davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
London Fur Prices Higher

Most American furs on sale this
week in London at the c. NJ Lampson
& Co.'s auction made advances over
spring prices. In addition to the furs
previously reported by Alfred Fraser,
American agent, opcssum advanced 25
rat, 20 per cent, and skunk, Is per
cent. Civet cat sold at the same prices
as last spring and Southern and black
muskrats declined 10 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Chicago Stocks Strong

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Unusually sharp
advances in the price of Chicago secu-
rites attracted particular attention to-
day. The advances have been chiefly in
Yellow Taxi, Wrigley, Wahl and
Thompson. Exceptionally large earnings
by the various companies referred to
are reported. The rise in Wrigley has
amounted to 20 points in the last three
weeks. Yellow Taxi stock jumped 10
points TODAY,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Sailed Yesterday

S V Harkness. Tampico; Whakatane
ORD, Auckland. Wellington and Melbourne;
Zoppot tDzl Pt Lobos; Eocene. Boston:
tsnaino; Steel Seafarer, trial trip; Steel
worker San Francisco. Portland and Sc
attle; Ea tern Sea, Antwerp and Rotter-
dam; G r Grove tBr), Philadelphia; Lake
Fannin. Wilmington and Brunswick Colon
Port-au-Princc and Cristobal; Santa Teresa
Philadelphia.
U destroyers Dahlgren. Satterlee,
Semmes and Mason, sea
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Furtfle~ Rural Advances

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Approval of
advances on agricultural and livestock
business aggregating more than $780,
900 was announced to-day by the War
Finance Corporation. The advances in
cluded nineteen to financial institutions
in Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Georcia, Texas
and North Carolina. The LARGEST was
100000 to North Carolina financial
institution.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet. with Straits quoted at
2S@28.75c; Straits shipments and
standard 2s@28.75c and 90 per cent
tin 27.5O@2850c Copper quiet; stand
ard spot, November and December
12.25c asked and electrolytic spot
12.G2@1312hc. Lead dull, New York
snot Also asked and East St. Louis spot
4.421ac asked. Zinc firm, New York
spot o.l0c and East St. Louis spot 470@
4.75c, with sales of rs tons OF zinc,
November shipment, at 4.7Oc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Marks Depressed in London
To New Low ON Heavy Sales

LONDON, Nov. 4 (By The Associated
press).-Gcrman marks to-day suffered
the severest slump they have yet ex-
perienced in the London Exchange
market, beng quoted during the noon
hour at $50 to the pound sterling, after
opening at 875.
The market was at loss to account
for tie depreciation in the quotations.
beyond the influences already known to
be at work and the fact that selling
orders were heavy,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

