davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

Jews having borne the Ford thrust in
silence many months, arose in pro-
test; little wonder that their church.
es and other organizations got to-
gether and demanded proof of the
reckless statements being sent
broadcast.
Liebold Alone Responsible.
But Mr.. Ford wouldn't say those
things himself, and yet Mr.. Ford is
none the less responsible, for his
money paid for the writing, paid for
the printing and paid for the distri-
button Of the vicious insult.
The direction Of the present cam.
paign against the Jews is in Liebold's
hands. Cameron writing under orders
from Liebold.
Liebold has detectives out looking
for material, at present the main part
Of the work is being done by John W.
Creedon, formerly of the corners Of
flee.
The information is brought to Lie
bold, passed on to Cameron, written,
and passed back to Liebold for editing
and revision.
Neither the thoughts nor the Ian
guage nor full understanding Of the
article are Mr.. Ford's, as any one
could discover by discussing any one
Of the articles in detail with him.
Mr.. Ford would not even pretend
to know the details, nor would he deny
responsibility. He knows he has order
ed the articles printed, the direction
Of the work is under Liebold, the work
is done by Creedon and others, and
written by Cameron, and the respon-
sibility is Mr.. Ford's, for he can eth
er stop it or permit it to continue.
fancy that when Mr.. Ford reads
this, at first thought he will resent the
statement that the first seeds Of pre-
JUDGE against the Jew came through
Liebold, and Liebold may tell him that
they came from his "subconscious"
mind, and Mr.. Ford may say, truth
fully, that at times he went to Liebold
for information, and he will be able
to recall that at other times Liebold
came to him with information unsoli-
cited; and II he will go back of It all,
and search far enough, he will find
that 1t was subtle influence and that
the influence created an interest in
the question in his mind and that
when he went to Liebold for informa-
ton he found his secretary we'll pre-
pared to give him information and
that the brand of propaganda he is
spreading is identical with the brand
that is being spread in Germany.
We look on the attacks engineered
by men in the pay Of Henry Ford as
even more against American institu-
tons than against the Jew, bitter as
they are against the Jew. They assail
the rights and freedom Of American
citizapeh;n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Page Twenty-Eight

most interesting talker, anu very
plausible.
He said he was out there with Mr..
Lieboh, working together with Mr..
Ford on a publicity plan to properly
present Mr.. Ford to the American
public and to the whole world. His
views on this Jewish question coincid-
ed with Liebold's or Liebold's with
his.
Rumley and Liebold were about the
plant together, talking and comforting
going here and there, seeing Mr..
Ford now and then, and the fellows
about the place were saying: THE
Lord help Ford"
But one could not escape realiza-
ton of the fact that Liebold and
Rumley were very close.
During the recent Rumley trial,
that resulted in Rumley's conviction,
an effort was made to find Mr.. Ford
and call him as a witness in the case.
Considerable was made Of the fact
that they could not find Mr.. Ford.
II you are going to beat back the
Ford propaganda against the Jew,
don't try it on any other basis than
that Mr.. Ford is sincere, mistaken,
and yet personally responsible, that
he has. been made to believe that an
international conspiracy" really ex-
lists among the Jews and has given
an order to have an article written
a week, as he gives orders for so
many cars or tractors to be built,
and that to produce the article q
week, the detectives and others who
hunt up material and the writers
who have to 60 far afield from the
conspiracy idea and say many things
Mr.. Ford would not permit them to
say If he read what is being printed,
or, reading it, If he got its import.
Take the edition Of February IL.
Calumniates Jewish Women.
| do not think that America or the
world has q man with cleaner per-
sonal life than Mr.. Ford's. No man
holds the home more sacred and no
man with whom / ever talked shows
greater respect for womanhood and
for motherhood.
Mr.. Ford didn't read that issue Of
February ~, or reading it surely did
not get the significance Of that deep
set insult to Jewish womanhood as
well as Jewish manhood or he never
would have permitted its publication.
Mr.. Ford's paper in going its limit
in its efforts to put the Jews in a
bad light says:
"There are two standards in
the United States, one ruling
very largely in the production Of
plays, the other reigning, when
it does reign, in the general pub
lie. One is the Oriental ideal
If you can't 60 as far as you
like 20 as far as you can 1t
gravitates naturally to the flesh
and its exposure, its natural
psychic habitat is among the
more sensual emotions.
"This Oriental view is essen
TALLY different from the Anglo
Saxon, the American view"
The only construction that can be
put to that Is that the whole 0rien-
tai mind, the Jewish mind, is differ
ent from the Anglo-Saxon, the Am
erican mind. and graviates to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

