davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
ORDER DEPUTIES TO
GUARD NIINQUADALE

Following a conference with J.
Edward McNabb, who urged greater
protection for the residents at Min
quadale Terrace. where homes have
been burned and pets poisoned, the
Levy Court today authorized the
sheriff 10 appoint two additional
deputies to serve at the Terrace.
Percy Warren Green. counsel FOR
the Levy Court. drew the resolutions
for the appointment OF the deputies
and conferred with the sheriff on the
question.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
ELECTION COSTS
ARE REPORTED
Figures High, Senate Com
mittee Suggests Law
Fixing Expenditures
NO REFERENCE
TOCOX'S CHARGES

WASHINGTON. March Omitted
Press) The election OF Harding,
Coolidge and the Republican Con-
gress last November cost $500
039.2i, the Senate committee on
campaign expenditures reported to-
day
The defeated Democrats spent
S2.23I770.71.
The sum named by the committee
as the nearest possible approximat-
inc OF the amount spent is StO.338.-
50a.e2. This II not all. the commit
tee said. as IL taxes no account Of
the money used by the Socialists. tina
Farmer-Labor group or the Nom
Partisan League. Neither does it
include money raised OF spent local
" and not reported 10 the National
or State treasurers OF the two niajo'
parties.
This huge expenditure, the report
said. constitutes "a menace 20 tho
nation" which ought TO be rem we'd
by constitutional amendment II
necessary. Study Of the problem OF
controlling campaign expenditures
Is urged upon Congress though the
committee made no recommended
tons as TO terms OF such legislation.
The report Is the sequel 20 the
long investigation conducted by the
committee last summer before and
after Governor Cox charged that
certain interests in the Republican
party had raised a "slush fund" OF
st5,OoO.O to buy a stranglohoid on
the government.
The committee made no reference
10 Cox or his charges. It's report
was largely a statistical summary of
twenty-five volumes Of testimony.
THE resolutions under which the
committee acted do not provide for
recommendations" said the report
Naturally tho committee has dis
cussed remedies 10 limit the amount
OF campaign expenditures, for thcS
feel that the expenditure OF these
vast sums is a present and growing
menace 20 the nation. We are OF ths
opinion that the committee on privi'
lege and elections In the next Com
gress should take up the question OF
remedial legislation and. II consti.
tutional amendment should be nee.
esary. that the proper steps b,
taken to submit the same. The sub
/ ject is OF such importance that th'
next Congress should give carry az
tontion thereto"
The report covered both the pro
| convention and the later campaigns
II set forth the sums used by or II
behalf Of seventeen candidates 10
nomination in the pre-convcntoi
campaigns.
Harding's campaign for nomina
tion cost $i13.109, and Coolidge
.S6S.375.
Cox's cost $4,000 and Frankii
ID. Roosevelt. his running mate. wa
not listed as he was not an actis
candidate before the convention.
General Leonard Woods cam
paign cost more than those OF siz
teen other Republican and Demo
cratic aspirants put together. accord
ing 10 report.
The sixteen. including all the ma
jor and most OF the minor candl
dates. spent total OF 81 .206. .7s0 an
Woods camnsign for nominatio
cost the sum OF S1.733.3O3.
The committee said Il stood viii
ing TO investigate the funds OF m
Socialists and other organization
not covered by this report.
I'VE believe the activities OF m
quasi-political organizations shoul
be Investigated and statemer
given to Congress and the publ
as TO what their activities and OF
jects are" the report said.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
HELD FOR AUTO ACCIDENT.

Hearing in the case OF Abe Nor
ris, who is alleged to have run down
and seriously injured little Helen
Nichols with an automobile on the
Philadelphia pike, near Claymont.
yesterday, was continued until March
1e, by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. He is repre-
sented by William +. Smalley.
Morris Is charged with assault and
battery.
II was said at Delaware Hospital
this afternoon the child's condition
was much improved and unless COM
plication developed. she win re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
GRAPHOPHoNE DIvIDFND.

Directors OF Columbia Graphic
phone Company today declared the
usual "a per cent dividend on the
preferred stock and passed the usual
cash and stock dividend on tho COM
mon stock.
Heretofore the stock dividend
amounted 10 one twentieth share
and 25 cents on each share Of COM
mon stock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
MISS JEAN GROSS DEAD.