In accordance with paragraph Is. spe-
cial Regulations. No. As. the following as
Area are made:
CORPS, ARMY AND G. Fl. q. GROUP
To tho Coast Defenses OF Sandy Hook
Capts. John A. Dittrich, C. A. F. c..
Gordon B Ewing. c. A. r. C.; Lester II.
Taeliner !, G A. r; ;,.s;;:, e. George w. John
+. G.; Emanuel L. Meyer, c.. A. r. c.;
Marion Penn. :: A. r: c.; Charles II. E.
schser; C. A; r. G.; Robert 4. Wheeler,
II. C.. and Otto NJ. Jank. c. A. r. c.
First Its George Blumenthan jr., c. A.
e. r: e; !, George agsal n1ssel Hartley G. A r. G.;
Meese c. A. r. c.: Richard J. O'Conneli.
e A. r. c.; Oscar H. Oswalt G. A r. c.;
zimm, G. 4. r. c.. and Herbert w. Rogers,
wi,,;s,n sseond Its Joseph H Bayle; C. A. r. C.;
Brundage, C. A r. C.: Jesse d. 'tsa cIarkson. IN.
c. 4. r. C.; John JsI Robert Crane. G: 4.
Fraula. c. A. II. c.; Edward ]. Gibbons,
G: A. r.. C.; Louis Greenwald. c. A r. c.:
G. A. r. c.; Herman C. hasten. C. A.
4. C.; Ross E. MacGregor C.rA. r. c.:
Morrison c. A. r. c.; Lewis wi &. ifo1Hdi Paulding.
G A. Il. c.; John H. n Potter. G. A. r. G.;
Robert o. Purves. c. A. r. c. Frederick
W. Isles. c. A r. c.; Charles E. Raabe,
C. a. r: c.; Herbert A. C. Rauchfuss. c. A.
y. c.; Sven W. Roims. c. A r.. a. Edward
Fl. Reynolds c. A. r.. c.: William ".
Ryerson, G. A. r. c.. Charles w sacke,
C. A. T.. C.; Louis Shapiro. C. A. r. c.;
Walter G. Smyth, c. A. r. c.; Sidney A.
Stahlsc chmidt c. A r. c. Sylvester M
Stevens. c. a. r. c.; Dwigt E. Stinson,
{. A. Il. c: Benjamin Strauss. C. A. r. c.;
John G. Thinner, c. A. r. C.; Peter WIS.,
cher, c. A r. c.; George l.. Athana. C. A.
r. c.; Joseph S. La Mer. c. A. r.. c.;
raymond A. Meany, C. A. r. c. George
L. Miller c. A. r. c.. Wallace B. Quail
c. A. r. C.; Gordon e. Tucker, c. A. r, G..
an Ellsworth III. Wilson c. A r. c.
Each officer named will report by letter
or In person to the Chief of Staff Corps
Army. and G. II. @. Group, Governors
Island, n. Y. for Instructions
by coTmand of Major General Bullars,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Underwriters Approve
Hague Shipping Rules
VIII Be Represented at Capital
Monday at Bill of Lading
! 4e1nf HrEnCe

Members of the institute of Marine
Underwriters at meeting yesterday ex-
pressed general approval of the Hague
shipping rules, though no formal action
was taken. representative Of the in
stitute will attend the meeting before
the Shipping Board in Washington next
Monday, when further views Of an in
ternational bill of lading will be heard.
The sentiment Of the marine under
writer's, it was said after the confer
ence, was that the principles Of the
II que rules should be incorporated into
the bills Of lading used by American
steamship companies. It is understood
that this decision will be communicated
to the board.
Charles S. Haight, chairman of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fire Record
Am

2:35-21s4 Amsterdam av. Ha,efr
4:so-52o Broadway. unknown. Trif'ns ifi.lis
1:ao---25o W. NTH st, unknown. Trifing
Westchester av. auto. unknown.
e:1o-aoa Broadway. Edison Co unknown 's,n
s:5o--355 w. SD St. Frank Diron,
1l;2o-41s W. 4oth st. unknown .Trtning
l2sS-ss sSss7 GGsrck g. unknswn. Unknown
1lo-s14 e ssd St. Charles Clay. aiming
l:so-2l2 West End ave, Charles sIl-
s:oo--spllt Rock Road and New Ro- -'''''s
sdas snelle ,.n,s Road Bronx; auto, Jo-
2:15-234 West 83d ST.; Paul IAeptrre
Unknown
Bronx childrsn's playhouse
s:1s-sl2 East 29th st.; NJ. RoseiIs.
Unknown
mol A. Siverstein ...... Unknown
4:so-55o East 1ssth St. Bronx; Lem
5:15-ai7 Fifth ave; william Dyer
s:loaloe Bleecker st: Atlas Clothing
Co: .::... .......... Unknown
7:oo--l7e Wooster St. oneil Hat Co.
Unknown
s:so-132 Bleecker St; Atlas Fiat Co.
Unknown
0;l5--l2s9 Second ave-; John Garga.
Unknown
io:oo-s,- Columbus ave-; c. W. Tud-
uao & Co. Unknown
l0:0o-l W est TAird st.: II. Gladstone.
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Army Orders