c. F. Baggett has accepted po-
s;tion as salesman with the Mt. Yer
non Auto Company which firm
handles the we'll known Stakeholder
line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
s. s. BALL LEAGUE
Continued from page one)

next Saturday with smile and an
Invitation to boost the boys who
would rather play base oall than eat.
Another important matter that was
decided was that the games would be
PLAYED on Wednesday and Friday in
stead Of Tuesday and Friday. The sche
s.ule will consequently be so arranged
and the opening game will fall on
Wednesday the 18th instead Of Tues
day the 18th.
The registered list of players was
unlimited at the meeting last night
and the managers VIII be given until
the 7th of June to GU. their lists down
to the required number Of twenty.
The captains and managers of the
teams are as follows: Trinity cap,
tain, William Byrd manager, Julian
Upton; NJ. E. South, captain, Harry
Wade, manager, C. W. Dettor; First
Baptist, captain, Grafton C. Ire.
merry, manager Rd-ot. H. Cox; Second
Baptist, captain, J:@P. BuSler, man,
ager, c. B. Bender. 49,, 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Bohemian Girl
Balfe's Ever Popular Opera. to be
Given by ChautaaQua
Here in InlY

The Chautauqua program in Alex
andria this season will be presented
by a star cast of experienced singers
and players who will have. scenery
constructed especially for their Chau
tauqua tour and elaborate costumes to
provide fitting background for their
high grade artistry.
Who does not remember and who
has not been thrilled by those peren-
NAL favorites among light operate
gems Then You'll Remember Me-"
"The Heart Bowed Down" ~
Dreamt that i Dwelt in Marble Halls"
and the other we'll known airs of
The Bohemian Girf?'s.
The Bohemian Girl" is but one Of
the 81 programs arranged for your
1921 ;Chartauqua. Other features
will be:
The well known comedy drama,
Nothing But the Truth " Could
You speak Nothing But the Truth"
for "a hours, in order to win $4,000
provided You succeeded? Robert
Bennett thought he could and his
many experiences in attempting 70
carry out this seemingly easy stipu-
lation. make the action in this ire
sistibly funny farce.
Nothing But the Truth" will be
presenteH on the third night Of the
Chautaulua program. 4 company of
experienced players will present the
play. Special scenery and costumes
will allow this comedy to be staged
under the most adorable conditions
1t is sure to rival, if not exceed. the
success Ct "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm.
DR.. Gregory Zilboorg, Under Sec
Rotary, the Ministry of Labor, in Ke-
rensky's cabinet, who escaped from
the Russian BolSheviki with "tale
to keep old men from the chimney
coner,s will speak on the fourth
nSTnt. ,sssf - !,
.sBgia no VITO SIAN for 'ehautsunua
Week, July II to 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Honor Mrs. " ade
Appointed Ruth by Virginia Grand
CHAPTER o. E. S. -

"A ppofntea Ruth by Virginia Grand
Chapter o. E. S. =
The Alexandria delegates who have
been attepding:the annual meeting Of
the srginias Grand Chapter ct the
Eastern Star in Norfolk returned
home this morning:
Mrs. Louise E. Wade OF this city
was honored by the grand chapter BY
Hreceiving the. appointment of Ruth in
the grand chapter.
Those who attended from this city
were Mrs. P, E. Cliff, Mrs. Law,
renee Risheill, Mrs. Amy Veach, Mrs
w. H. Melchoir, Mrs. Louise Wade
DR.. C. Outcalt and Harry W.. Wade.
Installation Of naixly-elecsed Off
GERS Thursday. night, featured the clos
ing session Of the seventeenth annual
convention of the Virginia Crane
Chapter of the Order Of the Easter
Star. !.
The mosque Of Khediye Temple
Mystic Shrine, was. filled with mem,
bers Of the order, who watched the
impressive ceremony attendant upor
the installation. A social session fol
lowed, during which there were re
freshments and music. The dele
gates are returning to their homes II
all parts Of the: state today. !:
Officers installed last night are
Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Mary
| Fnournoy. Richmond; worthy grant
| patron, Ollie Hope, Richmond; asso.
late grand matron. Miss Deah Walsh
| Petersburg; associated grand patron
.. C. Bell, Clarendon; secretary, Mrs
In. NJ. Barbour, Danville; treasurer
Mrs. Mary C. Abrams. Norfolk; con-
ductress, Mrs. Emma Gray, Norfolk
| associated conductress, Mrs. Mary Q
Yicks. Fredericksburg; chaplain, Mrs
Lillian Shepherd, Charlottesville
| marshal, Mrs Nellie Wright. Rich
mond; organist, Mrs. Edna Famous
Danville; warden, Mrs. Lizzie Stutz
Hopewell, and sentinel, c. J. Mann.
Bristol was chosen as the meeting
place for next years convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
s,75,ooo MELTED IN TWO
ALLEGED P. o. SWINDI,ES

