davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-14

officials to be chosen are few and
unimportant from q political bar
gaining standpoint.
But the mayoralty is the big prize
to Tammany and now is Tammany's 8
opportunity to rise and shine, a fact
which will be borne in upon the
understanding Of every democratic
man and woman voter in New York
by the Tammany chieftain and his
henchmen in the thousand and one
ways so familiar to this redoubtable
political organization.
The proponderance Of support of
the metropolitan press is pledged to
the republican candidate for mayor,
or rather as some Of the newspapers
put 1t. the anti-Tammany candidate.
democrats who favor municipal house,
cleaning will be invoked. The past
has furnished instances, however. in
which a candidate for mayor has won
against the almost solid opposition of
the big daily newspapers In the city.
Former Results.
The campaign is expected to be an
exceedingly interesting one as it
progresses and to attract widespread
attention. New York mayoralty cam
paigns have always been followed
with interest by Washingtonians and
this city sends over many voters. at
election time. from the ranks of New
York's employed in the governmental
service here.
In 1913, a fusion candidate for
mayor. William Purroy Mitchell. car
ried the greater city by a vote of
35s.1S1 to Tammanys 233,919. In 1917,
when William M. Bennett ran as a
straight republican along with the
fusion candidate. Mitchell. Tammany
won, its vote being 29S.149. The
fusion strength was divided, 149. $50
going to Mitchell, the fusionist, and
53.163 going to Bennett, the repub-
lican. The socialist candidate for
mayor in 1913 received 32.O57. and
four years later, when the celebrated
socialist, Morris. Hilquit. ran, that
vote was increased to 141, 1889.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
CURRAN TO OPPOSE
HYLANFOR MAYOR
Wins New York Republican
Nomination - Attempt to
Buck Tammany Disastrous.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September ,14.-Henry
H. Curran, coalitiontst-republican
now president of the borough OF Man.
haitian, will be Mayor John F. Hylan's
opponent at the polls in November.
Curran won the republican nomina-
tionAn the primary yesterday, polling
31,084 more votes than the combined
votes Of his three rivals. His total
vote was 103,174. while F. h. La
Guardia, president of the board OF
aldermen. his nearest opponent, poteo
1880. Judge Reuben L. Haskell, who
advocated a referendum on pronipi-
tion, got 29.46s. and former state Sen
ator William Bennett was last with
4,742.
While the republican campaign pro-
duced some verbal thrills, 1T renamed
for the democrats to furnish the real
excitement Of primary day.
James j. Hines went to the polls as
q candidate for the democratic nom
inatioR for president of the borough
of Manhattan for the avowed purpose
of toppling Charles F. Murphy from
his pinnacle of Tammany leadership.
phys candidate, julius Miller.
When the fray was over Hines
found himself trailing far behind
Miller, while Hines campaign man
ager, Joseph Shalleck. was nursing
the results of a more literal drubbing,
consisting of concussion Of the brain.
two broken ribs, broken arm and
scalp abrasions that necessitateds the
taking of forty stitches. His wounds.
Shalleck charged, were administered
by a group of men in an election
booth in Murphy's home district Shall
leck charged that one policeman and
several detectives of the city force
participated in the assault.
The attack on Shalleck was follow
ed closely by an attempt of armed
men in automobiles to kidnap the bal
lot boxes from the same booth in
which he had been beaten.
The democratic primaries also pro-
duced a shooting in Queens borough.
FUsIoNIsTs ENCOURAGED.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
LAUDs RECORD IN WAR. .
Thomas ]. Donovan Tells Of Work
Of Catholic Bodies.