From The Tribans'e Washincsor p.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 4.-Armv
issued to-day follow; asn
Infantry
Sands, Capt. $; A.. TO New York.
Following TO Manila-Easley. car. :
Lee Capt. G. H; whatiey. II 3
Dassctt. Lit. A. j.. Moore. Can't X 4
Dick, Capt. w. W c;
Miscellaneous
Morton, Maj. d. W. Q. NJ. C.. 70 ~,
Green. Ii. X. l.. Eng. 20 Cincinnatt Rla
Emerson. MAJ @. ". Med. c. H. /,
Monroe. " for
Edwards. Maj. a. ~. L. s. A.. to K.,.
McAsister, 1t. 1. L.. Z. s. A. r.
Worth. 70 For
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

bill of lading committee of the Yn..A
tional Chamber of Commerce. MI, ias.
pear at the Shipping Board heay;nn p
an sail gho-tlv afterward to At ssa g
lntei.--.~..s cozs-crence of sh5nnsa sss
at London on November 23.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Marine Reports
raE TIDES

THE TIDES
Hish water Low water
tN pM AN VN
Sandy Hook, k,.....i1;1T 1885 5.f2 b.Sl
Goverror's Tslend,12.os eos 6;4s
Hell Gate. ..>.,... a.46 2:4s a:9o lo;oa
Winds ut Sea To-day
North of Sandy Hook~--Strong southwest
shifting to northwest. winds and gale q
overcast weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--lrresh and
strong west and northwest winds; fniy
weather.
Hptteras "a Key West Moderate west
wnds and fair weather.
Ecst Cuff and West Gulf--Gcntle to
moderate variable winds and fair wea ther.
Caribbean Sea and Windwart Passage
Moderate north winds; generally fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Marine Disasters

BOSTON. Nov 4-Schr Isabel C uar.iss
in distress off Nantucket Lightship, re-
ported to have lost foresan and spa mixer
Land Cutter Acushnet expects to taks
schooner IN tow.
HALIFAX N 8. Nov 4-The Canadian
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Berth Changes
Vessel.

Vessel. Transferred to
Bloemfontein. Pier 3. American Docks. s l.
Calamares.. ...........,.. Pier g. r..
Corneiia ..................P Pier a. Bkiyn
Essequibo. ................... Pier AZ, N r.
Maraval. ........ Aldertons ID ID, Bklyn
Mianas Princess. .Teboes Yacht Basin. Rsi' n
Port de Bou'ogne Pier 4. Erie rasin r'ilyn
Sandisgo. Pier 2. Erie Bason. B'klyn
west Catanace. tier 50, n
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Governors Island Orders

In accordance with paragraph rs. Spe-
cal Regulations. No. 49, the following as
signment OF Reserve Officers of this Corps
Area are made
rnDnc AR%qV ANN ~ rDnV-r
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Rotterdam ipu, Rotterdam Oct ?5,
Boulogne 2S, Plymouth "a; to Holland
America Line. with ss4 first. 52s second,
626 third class pass mails and ndse,
Pier Z. Hoboken.
Auianca, Cristohal, oct ?s to Panama
r r S Line with 80 pass mails and .ndse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

tested under air pressure gave !s50
gallons Of fine water to the minute.
1T lis expected that 1T will do much
better after the pump is installed
4# Mrs. Misner of Saunl returned on
Thursday evening from Crookston
where she attended the funeral of
her sisters baby. .t;.5. r. r.
Frank Barry and Albert Martinson
who stole Haley's horses and went
to Redby had a hearing in the coun-
Gil rooms on Wednesday morning.
They pleaded guilty and were taken
to Bemidji Thursday morning to re-
ceive sentence from Judge $ stanton.
In spite of the cold weather, a
large crowd of people attended the
funeral services of Mrs. |. p. john
son, which were held in the Lutheran
church ON Thursday afternoon, at
Blackjack. r .t5@ H.. &s%. a
Mrs. Johnson was one of the oldest
settlers of Kelliher, having lived here
for about fifteen years. sa5@ r4i.f !. !
She died in Minneapolis on April
list, at the age Of So years. % s7S* T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