Miss Jean Cross died today, at
Cresson. Pa, where she was under
going treatment in sanatarium.
Miss Cross was born and raised
here. She is survived by a sister
who resided in Piedmont. Virginia.
and two brothers, both OF this city.
The body is expected TO arrive here
late this afternoon. Funeral services
will be held al Chambers under
taking parlors. on Thursday. Inter
ment viii be in Lombardy cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
NAIL In CHARIIE.s EOOr.

Los ANGELES, Mar. 1.-(United
Press)-One OF Charlie Chaplin's
funny feet was wrapped in bandages
today.
He was injured when he stepped
on a large nail while walking about
an indoor stage in his Hollywood
picture plant
Chaplin probably will be in active
form in about a week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CRANK INTTRNTTTFNTLY.

When the car is hard 20 start, do
not keep your foot on the starter
button until the engine goes. That
places a heavy drain on the battery.
Il is bettetr to crank second or two
at a time. stopping between times TO
change the position Of the shoke or
the gns Lovers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SHELL sAuvAGERs STRIKE.

About 800 men. working at Pigeon
Point on the salvaging OF the shells
filled for the Russian Government
during the war, but not shipped.
struck this noon for so cents an
hour. The strikers contend they
could not earn $3.50 a day after
they had been placed on piecework
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Opportunity for
embryo Patrick
Henrysi
Iowa legislators
no longer an
fling flo W e ~
phrases W n . n
time for roll-call
arrives. T n G y
now vote by
pressing a button.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Grafton hereof.

Grafton hereof.
We most respectfully request
that your members, upon the
occasion OF your next visit 10
Wilmington, make personal in
spection OF the lowlands. ash,
tin can and refuse covered lots
"over Eleventh street bridge"
particularly Thatcher and
Heald streets. south OF Vande-
yer avenue. to the end that you
may each have personal knowl-
edge OF the disgraceful condi-
tions now prevailing there. ad-
vertising Delaware in a way Il
does not deserve.
Following that. and with such
knowledge. we respectfully ask
that you sanction and approve
the issuance OF an adequate
bond issue to erect the new
bridge eleventh to Twelfth
streets) over the Brandywine
Creek. TO replace the existing
Eleventh street bridge; to cover
cost OF approaches thereto; and
10 indemnify any property
owner for any damage caused
thereby.
Signature:
Residence; .-aA.lAl-1-
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
DISPENSE WITH BoNUsEs.

+. 1. dupont de Nemours & Co.
and the Hercules Powder Company
today discontinued payment or
bonuses TO employees. in accord with
announcements made recently.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
HERCULES co. DIVIDEND.

The Hercules Powder Company
today declared its regular quarterly
dividend OF two per cent. plus an
extra dividend OF one per cent. TO
stockholders OF record on March 25.
The books will close on March is.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Lost. Whisky
when police
went to search
the home OF "A
Martins Ferry
man for whisky.
he moved several
cases OF bonded
goods into an al
ley adjoining.
Police left after a
Now the man Is
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
GOAT is RABBIT HUNTER.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. March L.
A goat which takes a liking to go
ing into the wood and trailing rab-
bits and foxes is owned by ]. b.
Dickerson. residing near Owens, this
county. The goat enjoys chasing
along with the dogs after the game.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

AN" /.
No need for
election officials
TO get excited.
10 wasn't a mis-
take at I n .
b o o I n 81 The
votes that were
lost were to have
been cast at two
FsaHaaw. .N.aaH.a4m
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

II you are a teacher this is the day
that you should see the Want Ads
for securing a good position as pri-
vate teacher or tutor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Lost; A trunki
Miss Pollock OF
the PLY m outh
Brethren Mission
OF Tuchang trav-
eled 1900 miles
from Ire1a a
without Il. Il
had no clothes
other than those
un,-u u0h ~ xraa
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
FREDERICK CAsE DIsNnssEn

Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court, this morning. dismissed VIII
liam Frederick, OF Marshallton. on
a charge OF violating the city ordi-
nance In selling meats in wholesale
quantities without a wholesale deal
er's city license.
In his decision, Judge Hastings
set forth that Mr.. Frederick, within
the definition OF dealer" as it ap-
plies in law, cannot be said to be a
dealer" as he did not sell what he
bought in the same shape that he
had purchased IL.
William T. Lyman was attorney
for Frederick.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Five hundred
telephone calls
and hundreds OF
letters 70 police
from Bronx resi-
dents complain
that they are un-
able TO sleep be-
cause OF a new
Sleepi
H.a..s N..ua.HI.1 80
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

don's Lurid
Limehousci
Police officials
iown today is
quieter than in
years; that the
one p time enor-
nous gambling
trade and opium
traffic is on the
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