Thomas J. Donovan. vice presiden,
Of the Washington Chapter of the
National Council of Catholic Men, in
an address before 500 men who had
met for the purpose of forming the
Sacred Heart Parish Council Of the
organization, at the Arcade Monday
night. emphasized the splendid recofd OF
the Catholic bodies during the war
and explained the various duties and
departments of the council. Mr.. DON
ovan then introduced Charles-A. Nc
Mahon. editor and publisher Of the n
C. w. c. bulletin.
Rev. 2. c. Gavan. rector of Sacred
Heart Church. announced officers as
follows: Leland Atherton, president;
John label. vice president; Milton Nc
Govern, secretary; Charles J. Began
treasurer. The representatives are to
be M. A. Ratigan, Holy Name Society;
George Davies, Saint Vincent de Paul,
and Rome c. Shelse. Parish Associa-
tion.
Following a musical program and
the presentation of a one-act play
The Scoop" refreshments were
served.
Taking as his theme Catholic So
cial Service" William H. De Lacy ad-
dressed the Holy Comforter Parish
Council of the National Council OF
Catholic Men at a meeting held in the
church hail Monday night. Matters OF
Importance were discussed at the
meeting and new applications fol
membership received.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
SPECIAL TAX DRIVE
||NETSSl2,o)Q,o)U
Round Up of Delinquent, ADJ
: ditionaI Sales and Mis-
ceIlaneous LevieS.

Collection OF approximately $l2.00O.-
600 in delinquent and additional sales
and miscellaneous taxes by the gov
ernment as result of a special drive
ending September 3 was announced
by Commissioner Blair today.
The drive In which .725 field collec-
tors were engaged. he said. covered
practically every large city in the
country and special attention was
given to the so-called luxury tax"
taxes on soft drinks. theater admis-
sions and transportation.
Drive satisfaet0ry.
'The results Of the drive were emf
nently satisfactory" Mr.. Blair said.
Prior to government investigation.
hundreds OF amended returns showing
additional taxes. due were filed. F
covered.
ut is recognized that in the making
Of monthly returns mistakes are apt
to occur. and where there is an hon
est error on the part Of the tax
payer no penalty accrues.
"Whue, from the preliminary re-
port, il is believed such action will be
necessary only in isolated cases. evil
dences of fraud discovered in the n sal
checking up Of returns will be fol-
lowed by prosecution
Tax nsAgeps Warned.
I'm this connection tax Dodgers may
take warning by the Jail sentence re-
and Harry Sultzer. fur manufacturers
Of New York city
Schwartz and -Sultzer were indicted
/ for knowingly and willfully refusing
to account for and pay over to the
collector of internal revenue the ex-
else tax on articles manufactured by
them. Investigation by the bureau
showed they had incurred in 1919
tax liability-of $1.447 and in 1920
tax liability OF 1891. Both men
pleaded guilty and were fined 500
each and sentenced to thirty days in
the Tombs.
"In similar-c cases Of deliberate fraud.
it will be the policy of the bureau TO
urge the imposition of extreme pen
alties. This is the only course pos.
sfble in justice to the man who hons
estly pays his share of the common.
levy"
Evening star., 1921-09-14
PERSHING TO SELECT
HONOR HERO OUT OF
1900 UNKNOWN DEAD
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. September 13.-There
are 1900 unidentified American
soldiers buried in France, or, about
2 per cent Of the total of the
American dead in the world war.
From this number Gen. John J.
Pershing may choose the Ameri-
can unknown soldier to take back
to the United States on board the
cruiser Olympia for burial in his
native soil. Most Of the Ameri-
can unknown dead were killed in
the Argonne drive and buried in
the Romagne cemetery. although a
few of them lie at Bony and in
the Belleau Wood.
The graves registration bu-
reau in Paris has not been in
formed just how Gen. Pershing in
tends to proceed in choosing the
body, but although Gen. Pershing
will visit the American cemeteries
In France the expectation is that
the body of the unknown soldier
will be taken from the Romagne
burial ground. 1t is thought that the
grave from which the body will be
disinterred will be picked by ono
of the forty-eight private soldiers
representing each state of the
American Union, who will accom-
pany Gen. Pershing.
resented by veterans from Verdun.
Minister of War Barthou and Mar
shals Foch and Fayolle.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
MISS WHITE IN CHARGE.
Party Opens Research
Bureau at Headquarters.