them. Plus the soluierts aiiu riie gov gov.
errors interest. He knows all about
the religions Of the Orient. He is
equipped to exchange Koran quota
tons with the Mohammedans to boil
ster up the American side Of the
case. He has done it.
He Can Quote the Koran.
Once on a time when Wood was in
the Philippines and it became neces-.
sary for him to do something about
the matter Of plural wives, the Mo-
hammedan chieftains came to him
and said that under the Constitution
Of the United States there could be
no interference with. a mans re-
ligicn; that the Koran told them they
could have five wives apiece.
Wood came back like this: eyes, so
it does, but the Koran also says that
a wise man will be satisfied with
one" -" 4. r -4= s. s.ys ~. s-s y 4.
The. report on conditions in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

rect way ct finding out whether a
thing was so or not. and also his di-
rect, way Of dealing with subject
after he had learned the rights and
the wrongs in the case. He always
has been glntton for work, ana he
is just as muchof a glutton for It to-
day as ever he was, for his sixty years
rest gently on him, and physically
he is the most powerful man OF bis
years that ever met. His power OF
mentality is unquestioned by any Of
his army or civilian adyersaries. U
The main thing for the people Of
the United States to understand In
this case, it seems to me, is that the
general will find out the truth about
the Philippines and tell it, whether
the truth is to the liking of the Hard
ing administration or to its disliking,
or whether it is to the liking Of the
former Wilson administration or to
its disliking. What more can this
country ask? -%& ~. ~ =.
When Wood was candidate for
the Republican nomination Nor the
presidency great many things were
written about his administrative abil-
tty as attested by his achievement. 1t
always seemed to me that the great
est compliment ever paid Wood as,
an upbuilder OF what the English
would call colonial peoples is to be
found in the words of Lord Cromer,
the reconstruction of Egypt, who, on
being asked who should succeed him
In office there, said: II do not know,
unless you can induce that Yankee
soldier. Leonard Wood, to come over
here and take the job"
Leonard Wood has studied oriental
and tropical peoples at close range.
lie has had Il physicians interest in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
WOOD GOOD MAN
FOR ISLANDS TASK
GENERAL WILL LEARN THE
II TRUTH ABOUT philippines
IS AND TELL lTFEARLEssLY.
WELL EQUIPPED FOR MISSION
:He Has Been a Close Student of orien.
tai and Tropical PeopIes-Report
Won't Be Published Until Next
Autumn. + B.. 49,
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

! Washington.-It is said that the
administration was moved to send
General Wood to the Philippines to
uncover the truth about actual condi"
,tions in the islands, not only by the
fact that the general is an acute and
an astute person. but by the fact that
he has followed closely reports about
:, conditions in the islands ever since
the day that he served there as
soldier. and as the governor of a
province.
+ The Republican leaders here say
that they know pretty we'll what the
matter is in the Philippines. but that
they need the marshaling OF circunl-
stances and OF facts in such an ar
ray as to make the proof Of bad con-
ditions manifest at once to the Amer
ican people. There are a good many
Democrats in congress who hold with
the Republicans that conditions In the
islands are bad. but there are other
Democrats, and with them some Re-
,publicans. who believe that things
are right over there and that the di-
rect intimation by former President
Wilson that The islands were ripe for
self-government was based on knowi-
edge of the truth.
1t Is not intended here to 60 into
discussion OF the truth or lack Of
truth Of the reports concerning evil
conditions in the islands, but to
make it clear from a personal knowl-
edge Of the methods of Gen. Leonard
Wood that he will find out the truth
and the proofs that attest it, and that
he will make a report on conditions
which will not he biased in any way
by a desire or lack of desire to please
any particular American party to the
controversy. whether it be composed
Of Democrats Republicans. Or So
called imperialists or anti-imperial-
lists.
Will Learn the Truth and Tell It.
had close intimacy OF ten
months duration with General Wood.
came to know his methods, his d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

