davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-16

8erlin. 8roBe @erpirrlmg
herrIdlt in Berlin iJber Die pom
SberIteu 3ath bes &6lferbunOes
poll5ogene GntIheioung Ser O6er-
fdlIeiiiden 5ro9e. into menn Die Gnt-
ideioltng 10 ingiinltiq fir Geutid)-
Inno lit, mie 0ie 9eridte nngeben. 10
iii iiher, ooB Die 2irtb -HeQierltng
5uriidtreten miro. limo onnlit miro
Die freimiIlig BON 9eutihlano iiber-
nomuene 9urdfiibrlug Oes @ut-
nlafu1qSprograntm5 Ser Gntente
at,m 3uianmcnbruh fonunen,
3elltihlano ieinc llniQbigfeit sur
GrfiiIllnq Ser 9eitintnunqcn oeS
9onooner llItimatlmS crfldren
miiIien. @on ciner ocutiden Griiis,
ffrcibt Ser o&orm0rts" GrQan ser
@ahrheits- Socialiiteu. III elmer eus
ropoiifen aotnitroohc. oic allc often
@uu0en pie6er oufrciBcn niiroe, iei
mir elm Shritt.
@rofe Nufre9nug in Der 9icids.
banptitaot.
Gie oberihleiiihe ,Srage beberriht
5rr3eit ntsidlieBIih Die 0iicutlihe
Menmg in Der Reidl2bnuptita0t;
Gon3ler 98irtb bat ieiuen llrInub nb-
9ebrohen uno lit ont 0}ontog aus
@aben nah 9erIin 5uriidgefebrt.
.gue 9(n3etden Oeutcn oorauf BIN,
boB 0os 9eihscabiuett oieie l9ode
5tpiihen elmer Coalition nit ser
Geutiden @olfsportei o0er nit Oen
llnabbdngigeu Socinloempfroten 6u
nahlen bat. ,}llinmmengeben nit
oen ollnnbhonaiqcn" miiroc Elm dit
berit rooicoIes 5teuer 9SroqrQmm
rnb robrf1einlid) nod gr0bere
Germirrln1 olf iinancieaem @ebict
bc0euten. Inl Sale Ser 9lmehmtna
on 0ie GolfSpartei, oeren Iciten6er
@etIt Stinnea lit, pdren Ser Re0ic-
run1 3inor ioiort 9lu8lun0 Greote
in Der &ohe bon , WilIiar0en @olb
iider, binoerlih ouf oicicm @eqe
'ino ober bic nnerformt monard)iiti-
eheu 3en0cn3em 0ie in Ser @olf5par-
tel 5it GROCER @eItlutg fonlmen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-16
2ic aGmpfc in Slrinaiicn.

gtben. 29ic ontIid) Qeneloct
milroc, iin6 on Der nelten 6ront in
aleinniien BON afium aorabiiior
norDlib bis 8n elmer Stcuc fnIt I'M
mittelbor oitlih bon 9rlliio Oic :iir.
fiid]en gIntionoliiten gcihIoQcn mo
ibneu ihpGre 0erIidte beigc6rodlt
morocn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-16
1Sinan3plan Der SocialiItrn.

Die Gcglerltng Gegt erliitlide Be
filrhtlmgen Dor groBen it-Ge.
mouitrationen. llntiolnehr,als Iid Die
6orbertngen Hilr Aabsfe sobnc pon
allen Arbeitcrclaiipu bcitdnoi1 ncb-
rem. Die 5ocioIoemofrotcu iino
nit einent nellen oraitiihen 6inan3-
plan berporgetreten, neIien gtnnabne
iic als Yrcis fir ihren Gintritt in
Die 6e9iernngs= s=9ooIition pcrlanQen.
Sic ruiftialten Gbarafteriitifcn oe-
les Ylones limo, eine pod]ien0e Ser
mogcnslteler. 1m Die 9anern I'll
jlringen, ibreu Anthcil an ser
SteuerloIt SIT traqen, Heqelrna ser
llmIo9cn ouf &errnogell, cooperative
(Seitaltimq offer 9icqier,lltaS Mono-
pole. cinihGieBIih Ser GiIen6ahnen,
uno &erlpoltlnQ oericlben 6urd,
,fodIeute an Stelle Ser ieitheriQelt
@rreollfrotelt GilBichuna aacS
msIdnbi{hen @eGoeS inner6ol6 ser
2onoesgrenien lrn6 GrieBuno hssicl-
hen ourdl in 5c6n 9Sobren riif3o6l-
borc Ne9ierinass gono8
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-16
Miniiterium oiiritc 5nm &aftritt
geSiunnaem iein.