A research bureau has been opened
by the woman's party in it's head
quarters In the Watch Tower op-
posite the Capitol, which has been
placed under the direction of Miss
Sue White, who has been prominent
in the party's work for a number OF
years
She will be assisted by a stan of
experts in such work in compiling
and tabulating data relating to the
status and accomplishments of wom-
en- and Of the activities in both houses
Evening star., 1921-09-14

except by another Hudson Super-Six
special, which in 1916 set the record
for the course Of Is min. "a seconds.
That record still stands despite the fact
that time after time the costliest special
cars have struggled to match it.
Isn't it convincing evidence of IIudson's
superiority, that a car entered and
driven by dealer, SO decisively de-.
feated the specially built professionally
driven teams that the makers of cost
lier cars sent out to VIM
Evening star., 1921-09-14
II MEMBERS APPROVED:
Committee of Board of Trade Has
First Fall Meeting.

Eleven applications for member,
ship were approved by the member
ship committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade at its first fall meet
ing yesterday in the board rooms OF
the organization. Charles ]. Waters.
chairman OF the committee, presided.
The names of the applicants will Il
submitted to the executive committee
for final action.
The decision of the rivers and har-
bors committee. which ct yesterday.
afternoon. in regard to the water from,
conditions will not be made public
until it has been passed on by the
nounced. -
Evening star., 1921-09-14

A. Hudson super-six special, entered
and driven by the Hudson dealer of
Oshkosh, ,Neb., again won the Pixies
Peak hill-climb classicnp the highest
road in the world defeating teams Of
much costlier cars; driven by such
noted professionals=as Ralph Mulford
and others.
Hudson won tho Penrose cup for the
fastest timeofa fahycarin the three events.
F1Idson's time was 19 min. 16.2 sec
4onds. This time has never been equalled
Evening star., 1921-09-14
I, BAND CONCERTS.

-. At the United States Capitol
: at $3.50 pm. today. by. tho
United States Marine Band.
William H. Santefmann. leader.
p Taylor Branson, second leader.
March. I'D Connecticut Regi--
ment ..........< .,... Reeves
= Overture. The Barber OF Sc
villa" 500. Rossini
Moroccan characteristic, wi
z Grand scenes from Romeo.
and Juliet" .Eouuod'
: Waits. "Donauweibchen''
:, Strauss
Intermezzo and prologue. from
"Pagliacci" .Leoncavallo
7 Fantasia CHARACTERISTIC. "Gxp-, b..
x The hlfsn Star. s,anxied Ia hannesaa Ts,sre
BY the United states Soldiers,
Home Band, at it's bandstand.
! beginning at $50 o'clock to-
day. John s. n. Zimmermann.
bandmaster. =
March, Congratulate tfons"
Blankenberg.
Overture, Bohemian Life"
Sacred song. Ave Maria"
Bach-Gounod
Scenes from Lucia. di LAM
mermoor" ......E. Dounixatti
FoK-trot novelty, "Jabber-
wocky" Brockman
Valsette, Sleepy Hollow"
Hickman
Finale, "Fancies" Spencer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Stanton Park. at 1880 to-
night, by the Boy Scout Band,
Randolph Newman and Chester
Hayes, assistant directors.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

| In their search for halibut the
| Gloucester fishermen frequently go as
| far AS the coast of Greeland, a dis
tance of over 1000 miles from home.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
II. .."The Map Of the Kingdom of the
Anticirist."