New York, May 1.-two post
office swindling schemes, said to have
netted $4,000, were exposed here
today. the, 18th, by postofice inspee-
tors, who arrested three men. One is
the alleged inventor of asmoney or
Ter system which resulted in the loss
of 100000 by people who cashed the
orders.
Irving Resnick, alias Remick, was
held in $500 bail by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock. Three men
alleged to be subordinate members
Of his money order gang, are held in
another Jail.
James E. Dunlay, for. thirteen
years postoffice clerk, and Ralph
Rosenberg, two years on the same
Job, were held in bail of $4,000 each
charged with swinging the govern
ment out Of $4,000 by retaining pos
tai savings deposits received by them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
AUCTION SAFE

/ By Thomas L. Carter, Aucticneer
AUCTION SALE Sale 81 q dc:
s;rable house and lot, knoNn and DC;
Eignated as premises NJ, f24 North
Columbus street, Alexandria, Vir>
giEa.
BY virtue of and pursuant 10 the
terms of a ded of trust dated April
18th, 1920, executed by William E.
Franklin and Ada L. Franklin, his
wife, to Robinson MoDcure, Trustee,
| ard Of record in Deed Book No. 70,
page 4S4, of the land records Of
| Alexandria City, Virginia, at the
written request and direction Of the
party thereby secured By the SAID
iced Of Trust, default having been
| MAIDS in the payment of the indsnt-
edness secured hy the said Deed OF
Trust, the undersigned Trustee will
| offer for. sale at pubic auction, in
| front of the Royal Street entrance TO
the Market House, in Alexandria
City, Virginia, on
| SATURDAY, MAY 81, Lei.
At l2 o'clock m, that parcel OF
ground with the improvements there
on and the appurtenanees there unto
belonging, located or the west side
of Columbus street between Madison
! and Wythe Streets, in the City OF
| Alexandria Virginia, and bounded
as follows, to wit:
beginning at q point on. the wes'
| side Of Columbus Street 1886 fee'
norsA OF .Wythe Street, and running
thence north on Columbus street
1856 fet to the center Of an alley
2. aa feet wide; thence " st parable
with Wythe street l13 feet Inches
| thence south parallel with Columou:
street 1886 feet; and thence east II
a straight line parallel with Wyth'
stree. l33 feet 5 !nchas to the be
ginning, with right Of way over sax
alley in common With Others entltIeE
thereto. and being the same property
which was conveyed to the said VIII
liam f. Franklin and wife by Hug
Herfurth. Jr., by deed dated -Apri
18TH, 1920, and recorded among tn
Land records Of said City in Dec
Box 70, page 4ss. The Land is i'm
proved by tw7o story frame dwel
ling house.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH, inrlud
| inc revenue stamps. Conveyanc1ni
at the cost Of The purchaser or pur
! cf:lSers.
| ROBINSON MoESuRE. Trustee
This sale postponed from May
10 the foregoing date. llo-1ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

A colored man named Samuel J
Bonner, of APP Pendleton street drop
ped dead at 6 o'clock yesterday even
ing on an electric train out Of Wash
ington just as the train was crossing
the highway bridge. The body was
taken to the District Morgue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