Philippines viii not Sc ready for pub
.lication until some time next fall. II
is probable that high officials of the
present administratio lion and Of the re
cent Democratic administration will
read the report with an interest
which has in it something of the
keenness of anxiety. Wood and W.
Cameron Forbes, who, is to accom-.
pany him to the Philippines and to
take part IN the Investigation, are not
men to smother their meanings IN q
featherbed OF words. ~ y. .ss: !. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
KELLIHER

+ kt3k<fk ~ (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
No Room for the Incompetent.

Much Of the work done in this world
has to be undone. Incompetency is
the greatest drawback to progress. In
competents are the most costly mem ::
bers Of society, and always will be.
That's why there is always a premium
on brains and skill, which combine to-
produce eficiency-Exchange. z,~-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
The Word Metis.

The word Metis, means mixed. y IS
from the French metis, Alternative OF
the Latin miscere, to mix. The term 10
was first used in this country by the
early French-speaking population Of
the Northwest to designate persons OF
mixed white and Indian blood. Among
the Spanish-spe aking population of the
Southwest the word mestizo, Of the
same derivation, is used, but it applies
more especially to those Of half white
and half Indian blood. a4.25 rs II y, < s.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

<<<<4<x< ~ ~ r
Mrs. JOHN Iverson of Shotley is
quite i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Axel Peterson. +s #:s
The mu nicipal well on which Rey-
mold Espe has been working for
about six weeks is now completed.
The we'll is 1870 feet deep and when
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
2d! The Best Magazines at Bargain Prices

these making is their contribution
public spirited business to the nation vide drive on prices Inc
short stories fashions articles svure PICTURES for the hom
novels world the united
selling will reading
for Use the
venent flank the O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
HeafSt'S

The One Indispensable Magazine
Hearst's il edited with the purpose OF making
Il The finest magazine in the world: In each issue
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Writers-the Thoughts OF the Worids Sfeates,
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any other fiction magazine. and as much serions
literature as the average magazine ot comment
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Hearst's is to it's readers liberal education. It
discusses and solves. far as possible the great
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az cant, the copv $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
Cosmopolitan

0OO110E014V
Americas Greatest Magazine
Each issue contains generous portions OF three
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Every issue of Cosmopolitan is as good as a
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Compare the current issue. article by article;
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volI wont hesitate q minute about including
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IS cents the copy A.Oo the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

NlOCOI
The National Magazine of Motoring
The editorial matter in motor is for the indl-
vidual motorist--the owner-thc man who
drives the car. - i .... - =,
A wide awake automobile dealer. garage owner
or ACCESSORY dealer will make use OF Motor
because oil its studied consumer interest. He
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editorial and advertising, to keep ahead OF the
wants Of his customers!
Motor Illustrations Hven and Clarity the text
Repair articles are fully illustrated. .
10 cents the COPY $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09
Good Housekeeping

The Homemaker's Au thority
r.ood 1,ousekeepinp serves every activity and
interest Of the typical American woman.
Good housekeeping has The best ., fcf Enn
departments that deal Wlth 1 Easn,os Health
and Beauty, Entertainment, Coored Cutouts
Tor the Children. Needlework, etc.
Good Housekeeping occupies place that can
be filed BY no other periodical. BE sure to
include it in your list. F..
Is cents the copy $S.OV the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-09