As>--N~e
From the very beginning, my reia :
tons with Mus We're marked win
endless discussions on religious ques-
tons, in which he maze all efiorts
to convert me to ms point OF view
On the third or fourth DAY attef our
acquaintance, during discussion On
the relationship between ci'lliHatloh
and ChrlstlamJy' MUS askeu me II l
was acquainted WIN the fro'oc"is VI
the wise Men OF zion "hich ne was
editing. replied that Knew ho'iiiis
about them.
Mus picked up pook ana pesah
" a. -,
MAJ A'.
coiiiiiie'''''s 'i'
Time he was '''s
On my i"ee' inas ms -
pe 'i'ui'''i on "eN ~ ms
ne was .s. h ,'o
uee"u Ina. No"
.i'e "os "'ten' ,n -, -
'oA. :.
mont anu 'ne my .,.
"A". mus ~. " -
''"' ny
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

him and with persons who know him
well These sources ars above s'ls-
picion ON the grounds of either hon
esty or impartiality.
l have no i'll feeling against Nilus.
That is the reason why in several de
tails l have been obliged to spare his
personality and to touch on his private
life only to the extent 90 which it
affected his public life and the reve-
lation of truth. In doing this l have
constantly kept before me the maxim.
.'hmicus Plato, sed magis AMIGA Neri.
tas."
l. How / Came to Know Nilus.
Towards the end of January 1909,
in my eagerness for religious research,
! .followed the advice OF the late
Metropolitan of st. Petersburg, Mon
scigncur Anthony, and bctook myself
to the renowned cloistcr "Optina Pou-
Stine.''
This monastery is situated about
six versts from the city of kozelsk
in the district of Kalouga, between
large pine forest and the left bank
of the river JiZtlra. Near the mon
astery were n number of villas in
which resided laymen who desired to
lead monastic life. At that time
the community comprised about 100
agricultural labors and led life of
religious contemplation under the
spiritual guidance of three Elders. In
those days. the monastery at Optina
fluence on Russian thought. 1t was
frequently visited by the great Rus
sian writer's. such rs Gogol, Tolstoi,
and Dostoyevski, the latter of whom
took one of the Elders OF the monas-
terry rs n model for one Of the char
acters in his Brothers Earamazoff."
The day following my arrival. the
head of the monastery, Archimandrite
Nenophon, proposed to introduce me
to Mr.. s. \. Nilus, a religious writer
living near the monastery. In Peters
burg | had already. heard of Nilus
from Mr. W. \. Ternawtscff, in charge
of special missions for the Procura-
tor General OF the Holy Synod and a
member of the Society of Religious
Philosophy. He had told me that
Nilus was an interesting man, tho
very eccentric.
After dinner l was introduced to
Nilus in the rooms of the -\rchiman-
drite. lie was man of about A.. of
the true Russian type. big and broad,
with Il gray beard and deep blue eyes
which. however. seemed TO be yelled
with troubled shadow. He wore
boots and Russian blouse, girtlled
with an embroidered ribbon.
$. A. Nilus spoke French very well,
which was very useful TO me. We
were both very glad TO make one nn-
others acquaintance. and l did not
hesitate to accept his invitation to
yisit him. He lived in : large villa
of about ten rooms where formerly
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