NIDDLEBOURNE, w Va.
March 1.-Campaign against ro-
dents on here. Business men offer
ing prizes for most rat-tails.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
LONDON. Feb.
Pied PTpFR is NEEDED

wane and that Pennyhelds looks like
a country village.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

housekeopers will do well TO search
tho Want Ads for better positions
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

This birthdatc should awaken per-
Sons 20 watoi the Want Ads FOR new
opportunities end larger chances In
IUe'nfCc
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

The Judge took them away from SO
Funtoters here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
NOT DUE TOELECTTON

PINEvILLE. KY. Feb. 2s.-Lost.
Vofaaf
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
HFURIATING NSONIIA

NEW YORK. Fob. 2s. = Lost:
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
WAY OF A WOMAN

SHANGHAI. china, Feb. ss. =
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
THIS THE LIMIT

MARTINS FERRY. O.. Fob. a.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

electric fog siren just installed of
Hunts Point
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SPELLBHNDERS' 0. X.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. 2s.-Lost:
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

on my back" she says. "oh. It was
maddcning."
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

2s. Lost; Lon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
BOWLING NEWS

One of the best midsummer bowling
matches was.won last Friday evening
bysa picked team composed of McCul-
lagh, Kolars, Stewart, Dewitt and
House, from the champion Red Dia-
monds, 27l5 to 1884.
Just before bowling the Red Dia-
monds shared a strawberry short cake
served by Mrs. House as reward for
winning the match the previous week,
and the promise of a similar reward
spurred the bowlers to the fine totals
above named.
d. p. Smith and Alva Sherrell led
for the losers with $50 each and Nc.
Cullagh and House for the winners,
$40 each.
Detailed scores follow
Blue Diamonds McCullagh, 1888,
l8O, POS, 576; Kolars, III, l79. 1888,
53S; Stewart. l62, 1856, $50, 527; De-
Witt, l5S, lS8, l57, sos; House. 1888,
2l2, l76, SIG. Team totals, S67, 944,
9O4, 27l5.
Red Diamonds Sherrell, 2O5, 1893,
l79, $50; Annala, III, l57. $50, 484
Green, l5l, 2O7, lS9, 547; Smith, 2l4,
2OS, l6O, $50 Poe, $50, 172. III, 499
Team totals, S97, 942 855 1884.
Dad" Smith got high three consec-
utive games for the week. 623, while
Annala's 724 is still high for any three
games for the month.
Spoon winners among the women
bowlers were: Mrs. Sherrell l3l Mrs.
Mellon. l29; Mrs. Carnes, l52. l4S;
Mrs. Campbell. l54; Miss X. Baker,
l66.
Mr.. House, now sole owner and man.
ager of the Blue Diamond Alleys, has
posted a standing prize Of S5 cash for
the breaking Of any one of the follow
ing alley records, which were hung up
last winter and spring:
Five man team, games, M. A. A.
T., 2S44; five man team, ] game, NJ.
A. A. c., 1925.
Two man team, games, House and
Sherrell, 1905. two man team, l game,
House and Plummer 4Sl.
One man, 3 games. House. 730; one
man, ] game. House, 277.
Best pair doubles, House and Plum
mer, 4sl; McCullsgh and Annala, 443
total 924.
Five woman team. 3 games. Rhine
stones, 1893, five woman team,
game. Rhinestones, 6l7.
Two woman. games. Mrs. Dewitt
and Mrs. Peters. 73l; two woman
team, J game, Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs. |
Peters, 25S.
One woman. 3 games. Mrs. Morti- I
mer, sos: one woman, ! game, Mrs I
Mellon l99
Mixed doubles. 3 games. Kruse and
Mrs. Mellon. 1887. mixed doubles, /
game, Mr. and Mrs. House, 40l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
BOYS CLUB News