aau5Ier Sdober hat erfldrt, Elm
31iidtritt oe@ WlinilterilimS fonne
notflneuoia peroen g9ie uerlautet,
iiebt iid oie Reaiering elmer 6pppcl.
ten Ariie geqeniiber nie tbeiIs ser
6inon3Iage, tbeils Scr rpo6ienOen
@eiabr Ser @urgenlono- 9lfi6re ent.
n0hiI.
1eY aon5Ier erfl0rte Oent 9lug.
ituB Ser 9Iational 8criammIlna fiir
oiientIite 9(ngeleacn6citen. bie Ne.
gicrunQ babe ii.f ouf hos9cripreden
Ser Gntente. 0nb Grcoite belriIliat
nno Die 2oilmg Scr tpeitungariifen
9oAe uuf @ruuo oes Irieoens oon
Erianon erfolgcn meroe. oerloiien
Soltc oie Gntcnte oieien Geriprc.
fungen nidt nahfommen. 10 neroe
lid oa9 Miuiiterilm ge3pun1en ie.
hem 5uriid3utreten
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-16
Stroll hat @rensen seseu Nus iibris
SciterrcifD abgeipcrrt.

0elterrcihiid 3irol bat leine
Gren5en gegen 9emobuer anoerer
8beile Ceiterreih's atgeiperrt imo
Ole 9Iuaiubr pon 9idDrmitteln per
boten.
2Sn elmer al1o9n5e erfldrt Die
9ouOe9regierlng, Iiroi un0 Deter
reid ntiiBten i'd trennen, wenn pie
8unoesregicrling nidlt i'm itonOc
iein ioltc, Dem toaen Rroiihuufer
uno Der Spcculation ginhaIt 3lt
thun, Die oen Rlin 2eS 2onGcs her
'bei3ufilbren 6rnhea.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-16
GrGebnns in Sicbcnbiiraen.

SuOapeit. Nus Dem rlmdniidcn
Sicbcnbiirgeu iuer0en iolt entland
Der aon5eu lmgoriiden @ren,e
9auern 9lufitdnoc berihtct; 0ic
@auern oerInngen 9lmpciiune bon
Qono, nertreiben Die 9eG0rOen INN
pIiinoern oie 210en
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-16
Die Spnuier in MOrOccO.

@iaOrib. - Die ipaniiden Grup-
pen in DIarocco ba6en Die 8ebirgS-
gegeno @ourou9ou Die Soupt-Gpe.
rationsbnit8 Der utfitduoiiden 2Hal-'
renitdmme, boqltanoig um3inaclt Ii.
cirgenommet. tpie in Winorio nuf
8runo elmer omtIihen Dtel0unq aus
NieIilla betanntgegebcn pit6e.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
JEWS LOSING THEIR RACIAL
IDENTITY. SAYS PROF. FISH.
BERG.
q. C. p. service.)

New York-At the Eugenics. Con
grcss which met here last week. DIR.
Maurice Fishberg. the well-known an
thrOpOloist of this city, delivered an
address in which he declared that the
Jews of lhe world were being assim-
Hated by other races and We're rapidly
losing their racial identity.
DIR. Fishberg's thesis was that Ortiz
Otlox Judaism, with its strict dietary
laws and other separatistic features.
was responsible for the former purity
of che Jewish people. Now that Orth-
OdOxy is on the decline. the barrier
separating the races becomes weaier,
and intermarriagc appears as an or
dinary phenomenon, with Il result that
distinctive racial characteristics and
features In the Jew are obliterated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
EICHANAN THEOLOGICAL SEM
MARY GRADUATES ELEVEN
STUDENTS.