lived pensioned priests. Nilus and his
family, in all three people. occupied
only four rooms. The other rooms
formed a sort of asylum paid for by
Il pension which the minister of the
court had granted to Nilus' wife. This
asylum sheltered all sorts of degen'
crates. idiots and lunatics, awaiting
miraculous cures.
The ancestors of Nilus We're Swiss
emigres who had come to Russia dur.
ing the reign of Peter 1. Nilus as
sured me that he was direct DIES
cendant of Maliouta Slloaratoff, spe'
cial executioner under Ivan the Ter
ribIe. Nilus himself was ruined
proprietor from the district of orel
His brother Demitry Alexandrovitcll
Nilus was a judge in Moscow. The
two brothers were enemies. Sergey
Alexandrovitch regarded his brother
as an atheist, while the latter looked
upon Sergey as mailman.
Nilus was undoubtedly man OF
excellent education. He had success
fully graduated from the courses OF
law at the Moscow University. He
knew perfectly French. German, and
English. and was well acquainted with
contemporary European literature.
But, as l later learned, Nilus could
not get along with anyone. HIS
tumultuous character and capricious
temperament had forced him to give
up his post at the Ministry of Justice
which had appointed him judge in
TRANSIT aucasia on the Persian IRON
tier. He was great admirer OF
Nietsche's philosophy with its the
oretical anarchism and radical mega
ton of actual civilization.
With such a temperament Nilus
found it impossible to stay in Russia.
He went abroad with certain Mad
anne X. and lived Il long time in
France and especially in Biarritz. un-
til he was informed that his property
in Orel had become worthless. 1t was
then about 1900, that Nilus underwent
n spiritual crisis which moved him to
mysticism.
Nilus presented me to his wife Hell
ena Alevandrovna CZerov, - former
lady-in-waiting at the court of the
Queen Alexandra FiOdorovna. she
was the daughter of CZerov. former
Russian minister to Atnens. Nine.
NiIus was goOd-natured and subinls-
sivc woman subordinate to her hus-
band in every respect. SO submissive
was she in fact that she was in good
relations with the former friend OF
Nilus. Mime. X who, also ruined, had
been given shelter in their house.
Ny friendly relations with Nilus
lasted during the nine months of my
stay at Optina until November 10th,
1909. When later returned to Rus
sia l again called on Nilns but his in
tolerance forced me to break off rela-
lions with him.
In 1918. Nilus lived in Kiev at the
convent known as Protection of the
Holy Virgin. / later learned that in
the winter of 191S-1910 after the fall
of Hoffman he escaped to Germany
and lived in Berlin. This Information
was confirmed by Nine. kartzevn, u
nurse Mt the hospital of the White
Cross in Crimea.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29


called 1.-THE museum of the Antri
christ" He began to read further in
the text and the commentaries which
he was preparing for the edition. He
then passed on to the "evidence.' He
opened the chest and l saw amidst
iects made of rubber, some household
utensils. insigniae of technical schools,
even the cipher of the Queen AleSan'
dra Fiodorovna and the cross of the
Legion of Honor. On each of these
objects his Authorization showed him
the seal of the Antichrist' in the
guise of a triangle or pair of cross
ed triangles. 1t was enough for amy
object to bear on it figure re-
sembling somewhat triangle for his
inflamed Imagination to see i'll 1t the
sign of the Antichrist and the seal
of the Wise Men of Zion. All these
observations entered into the edition
of the Protocols, published in 1911.
With increasing restlessness under
the influence Of sort of mystic ter
ror Nilus explained to me that the
sign of the .'Son of Iniquity' has con-
terminated everything, and that 1t
ornaments of churches and in the dec
orations of the holy ikOns. 1t was
midnight. The appearance, the VOICE
and the weird gestures of Nilus snow
oil hi t,,,t ha DrTnk
of precipice, and that his reason
would at any moment dissolve into
madness.
/ tried to calm Nilus and to show
him that even in the Protocols nothing
is said of sinister signs. l did my
best to convince him that he had dis
covered nothing new. since the mystic
sign of which he spoke has been noted
in every work on occultism from those
Of Hermes Triamegistus and PARCEL
sus, who surely We're not Wise Men
81 Zion, down to our contemporaries,
Papus, Stanislas de GuaIta etc, who
surely are not Jews. Nilus noted care
fully my arguments, but instead OF
calming him. as i hoped they would
they only aggravated to their utmost
limit his morbid sensations.
A few days later, he sent to the
bookseller Gauthier at Moscow n large
order for all the books ON the her-
metic sciences which ! had mention
ed to him. In the third edition OF
the Protocols. which appeared Two
years later. in l9ll' ne inserted many
extracts anu IT., !,
i'''u 'o'io"''
i'''o lli'n''oh.' ~
h'''e ,I;tio.,
nov -! wa" 60. -, ,,o-
s,''i'"''i "' - n..,,,.,.,,
iieNe ''"' ''"'
mas oee" u"p." ~ .,,,+,,
III 'aNi"s lie -. ,.,I,,,
!o" are io''Ye
you Know repilen Ni
favorlte citatioi ironn o.. i""i
VIII OF Eou is accoiiipiisheu ~"
men weakness. Let w "
the PROTOCOLS are i"ise' p"'
possible that Goa sho"io ii,"Ne use =,
them in order TO expose iic ihii''''
which Is approachihs' ~" nv ~
ass of Balaam utter propie's
not God transform the pohes VI US
into sacred miracles! IL ne can w
these things, he can hiso ih"he '''
nounccment OF truth coihe iioii '>
mouth of mar.
III. How Nilus Edited the frotocots
BEFORE exposing the circumstances
,h. >-;,,. ,n,o possessior
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
The Mysterious Nilus
and the Protocols of
the Wise Men of Zion