The Friday hike of last week was
participated in by a larger number
than the Tuesday trip. The former.
however, is primarily for young boys,
while the Friday hike was arranged
for boys 10 years and over. The direc-
tor urges that as many as can partici-
pate in the Tuesday hikes. Many boys
are working and cannot attend a week
day hike. 1t is planned to arrange a
Saturday trip for their convenience.
The hikers will leave the high school
at 6. 80 o'clock.
The following program will be the
order of all hiking trips:
600 p. m. Assembly for raising of
Flag.
$40 Have fires ready for cooking
and be cleaned up for retreat.
$50 Retreat or lowering of Fl G.
Talk, "Why We Love the Flag"
$50 to 7.30 Cooking of meals and
cleaning of equipment. inspected by
director.
7.3O to $50 Games.
$50 to 8 Story telling around the
council fire.
8.45 First call to bed.
$40 Taps. Every boy must be alb
soluteIy quiet. Punishment for break
ing of this order is a kangaroo court,
where the boys have lot of fun but
everything is done in the right spirit.
Second offense, however, may mean
police duty about the camp.
7.30 Reveille, calisthenics and rails
ing of Flag.
7.3O to $3.50 Breakfast and clean
.rc 81, 1nunanffon
$50 Inspection of equipment by
director. All equipment must shine.
1920 Be ready to leave for home.
The boys are going to establish a
permanent camp and are going at the
work and find there is lot of it play
because they can see into the future
and there they picture fine big log
cabin with a large fire place, where
many winter and summer evenings will
be enjoyed, again to the right of their
cabin they picture a swimming pool
where the hot summer evenings may
be enjoyed with plenty of hot sand on
the bank to roll in, and again they
have mapped out goodly sized ath-
letic field and now that they have
plenty of athletic equipment such as
volley ball. base ball, etc., they will
have realized that dream within a
short time. The boys know this
means work and play together and
have assigned themselves to the task
to help their director make this a
camp second to none in the state. We
as club feel the community is be-
hind us in every sense of the word and
with that feeling we hope to accom-
plish great deal.
The boys have now stretched a large
tent for those boys who prefer not
sleeping in the open and will be used
in case of rain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
30 DAY COOLING
MOTH SPRAY DUE
(By Leroy Childs)

''The 3O-day spray for codling moth
should be applied between the 18th and
18th of June to get the best results.
Growers who applied their last spray a
few days late can delay the applica-
tion few days, but have the spray on
so that an interval of not more than Is
days occurs. Eggs of the first brood
will be Matching until the 1st of July
at least so that this spray is extremely
important. The spray applied around
the fourth will not control these late
worms.
In the higher elevations where the
first codling moth spray has not been
applied, growers should make their ap-
plications by the 18th of this month.
Where green aphis is present add
Black Leaf 40. Brown aphids are now
leaving and the tobacco will not assist
in controlling this pest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Cloud CAP Inn Will Open Soon

Crews have begun opening the road
to Cloud Cap Inn,. according to Homer
A. Rogers, who operates the mile high
hostelry in conjunction with Mount
Hood Lodge. Snow is still several feet
deep on the higher points of the road,
Mr.. Rogers says. but it will be clear
by June rs, when the Inn will be
opened for the summer season. The
Cloud Cap Inn road, built on a steep
grade, is usually badly damaged by
winter floods. Mr.. Rogers says that it
was found in very good condition this
season.
Mr.. Rogers says that his guest lists
this season have been far larger than
any former year. He expects his busi-
ness at the two hostelries to set an eX
record for the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Bridal Veil showed Under

The Hood River baseball team Sun
day defeated the Bridal Veil team by a
score Of Us o. q Lapham started the
game as Hood Rivers pitcher. but be-
cause Of a slight illness was replaced
by jeff Bell McCutcheon caught for
the locals. The sensation Of the game
was a ore hartcd catch by Lee Frazier
IN the center feld. Mr. Frazier made
long side leap. nsbbing a high liner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at +. A. Franz Co. s20tf
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
y. Gentle Glasses
~ BY WALTER HURT
20 yad some bower the eiffie gle US
To see oarseI,s as Others see as!"
...Barns.

NoTE-Be II understood that this ser.
les Of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the non- Jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor OF this Journal nor
any Jew should be regarded az responsl.
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orlgln.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05