Promptly at eleven chairs that Ill
are put up to charming little; tables,
and small Polander and Russian get
the daily lesson in unselhshness ana
table manners. -,
To some, tablecloth, napkin anc
regular tableware, too, are novelties
not understood at All but endured, anc
rather enjoyed when delicious cocoa
bread and butter. vegetable OF bear
SOUP is the return for uslng them. No
one dish is served two days in sue,
ceSsion.
In good weather the children are
turned loose in the big sunshiny back
ward where the tormentins 'neHhbor.
hood boodlums cannot modest them,
or they romp at will in the Cheerful!
nursery, with it's abundant fresh all
and sunshine, and when sleepy they
! are tucked away in snowy criss-Hke'
wise, in many instances, the frst In
PRODUCTION TO clean and indiSiduaI
| bed.
Loving care has covered the entire
sweep OF floors with iinoleum. that
baby fingers of many Of these Nnwant
ed. neglected, children may be protect
ed from splinters.
In mid afternoon comes another red
| letter hour, when bread and jam Is
served in between wonderful sessions
with handy teddy bears, hobby horses
kiddy cars, yelocipedes, Noah's Arks
and noble colonies Of doNieg, and
camps Of soldiers.
Every night when the mothers come
for them, they are turned over TO ht!
dressed in their own clothes, fresh and
clean, after q perfect day where they
had nothing but love and Kindness
and where two square mealr came b,
magic just at the right time,
1 In the midst Of this baby paradise
secured for a nickel-and given with
out the nickel when it is not forth
coming-it is difficult to believe thai
children so young as these could be &c
! stepped in vice and so eognizant OF The
horrible moral conditions 10 Whiss
I they live. = ,s,.l
In baby: chatter they prattle OF
multiplicity Of fathers, vice, profani1,
:;rrsasl apseeHity,: befepes ,sipsg.a4fan dc
more than lisp the words.
IT.:Four genera tons OF Poles are rep
apseated> in ahes nursery attendance
the great grandmother, forty years y
'iifs HI Isl ssit.
to her own land and Tongue by refus
ing to learn our Language Thoust
Sine; sKas ::Mprked tailfi these years: IN 6
:sBsitimo Packing. House Sasf Enslisl
iis. limited TO. counting ,a1saes:ten ane
k,obe Suppression. SGp 10: ~ 80
(Which she: ,useszfrequ!ently and impair
i tialys - ,:.,:3|,,y.,aa;::2,5r,
s..Tlanks TO the salYatiog.aFmy :Nurs
ery,& Americanlzation, System OF I'D
istluetionA through games marches ant
songs, none of: her descendants vii
beast of: anything. but good United
States. @ $50 80! - ). -.
.ttsThe, halliday. school Ghildren,loYe The
| Nursery too; They.spend every, after
noon that they can there. snd tell theiI
woes and joys to. the Captain.
49, - -a .:.-.- - -------~-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

Second Presbyterian Church scrvi;
ces will DE conducted by the pastor
Rev. Dr.. Jno Lee Allison. The
morning theme, viii be, "The Foun-
tain of Truth" the evening subject
"Christ's Endurance. Special music
by choir at both services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

Keep M babe? Yes? No.
f!"yes we will keep your baby.
!; naily. !, excepting Sunday this eager
DIGESTION is, hreathlessly hurled al the
Mstrcii Ut gke Salvation Army's Stun
Settlement and Day Nursery down al
$40 South Anne street. and daily comes
Sack the comforting assurance tha'
SENDS ne i worried working mother
insbnig off 10 shop. or factory win het
.3Ntc on.. CIT Of her arms and Out OF
HARMS way Tor the day.
i: Row the demand for admission ioI
tl,eir %hildEen has become 20 grea'
.h@. many times daily must The re-
frSrl bf given as the Board OF Health
h.. sss : limit on the children al
miitst,. though Captain PrendeVllle
I>G her assistants would cheerfuliy
tGtc. :.%ery little fodder brought &c
thS1N il thu had the room. beds ano
.ts equipment to care for them. No"
,,;77:cu!y~frc IS all that can be accom-
modata0.
/ ,.,Eha infants and toddIers are
;;a.aas:had fed. amused and put into
si.;;:;w.,: beds for their maps and the
.shsif+ r. five cents day and no wal
!i.ii4,ihiua in The world today is sc
GHnap; aud yet so freighted with value
a.. tllis. salvation Army Service tc
,r:lmera children.
Picture these little people OF from
s!t months 10 eight years a. they are
r.ked bundle fashion through the lit
IL sde gate OF the Settlement! House
..aiore o'clock each morning as theiI
5.oyhcy hastily answers the whistle
ra'l to iha factory or packing house.
:7.irt,, smelly, cross and hungry, Ire
1usntly smarming with vermin. these
gGall American born Poles, Russian!
EnJ Italians are anything but attract
re samples Of humanity. Unwelcome
terlorr and anemic bits OF human
notam, most of them born out of wed
lcuk, they are pitifully pathetic.
on arrival, they are tagged, ant
:ueir clothing removed either to- be
nung 10 air or washed. Sometimes
e little one is, brought TO. the Nursery
ssAoSs,ls 20 oitEIiRaa ssas fdDt rersdges
ip months and Svhqra parents ifoll9ay
che custom OF shwiRS them iAt6! 5thei,
i.rsppings in eaffssEalr laIaf III #hiti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Ri,.iA.I,''IIMOsE's NICKEL. NURSERY