Continued from Page one.J
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
VIC. T. u. WANTS
CAPABLE OFFICIALS
IN CITY POSITIONS
,jnday Violations Due To
N0n-EnforCement.

The local branch OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, at a
gacent meeting, discussed the mat
ter of the enforcement OF the i2ws
in this city, and after some debate
It was ordered that petition be
drawn up asking the City Council
to appoint good, intelligent
Christian man as chief of police, to-
gether with sober assistants" It
was also arranged that copies OF
the petition should be sent to the
missionary societies Of the various
churches for signatures. and that a
thorough canvass OF each church for
signatures should be made. The w.
{. T. L. made it plain that every
member Of the organization should
lend its support of the movement
The discussion developed follow
ing a report by Mrs Entler. repre-.
senting the Missionary Society OF
the NJ F. Church, South, on the
reported violation of the Sunday
laws in this city by men in certai.
lines OF duty. She reported that a
plan had been devised to bring the
matter before all the missionary So
cieties OF the city and then. in CO.
operation with the W. c. r. L.. seek
to establish a more complete Obedi.
ence to the laws which are based,
she pointed out, on the laws of God.
The w. c. T. L. ordered that 200
copies of the Sunday laws or the
state be secured for general distri-
button so that the citizens might
not be able TO fall back upon the
excuse that they did not know they
were showing contempt for Ameri-
can ideals as expressed in the laws
The meeting Of the organization
was held recently at the residence
OF Mrs. Chas. f. Thompson on
South Queen street. In addition to
Scripture reading and prayer. the
reception Of new members, the re-
port Of a considerable sum in the
treasury, the report that on Flower
Day, May 22d, fftv-two bouquets,
with a passage of Scripture attach
ed to each, were distributed to the
Jail and the two hospitals, besides
magazines and papers. recitations
and readings giving high tribute to
Mother, were reported. Following
recitation, piano solo and the
repeating of the Lords prayer this
meeting of ladies' militant, confd-
ent of becoming ladies triumphant
adjourned to meet in regular SEES
sion the first (instead Of the sec
ond) Thursday Of July
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
Three INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Prosecutor Declares He Has
Found New Evidence.

tgy international News SerViceo
Cleveland. Juno Mrs. Kayer
wanted to regain The love Of her
former husband to induce him to
marry her again
This was tho declaration or Prose
cntor Edward G. Stanton here to
day in an attempt to explain the mo-
tive for the murder of Daniel Edward
XAVIER, wealthy lakewood publisher
Oh July Is. 1919. for which crime
three women. mother. daughter and
granddaughter. are under indictment
and arrest.
The prosecutor further declared
that he had evidence that he would
make public in due time which
would establish the motive.
Stepdaunhter Arrested.
New York, Juno 7.-"Please don't
make me say things against my
mother" sobhed 20-year-old Marion
McArdle. as she collapsed into hys
terics at police headquarters today
while being questioned about the
murder of her stepfather, Daniel c
Kaver. wealthy Cleveland. o., pub
Usher.
Miss McArdle. her mother, Mrs
Catherine Kayer and her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Brinkel. arc all
charged with completely in tho mur
der Miss McArdle was arrested last
NIGHT.