Harper's Bazaar
The Fashion Authority of the World
The features that gave Harpers Bazaar its success
over fifty years ago are retained, enlarged and
improved. -. -
Harper's Bazaar publishes in each issue more
fashions and better fashions than any magazine
in America The saving made by helping YOU
not to purchase single ill-chosen gown VIII pay
for several years subscription. It is an ideal
so cents the copy e. 5000 the year
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
]! c, !! :
RABBI GEORGE FOX Editor

democracy which brought this
nation into being, and toward
the realization of which we have
steadily progressed through
sunshine and storm, through
peace and war, | am opposed to
anti-Semitism and every mani
festation of it. Anti-Semitism
and the American ideal can
never be reconciled. Far sooner
shall men reconcile fire and wa
ter, or mix oil and water in
separately, than blend the cruel
and hateful passions of anti.
Semitism with the generous
spirit of America. For Amer.
ica's safety and honor, there
fore, | plead for unity against
this sinister foe lurking within
the gates, as against all other
foes, no matter under what flags
they may be marshaled."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
THE MYTH OF THE JEWISH
MENACE IN WORLD
AFFAIRS.

Under this title, Mr.. Lucien
Wolf, one of England's foremost
Jewish communal workers and
historical writer's, answers the
articles of the London Morning
Post, on the Cause of World
Unrest" Mr.. Wolf deals with
these articles "in the logical or.
der of the argument they are
put forward to ILLUSTRATED"
l. The secret Jewish govern
ment.
z. The Ocult Power behind
Free Masonry.
8. The Judaisation of Free
Masonry.
d. Free-Masonry and Revolu.
ton.
b. The Jewish Authorship of
the French Revolution.
6. Marx, the Jewish Revolu.
tionary Archetype.
Under each one of these head.
ings, Mr.. Wolf gives historical
information which proves abso-
lutely absurd the accusations
made against the Jews. With a
fund of incontrovertable infor.
nation and historical references,
the falsity of all of these allega-
tons is shown. The utter impos-
sibility of the whole object of the
so-called Jewish conspiracy is set
forth with a lucridity and clear
ness that convicts the writer's of
the Morning Post of being only
mad anti-Semitic fanatics.
Mr.. Wolf goes also into a his
torical search of the sources
from which the Nikus Protocols
were taken showing their Ger
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
THE JEW AND AMERICAN
IDEALS.

Under this name, Mr.. John
Spargo, the eminent writer and
socialist author, who holds the
high esteem of all American and
English men of letters, has re,
vealed the history of the So
called Protocols" which were
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

SudSe VI England Snall De
known to man.
But it is not only some of the
sons of England that receive the
lash of this masterword-paint-
er. His quarrel is not only with
those of the English whom he
suspects of a possible misleading
with the desires and the aspira-
lions and the destiny of Israel
of toying with the inexpressible
woe of Jewry-he does not for
get the great minds and the
great nations of other realms,
who have toyed with IsraePs
pains, and played with Israel's
wounded members. Never be-
fore has the work of an author
so thoroughly mirrored our
"Schmerz"-and never before
has such profound sympathy
been encompassed in cold, black
type. Zangwill has worked
miracles with Queens English,
and whatever phase of Jewish
life he touched, whether it be in
the finest of all the essays, "The
Voice of Jerusalem" whether it
be in that splendid historical re-
view, The Legend of the Con-
quering Jew" whether it be in
the scholarly survey of the
stage under the name of "Shy.
lock and other Stage Jews" or
whether it be in the Converted
Missionaries" Zangwill has, in
this work-the latest from his
pen, reached heights he has
never before scaled. To those
who want to find a word picture
of Israel's hope, Israers aspira,
ton, Israels disappointment,
IsraePs sorrow; to those who
want to know the worlds re-
action towards all of these
driving forces in Israel's life-to
those who want a wonderfully
luminous, epitomized survey of
that which others attribute to
us, written in an unforgettable
style, majestic, inspiring, spirit
ually impressive, to these we
recommend the reading of this
work, which places Zangwill
among the greatest of England's
essayists and publicists.