New York-Thc Rabbi Isaac Elchan-
an Theological Seminary. 301-03 East
broadway, New York City held grad
uation exercises on Thursday. Septcm-
her 22nd. ut s p. m. at the ohap
Zedck Congregation. New York, when
eleven of its students We're ordained.
The raduates are as follows: Joseph
Burg. Michael Charlop. Jacob Joseph
Friedman. Isadore Goodman. Simon
Levy, Max I.ichtenstcin. NJ. Rabin-
owitz. Bcnzion Leon Roscnbloom.
Joseph j. Schwartz. Reuben SeltZcr
and Julius l.. Siegel.
Most of the graduates have alrendy
been elected to pulpits.
The Sabbath preceding the gradual
ton, services were held Mt the in
stance of the Union of Orthodox Rab-
bis of America in the orthodox >yna-
gogs of Greater New York and the
country. in which the work of the
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary and it's place in Jewish life
in America were explained
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
The Fast / Haze Chosen

is not this the fast that have
chosen?
To loose the fcrtcrs of wickcducSs.
TO undo the bands of the yoke.
And to let the oppressed go free.
And that yc break every yoke?
Is ii not to deal thy bread To the hun
gry.
And that thou bring the poor that are
east ont Ia thy housc?
When thou scest tho naked, that thou
cover him,
And that thou hide, not thysclf from
thine own flesh?
.ri.an shall thy light break forth as
the morning.
And thy healing shall spring forth
speedily;
And the righteousness shall 90 before
thee,
The glory of the Lord shall he they
reward:
Then shalt thou call, and the Lord will
answer:
Thou shalt cry. and lie will say:
Here am '''-Is.iiah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
Federation's Deficit of
$85, 900 Paid
BROOKLYN JEWISH CHARITIES
GIVEN ENOUGH TO COVER DE
FICIT.
(J. C. Il. ServIcr.)

New York ,SSJ0O0 was raised mt a
dinner in the Hotel Pennsylvania To
cover in part n deficit of S150,G00,
under which the Brooklyn Jewish Fed
Grafton of Jewish Charities will have
10 work for the remainder of the year
1921.
At recent conference of prominent
Jewish communal workers il was de-
cided 10 take Immediate steps to light
en- the Fcderation's burdens. and New
York cheerfully volunteered TO assist
The dinner at the Pennsylvania was
direct outcome of this proffer and
now only $4,000 remains to be raised
by the Jews of Brooklyn. Speakers
representing Brooklyn. pledged at the
banquet that the sum would certain
ly he raised. The campaign has al
ready been launched and is being man
aged by Mr.. Waller y. Rothschild-
The principal speech at the dinner.
which led to contributions of SS5.0O0
was made by Nathan S. Jonas. presi-
den: of the Manufacturers Trust com
pany of Brooklyn and former presi-
dent of the federation. Other speak
ers We're Alexander ii. Geismar presi-
dent of the Federation; Louis l.
Firuski; Joseph j. Baker. chairman Of
the Jewish Hospital; Edward La
zanshy. and James ii. Post.
Contributions of 81 900 or more were
made by NJ. H. Kesslcr, Joseph Mich
aels, Morris Salzman. j. NJ. Silver
man. Alexander \. Eielman. \. i.
Mann and Son. Jonas and \euherger.
Nathan :. Jonas. David Rosenberg
Samuel Rottcnberg and James ii.
Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

uins along the road of life. tOiling up
summit of the Mount of Transition,
never one man alone but always II
hue company. So. if in the earthly
life few share our experiences and we
we will find a companionship that
will he many-sided and enduring. We
may laugh alone, we never weep alone I:
and there is comfort in the knowledge
rhat the same sorrow of bereavement
encrcles the whole globe.
If we are part Of the same winding
procession of death. we are part OF
the same winding procession of life.
Or better still, life and death are not
separate. they make up one process
sion, one common adventure in which
we all are bound together. If there
are those who pass on, it is only that
others may step into their places that
others may continue their work.
Moses. too, must pass on to make way
for Joshua. But there is no real
break in the chain of human tradition.
Nay. there is n certain propricty III
this coming and going of the genera
tions. one generation going only that
the next generation may come. There
is a divine rhythm in this coming and
going. in this rise and fall of lives,
but it is all part of the vast move
ment of Gods life thru the world: so
ordered that there be room for every
one here and hereafter.
The last and highest suggestion is
contained in the first part of the
name: Har, Mount. We die on the
mountain. Lives do not fall, they rise
steadily, and our death so-called. is
an Ascension. Nay. II we have lived
rightly aud courageously, our death
so-callcd. is the very summit, the eli
max of our earthly existence. And
there is a Glory resting upon the sum
nit, as tho it were Gods smile gently
bcckoning His beloved to follow the
path of light to still greater heights.
Hebrew Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
UKRAINIAN FEDERATION PRESI
DENT RETURNS FROM REFUGE
INVESTIGATION.
iJewI.h TelerraphIe AGENCY

