened Them So
Much That End 10 Apparent.

John II. Spurrier OF Oklahoma says
that the Indian will be extinct In gen.
GRAFTON or two. Mr. Spurrler, who is q
descendant of the Usage Indians and
whose wife is also of Indian blood. says
that constant lntermarriage Is so weak-
ening the tribes that the nation which
numbered over a million at the time
this country was discovered will soon
be only name.
THE extinction of the Indian Ia only
a matter of a short time." said Mr..
Spurrier. "lntermarriage Is proving
fatal TO the tribes, and they cannot
long survive II. With lntermarriage
comes the Americanlzation and the In
dams who have adopted modern meth
DDS live In extremely comfortable style.
The richest small group Of people
In the world are the Usage Indians.
whose reservation Is In Usage county.
There are 900 Indians In this tribe.
800 of them being Of full blood who
still wear their blankets. but the re-
mainder have forsaken the ways OF
their ancestors and have become ex-
tremely American. The reason for the
great wealth OF tifYs tribe IL that their
lands happen to be situated In the
midst of the largest oil fields of OKLA
homa. and the yearly annual Income
per capita averages approximately w.
500.
'sThe Usage Indians are the best
educated tribe IA the country. ana
also the best physical specimens. II
was from this tribe that Buffalo Bill
chose a number OF his famous chief
tains. The reservation of the Pawnee
Indians adjoins that Of the Osages
and this tribe numbers 5000. many
VI them prosperous and well educated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
REALLY NO PROBLEM At ALL
Case Presented to the Great Sheerluek
Bones Hardly Worthy OF His
Wonderful Brain.

II was the office Of the famous de-
tsctive. Mr.. Sheerluck Bones.
The visitor, a man of rather small
height but liberal width, sat down.
Married !" snapped Bones.
"How do you know I'm marriedT
gasped the visitor.
"By the samples Of silk to be
matched In your vest-pocket. and your
hunted, haunted. expression" replied
Sheerluck.
The man gasped.
at is marvellous how you know
things !" exclaimed the man. But II
Is about my wife | came to see you.
She acts so queerly lately. She talks
to herself all the time. stands before
her mirror and talks to herself. It's
awful And she does the most ter
rIble things. She'll put cake OF
soap In the soup and scrub the pans
with the soup bone, talking 10 her-
self all the time"
And the poor man wiped his brow
nervously.
"How long has this state OF AFFAIRS
been going onT asked the great de-
tective.
"Oh, for about a week now. AND
Mr.. Bones. / can't stand II any longer
It's driving me crazy. I'm afraid shei y
sell the baby for bundle Of rags Oh
something"
"H'mi Err, isn't II just possible
that your wife is merely practicint
and rehearsing her speech for tn'
next meeting Of the National Women''
Rulers OF Home leaguef l see III
meeting takes place tomorrow night.
by Jovel You're right she u
third assistant chairman OF ina
league. forgot IL"
/ with a relieved cry. the little maj
rushed home, and even forgot Id M
glad relief. TO pay the great oetee
lives fee.-London Answers
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH FINANCIERS
All Parts Of Country to Be
Consulted on Business
Readjustment.

Washington, ID. C.-Bankers and H.
nanciers from every section of the
country are to be consulted by Presi-
dent Harding before he concludes the
series OF financial conferences begun
at a White House dinner when the
eastern banking interests chiefly were
represented. II Is probable that a
group of financial leaders from the
middle west will be the next TO be
summoned by the president.
II was indicated in administration
circles that financial men are virtually
unanimous in believing that the fed
eral reserve board holds the key TO
proper readjustment of general finan-
cial conditions. Those consulted are
understood to have told the president
that In their opinion the board could
10 q long way toward restoration of
normal conditions by exerting its In.
fluence to keep loans at a reasonable
rate and on sound basis.
Removal of restrictive measures
placed by the board on credit extern
sion, under the federal reserve act.
was said to have been advocated by
the bankers as means OF solving the
problem facing the farmers.
Progressive rediscount rates. It was
commended. work a hardship on the
agricultural interests because banks
which are charged more for money
merely pass the increased cost along
to the borrowers.
Legislation to permit longer credits
70 farmers through extension OF the
limits fixed by the reserve act on agri-
cultural paper eligible for rediscount
al reserve banks was said to have
been favored The opinion was ex.
pressed that restriction OF eligible ag
ricultural paper to six months was
too early a maturity in the case OF
many farmers.