Continued from last Issue).
With the Jew, revolt takes the place
Of the Christians resignation. Meek
ness and humility under wrong has no
place in his proud philosophy. Turning
the cheek to the smiter is exclusively
a doctrine of the New Dispensation.
e. Sinister and malignant powers Of
kingship and priestcraft, as well as
the despots of pseudo-democracy, in
tent upon preserving their imperiled
prerogatives, are doing all possible to
retard progress, and to this end are
determined to discredit the honored
word revolution" and make it term
of reproach.
At the same time these iniquitous
influences are agitating anti-Semit-
ism. 1t is all Of the same piece of per-
version. Everything must be damned
that makes for benefcient change and
would disturb the status quo Of an
cient evil.
We Gentle Americans pride our
selves on our revolutionary ancestry,
what time we revile the Jew as re-
volutionist. o Consistency, thou are
indeed a whole wheelbarrow of jewel
ry!
The Gentle revolutionist is a "sav-
Tor of the peoples" a Jewish revolu-
ZIONIST is an enemy of society,"
So, at present the Jews are prone
to disclaim revolutionary proclivities.
Assailed as they are on every hand by
the forces Of social fraud and chican-
cry, they scarcely can be blamed for
this protective attitude. Israel the
world over is put on the defensive.
But / deem such denial not only a
moral mistake, but also mistaken tao
tics. / can not believe good can be
gained by an expediency that for sake
Of temporary safety violates the
eternal verities by compromise with
wrong or concession Of excellence to
evil. Better the old bravery Of an in
flexible Israel that dared all scorn and
endured all scourgings rather than
deny progressiveness and ldealism; II
is a reputation Of all that Judaism
represents; it discards prophetic
promise and amounts to apostasy to
the Hebraic mission. I hope there may
be enough brave spirits in Israel who
will stand firm and hold fast, to main
tain the moral equipoise until this
storm subsidies and all shall be free 10
proclaim their real principles without
fear.
Why, the history Of the Jewish race
is almost a continuous record Of he
roic revolt. Are the Jews today
ashamed Of Moses, that faster mind
and splendid spirit, the greatest rep.
resentative, Of q glorious race, who
grandly resisted the tyranny Of Egyp.
tian rule and brought his people GU,
Of bondage? Are they ashamed Of tn,
rising against Syrian power, led BY
the mighty family Of Maccabees? Ar
they ashamed Of Bar Cochba, and ths
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05

pressions Of Rome?
Passing to modern revolts, would
Jews deny the effective part played
by their people in the American Rev.
olution of 1776? Was there aught re-
prehensible in their aiding revolt
against the corrupt, tyrannical, and IL
centious reign of Louis XVI? Should
they be ashamed of resistance to
Prussian despotism in 1848. Do they
deplore the fact that $4,000 gallant
Hungarian Jews fought for freedom
beneath the banner of Kossuth? Do
they blush for the overthrow of the
bloody Romanoff rule? Do they regret
the downfall Of any ruthless dynasty
because of their liberating blows?
We honor the Gentiles who took
part in these revolutions, and repre-
bend the Jewish participants. Is the
integrity Of revolutionism also mat
ter Of race? A Gentle revolutionist
is a patriot, the Jewish revolutionist
is traitor. What would be Washing
tons place in history had he been a
Jew? Would he be accorded the OBJ
scurity Of Haym Solomon, or the OBJ
loquy of Benidict Arnold?
We reward our revolutionists each
after his kind, building monuments
for the Gentiles and jails for the
Jews.
Only the shameless supporters of
autocracy who plot a restoration of
the old order, however, masked and
mantled they be as friends Of freedom,
however their mouths humble the lie
Of liberty, and whatever the nation Of
their nativity-dwell they in republic
or in monarchial realm-only these
cast contumely upon righteous revolu-
ton.
No people ever has revolted, or ever
will revolt, against just government.
Why should they? Revolt is only for
the purpose Of obtaining justice. Vir-
tuous rule brings content, and a con-
tented populace does not rebel. A
righteous state has naught to fear
from revolution. Only tyranny has
need to build the barbados against
instruction.
Support Of righteous social order
and just governmental organization is
one Of the highest of human virtues,
but, Resistance to tyranny is obedi-
ence to God"
Democracy and freedom and justice
do not depend upon political forms,
but upon economic systems. As af-
fecting civic conditions, thert Is little
difference between a limited monar-
chy and a republic, except that the
looser organizations and less definite
constitutional provisions Of the latter
afford greater opportunity for abuse
Of official power. A certain degree Of
despotism is possible and probable in
both. Governments can be no better
than the economic considerations that
guide them.
The chief fertilization Of autocracy
is the doctrine Of divine obligation to
constituted, authority, however iniqui-
tous; which belief has become politi-
cal superstitutiOn with the people,
corrupting their intelligence as some
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
READ MONITOR ADVERTISEMENTS AND PROFIT THEREBY
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

The Jewish Weekly Publishing Co.,
285-2S9 West 10th St.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find check for s.
for which please send die Yiddishe Wochenbatt" for
months
Subscription Rates
One Year----------$2.50 Name ------.--.
Six Months 1.50
Three -Months------ 100 Address