president of the American Federation
of Ukrainian Jews, returned to New
York on Friday. September Both. from
an extended visit 10 the pogrom-strick-
en- countries Of Eastern Europe. DIR.
Krimsgxy made as thorough an In
vestigation as possible of Jewish con
tlitions In the Ukraine and brings with
him a detailed report of the situation,
the name. OF Jews who have relatives
in America and will place these. as
well as recommendations for further
activity before the executive meeting
of the Federation which will take
place shortly after the high holidays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
L.. s. NOT OPPOSED TO PALESTIN
IAN MANDATE.
iJewish Telegraphic Agency

Washington learn that the Dis
armament Conference which is to meet
next month in Washington will moi
include in its agcnda, the consideration
of Class \ and Il Mandates. The pres
cnt negotiations on these between the
United States Government and the Su-
prcme Council will continue until they
are brought to II conclusion by means
of diplomatic exchanges.
1t is understood that the recent
Hughes note on the Mcsopotamian and
I'alestninn mandates has created II
mistaken impression. totally unwhr-
ranted. as to the attitude of the State
Department on the subject in hand.
The note merely asks for the rcten-
ton of capituation privileges. 1t was
only with the purpose of securing Tor
the United States equal opportunities
in those regions with members of the
League of Nations. that the note was
sent especially in view of the fact
that special privileges are now enjoy
ed under the Turkish Treaty and the
Mandates, by members of the League,
which the United States does not en-
Joy.
No reply as yet been received to the
Hughes note from the Allied Manda-
cory Powers. but | am informed that
il is the basis of discussions and ne
sotiations now in progress. 1t is eN-
pected in Washington, especially in
view of Lord Robert Cecil's statement
at Geneva. that an understanding
would shortly he reached between the
United States and other governments
which would enable the League of Na-
tions to ratify the mandates without
further delay, even if an understand
ing is reached before the Disa rma-
ment Conference.
1t is further understood that nothin;
i'm che note or negotiations is to be in
tcrpreted as meaning that the Ameri'
can government is opposed to the Brit
ish Mandate in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
ARAB DELEGATION APPEALS TO
HARDING.

London q. C. B.).-The Palestinian
Arab delegation has sent cable to
President Harding appealing to him on
behalf of the Mohammedan and Chris
tian population of the Holy Land. to
use the moral force of the United States
in opposing the British Mandate for
Palestine. The same message to the
League of Nations to grant Palestine
a parliamentary government and to pro-
tect the Mohammedan population from
what the telegram calls "the Jewish
peril,"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
CATHOLIC PRESS IN ENGLAND
SUPPORTS ARABS.
Gewish Telesrlphic Agency

T.ondOn-The Catholic Herald" in
its current issue. Publishes a strongly
anti-Iionist and pro-Arab article. in
which we are told that the Jewish
High Commissioner Sir Herbert Sam
land to drive the Arabs and Catholics
out of Palestine.
The Catholic Times" likewise prints
an anti-Zionist statement in its cur
rent number.
Sir william Johnson-1iicks. NJ. p.
saw the Arab Delegation and assured
them that the inclusion Of the Bal
four Declaration in the Palestinian
Mandate was an impOssiblity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
BALFOUR REFUSED TO RECEIVE
ARAB DELEGATION.