49, :; IT =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

The j.. R.. n. Curtin Memorial
Baraca Glass will meet tomorro"
morning at $50 o'clock, First Bap'
list Church, South Washington street
All men are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
CITY news LhBRLEE

At the NJ. E. Church South tomor-
row both services will be. conducted
l;y Rev. DR.. E. v. Register, pastor
Mrs. Clarence French and Miss
Ida Mclaughlin are spending the
weekend in Richmond. +:
Miss Hilda Schneider is spending
the weekend at Annapolis, attending
the dances at the Naval Academy.
Alderman F. F. Narbury, Who has
been IN for several days, is able TO be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scrivener,
and two small sons, Archie and Ted,
are visiting at the home Of Mr..
Scrivener's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Scrivener, of North st. Asaph st.
The j. R.. n, Curtin Memorial
Baraca Glass will meet tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock, First Bap-
list Church, South Washington street
All men are invited.
c. F. Baggett has accepted po-
sition as salesman with the Mt. Yer
non Auto Company which firm
handles the we'll known Stakeholder
line.
A colored man named Samuel ]
Bonner, of APP Pendleton street drop
ped dead at 6 o'clock yesterday even
ing on an electric train out of Wash
ington Just as the train was crossing
the highway bridge. The body was
taken to the District Morgue.
Second Presbyterian Church scrvi;
ces will De conducted by the pastor
Rev. DR.. Jno Lee Allison. The
morning theme, will be. "The Foun-
tain of Truth" the evening subject
"ChriSt's Endurance. Special music
by choir at both services.
Arthur Heating, recently of White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, has ar
rived in this city and will become
associated with William l.. Rammel
in the management of the Hotel
Rammel, it is announced. Mr..
Heating is accompanied by his wife.
Perry Davis, colored, cripple
who wheels himself in a chair on the
+streets, was struck by an automo bile
early last night while on Queen
between Alfred and Columbus streets
sand slightly injured. He was
treated by DR.. S. B. Moore at the
Alexandria Hospital and afterward
taken to his home.
At tn. Alexandria Hospital today
it was stated that the condition Of
George Kinchloe who was injured last
SATURDAY. when the auto truck in
which he was a passenger, was
struck by a train, is slowly improv-
ing. At the time of the accident
two occupants of the car lost their
lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

Arthur Heating, recently of White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, has ar
rived in this city and will become
associated with William l.. Ramme
in the management of the Hote
Rammel, it is announced. Mr..
Heating is accompanied by his wife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14
Says u. S. Liners Have.
Bars Aboard in Full Blast

Washington, May 1+.-Senator
Jones, Of Washington, father of the
merchant marine act. an ardent dry,
today warns that the Volstead law
must be inforced on the sra as we'll
as land.
Jones gave the warning in COM
menting on reports that American
liners are operating bars full blast
outside the three mile limit because
the prohibition enforcement unit is
without inspectors to watch the
ships.
Prohibition Commissioner John
Kramer, who yesteray began
mn investigation of the report. today
said it would be almost impossible TO
enforce the law on . ships without
many additional inspectors.
sE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scrivener
and two small sons, Archie and Ted
are visiting at the home OF Mr..
scrivener's mother, Mrs. J. A
scrivcner, of North st. Asaph st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-14

Mr.: George. Newman has returned
to his home in. Orange, Va altar.
spending SONS Tina e7with relatives
and friends in this city.