London G. c. Is. Arthur J. Bal
four. former British Foreign Secretary,
las refused the request of the Pales-
tinian Arab delegation for an inter
view. In his reply TO Musa kassim
Paslia. head of the delegation, Balfour
wrote that it was futile to discuss the
question of Jewish homeland in Pales-
tine with him and suggested that the
Arabs enter into negotiations with DR..
Weizman, head of the World Zionist
Organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
JABOTINsKY COMING TO AMERICA

London J. c. 1--WE learn that
the new Directorate of the Kercn
Hayesod is to consist of Messrs. Jabot-
insky. Zlatopolsky, Siefr. Schmarya
Levin. Georg Halpern, Naiditch and
Fcivcl.
1t is expected that Jabotinsky will
leave shortly for America and DR..
Scbmarya Levin for South Africa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
SAYS ANTI SEMITISM is TIE
CAUSE OF POLISH DISTRESS
tJewlsh Telegraphic AsencyJ

Warsaw The Polish government
has forwarded questionairrc to many
prominent Polish men Of affairs, ask
ing for an expression of their views
on the fall il Polish yaluta, and re-
questing advice ON remedial measures
Deputy AbrahamOwitch, former Aus
tro-Hungarian Minister and a promi-
mcnt Polish politician. replied that
Polish anti-scmitism was the basic
cause for the depression of Polish cur
rency and declares that it is most i'm
portant to the existence of the present
government to take immediate and
drastic steps against further persecu.
zion of Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
GIVES ASSURANCE OF JEWISH
RIGHTS.
tIewish Telegraphic Agency

Paris-Prcsidcnt Masaryk of the
Czccho- Slovakian Republic received II
dcputation from the organized Jewish
communities of the country and told
them that czecl"sioy.fia youehsafec
equality and liberty TO NIL nationali
ties and religious sects which dwell
within the land. He assured the Jew
ish representatives that it has beer
rights enforced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
CHOOSE RUSSIA BECAUSE HER
QUOTA is NOT FILLED.
Jewish Telegraphic Ageacy)

Warsaw-In the frontier districts.
between Russia and Poland. where the
population has the right according to
the Riga Treaty, to choose Russian or
Polish citizenship, many Jews. nltho
bitterly opposed to the present boi-
shevik government, have chosen Rus
sian citizenship because Russia's i'm
migration quota to America is not
filled and they may thus have the op-
,portunity to emigrate America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
JEWS DENIED RIGHT TO REPAIR
THE TOMB OF RACHEL.

Jerusalem e. II. A).-The "Agudoth
Ha- Rabonim'' of Jerusalem has ad-
dressed itself to the administration
with a proposal that they he given per-
mission to repair the tomb or Rachei
The administration. however. refrains
from giving the desired permission to
the Jews. because the tomb is held
sacred by all three religions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The death of Felix Peiser. founder
and editor of the Orientalische Litter
aturZeitung, is announced in the is
sue for May-June, 1921. just after he
had handed over his editorial duties
to DIR. Walter Wreszinski. DIR Peiser
was known as a scholar and trainer
of scholars. His chief interest was i'll
Assyriology from the historical stand
point Next to that he concerned
himself with the history of the text
of the Old Testament, seeking cspe-
cially to account for the transition
from its original to its present form
by his theory of glossee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
WOULD LIMIT JEWISH STUDENTS
IN LENBERG.
tIewish Telerraphic Agency,

Warsaw-At meeting of Polish
university students and intellcctuals
which took place in Lemberg in the
presence of the Rector of the I.embcrg
University, it was decided to demand
Of the University authorities that only
n limited number of Jewish and Tx
rainian students he admitted into the
institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
REV. MAsLIANsKY RETURNS To
AMERICA.
Ii. II. ScrxIcrl

New York-Rcv. Hirsch Masliansky,
well known Zionist orator. returned
yesterday to New York aboard the
Empress of India after an absence
from this country of several months
during which time he visited Palestine.
several Europeans countries, and at
tended the recent Zionist Congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
FIRST PALESTINIAN GARDEN
CITY STARTED.

Jerusalem-Work has commenced on
the site of the first Jewish garden
city in Palestine. nor far from Tel
.Aviv. The colony will be named after
the late Poalc Zion leader, Borchov.
and occupies an area of some 600
runam of National Fund Land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
JEWS SUFFER FROM MOROCCAN
REBELLION.
IL. G. Il. Servic-.)

London :, report from Madrid
states that Moroccan insurgents arc
approaching the important city of
Mclilla, which is almost entirely in
habited by Jews. Advance groups OF
the natives. according to che report
have already reached the town, and
are massacring its inhabitants and
destroying its houses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
AMERICAN CONSUL IN WARSAW
RESUMES GRANTING OF VISAS.

Warsaw J. Il. AD.-The American
consul here has. after an interruption
of several weeks. resumed the issuance
of visas to Polish citizens. Nisas are
given on condition that the prospective
immigrant establishes with satisfactory
certainty that he will leave for America
during the year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
SAvLER RABBI DIES IN MID
OCEAN
tJewish Telcsraphic Agency

New York-Rabbi Chain Saul Lc-
vitan. che Snvler Rabbi. died on hoard
the S. $. Baiern which is expected 10
dock in New York late Wednesday,.
-saeptemher 2sth.
The news was received thru n wire
less message to the family of the de-
tca sed scholar
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
POLISH CENSUS POSTPONED BE
CAUSE OF ROSH HASHONAH
Uewish Telcsraphic Agency

Warsaw-Due To the Intervention of
the Jewish Sejm Deputies. the Polish
Government has postponed the ma
tional census. which had been set to
start Saturday. October list. to DC
toler 5th. Tile poStponement oper-
ates only in those districts where the
Jews are II majority of. the population.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Constantinople Reports reaching
here tell of movements of Turkish
Nationalist troops to Northern Mes
opotamia where they will carry out
military operations against the newly
elected King Feisul.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
ROuNIANIAN RABBIs ORGANIZE
(JewIsh Telegraphic Agency.l

Vienna-In Klausenberg, Il confer
ence of Rabbis decided upon, and took
the first. steps to effect. new organi-
Zation of Rabbis in Greater Roumania.
The conference pledged its members to
thc supporC of the Kcren HaycSod
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
POLISH POET LAUDS JEWISH
LITERATURE.
tJewi.h Telegraphlc Agencyl

Warsaw The well-known Polish
pOer. KosprOwicz. published an article
i'm which he praises Jewish literature
very highly and expresses confidence
in its glorious development.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
DIR. GOTTHEIL RETURNS.
q. c. B. ServIce.l

New York-Dr Richard Gottheil
has returned from Europe and is in
of Oriental Languages of Columbia
University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

THE aim and end of all wisdom are
repentance and good works. Tho
Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Continued on page -
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The Nilus Forgery.-The Times
has performed public service by It's
crushing exposure of that discredit-
able anti-Semitic forgery 1.-The Jew
ish Peril" issued in London last year,
toyed with by the spectator and at
last whirled up into the Morning
POST" sirocco to support its World
Unrest campaign.
The Jewish Peril is a translation
of n book called "The Protocols of the
Learned, Elders of Zion" originally
published in Russia il 1905 by GER
tain Professor Nilus, which professcd
lContinueh on pngc ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
Local Man Patents y
Sack Closing DeUice

Thomas J. German, local mortar
mixer. and hod carrier. has just been
notified by tho United States patent
office that patent has been granted
to him on a sack closing device. This
has been pending for oyer year
The device Is one that will revolu.
tionize the closing Of every kind OF
cloth container heretofore closed by
saving with needle and twine. 1t Is
In the nature of metal clip operat-
ing the need for sack sewers, as Its
action is automatic and It will effect
considerable saving over the cos,
Of the twine, as the clips cost less
for each sack than the twine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
SEASON \.
.. COMES To Emo

The last stage to Crater Lake this
season left klamath Falls this morn
ing. The Medford stage also makes
its last trip today. according to infor-
nation given out by the park author
tiles. The park season comes to an
official close tomorrow at midnight
but no guests will be received at the
lodge after tonight.
Tomorrow the finishing touches
on the packing up for the winter
season will be made, and the entire
remaining staff Of the lodge employees
will leave for Medford by noon. A
guard and attendant will be LEFT at
the lodge from then on until the
season opens next year, something
that has never been done heretofore,
In the person OF John Mabin, auto
mechanic. who has been one OF the
main cogs for several years on Sup
erintendent Alex Sparrow's staff
Superintendent Sparrow and his
staff will not leave Crater lake until
about October 10 to Oct. 18th whcn
all the Crater National Park i'm
provement work will have been fin
ished for this year, or course heavy
snow would cause them to leave soon
er. After their departure the park
will be In charge of two rangers