davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-29

Renew your subscription today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-29

difficult to see how there can be any
imitation of the currency growing out
of the issue of federal reserve notes. .
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

The hoboes who have been ped
ding Henry's gutter-sheet, the
Dearborn Independent, on the
streets of Minneapolis, and have
even displayed for sale on the
sidewalks the pamphlets contain
ing reprints of the Jew-baiting
articles, will soon find themselves
without jobs One of our local
young attorneys, Irving Frisch,
swore out warrant for the ar
rest of one of them for peddling
without a license, which is vio-
lation of city ordinance, and
Henry's street representative
soon found himself in durance
vile. Should the court sustain
the action of the city attorneys
office, and punish the offender,
Henry may find it difficult to hire
other tramps for the job, unless
the city council grants the neces-
sary license, and the city council
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

No sooner did we finish writ
ing the above than the daily pa
pers appeared with big headlines
over the report on the Ford lob
by in Washington, D. c., which
is working overtime to help the
tin Lizzie manufacturer to get
possession of the governments
$lOO,OOO,OOO property at Muscle
Shoals, Ala.
And so Ford is trying to put
grand steal over on our country!
The righteous, noble, idealist,
philanthropic, Jew-hating Henry
Ford! Who would have thought
it?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
Einstein, Home, Praises Warmth
of Welcome in u. S.

Berlin, June 10 Professor
Einstein, who with his wife has
returned to Berlin after trans
Atlantic trip, arrived literally
overcome by the warmth of his
welcome in the United States and
England. Professor Einstein was
forced to deny himself to callers
and to take to bed to recuperate
from the exertions of his journey
but his wife, describing her inn
pressions, referred repeatedly to
the unexpected friendly reception
in New York, Washington, Lon
don and elsewhere and to the
fact that Professor Einstein
everywhere was able to speak
German without provoking the
slightest incident.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
THE AMERICAN5JEWISH WORLD

also a vigorous kick that will
start him on the road. Through
their influence and the influence
of other agents of German and
Russian Kaiserites and Czarists
you have fair chance of being
in some future bible placed along
side of Amalek and Hannah. That
is not the kind of Immortality a
man should desire, although you
don't know any better.
Henry, you are an idiot, and a
criminal one at that. The Jews
are not as bad a lot as your
turnkey Liebold makes you think
they are. Why, some of my best
friends in Marion, Ohio, my pals
at the little seances at auction
bridge, have been Jews. There
are Jews, of course, who love
money, honor, power, just like
you and me. There are some
Jews who are scoundrels, just
like your valet, L1ebold, and your
hired cur. But as a group, the
Jews are just like others, with
this difference, however They
have a nasty habit of OUTLYING
and remembering all their perse
cutors. On Purim, for instance,
they assemble in their synagogs,
read all about Hannah, and have
jolly good time over it. Some day
they will do that to you, too.
How will you like it? My advice
to you, therefore, is, lay off of
the Jews.
Should Harding really have
said something like that to him,
and should it have made some i'm
preston on Henry's ivory dome,
the little camping party in the
mountains of Virginia will not
have been without some good re-
suits.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
Pogrom General to Be Tried.

Warsaw.-In answer to an in
terpollation by the Polish Social
ist Party in the Seim, the Min
lister of War declared that it is
now legally possible to try Gen
eral Balakhowitch, his officers
and soldiers for their excuses
against Jews and the many pog-
roms for which they were respon-
sible. During the war, the Min
lister declared, Balakowitch had
established his own courts and
enjoyed extra-territorial rights,
but now that the peace between
Poland and Russia is signed, the
Minister of Justice has given or
ders to the highest civil court in
Eastern Poland to bring the pog-
romists to trial.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
could easily be convinced Of the
injustice of doing so.
S. N. D.

The readers of the American
Jewish World will be interested
to learn that one of our regular
contributors, Elma Ehrlich Lev
niger, was recently adjudged one
of the prize winners in contest
fostered by the Theatre Society
of Detroit, Michigan. Her entry,
a one act play with only women
characters, was laid in the early
Kentucky wilderness, and entitled
"The Unpromising Baby
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

DR.. Lee K. Frankel, vice-presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company of New York,
and former head of the United He
brew Charities, has assumed per-
sonal charge of the welfare bu-
reau set up in the Postofice De-
partment at Washington, D. c., to
improve the spirit and working
conditions of the 100000 men and
women postal workers. DR..
Frankel, it was announced, comes
to the government service for an
indefinite period without salary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

Elias Gates of Memphis was
elected president Of the Tennes-
see Bar Association at it's closing
session of it's convention recently
held at Knoxville, Tenn. Mr..
Gates has been prominent in
legal circles for many years. He
is president of the Memphis Fed
Grafton of Jewish Charities and
has held offices of other organiza-
tons.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
When Off
For Your
Vacatiion

Have "The American Jewish World
follow you. You will keep up with the
home news and not get lonesome.
If friend is "on vacation" send him or
her "The American Jewish World"-a
pleasant weekly reminder of a friendly
thought.
No new Jewish home should be estab-
lished here without "The American
Jewish World"
A subscription to "The American Jew
ish World" makes an acceptable
Wedding Gift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
TAKE SHOTGUNS AND
SHELLS AT WILDER
Officers Seize Weapons From Strike
breakers-PetitiOn Company
to Withdraw New Men.

WILDER. July 1S.-A thousand shot
gun shells, shipped in here for possible
use by the strikebreakers at the plant of
the international Paper Co. have been
seized by town officials, as have a shot
guns which made their appearance about
the same time and which are now at the
police station in White River Junction.
The action was taken to prevent a
further outbreak, following that of
Thursday night in which two strikers
were shot by strikebreakers who had set
out in large automobile to serve as
pilots and guards to a large truck loaded
with supplies intended for their compan-
ions now living at the mill plant.
Chief-of-POlice Patrick O'Keefe Satllr-
day searched the strikebreakers for fire
arms, as ans added precaution to insure
the cOmmunity'S safety.
At a meeting held Saturday it was
voted 10 clrcuate a petition asking the
International Paper Co. not only not to
send IN additional strikebreakers. but to
remove the 40 men who are already here
The petition already has 400 signatures
OF townspeople in Wilder, Hartford. White
River junction ana Quechee and as soon
as other names have been added it will be
forwarded to the head Office of the Inter
national Paper Co. ~
At a meeting held yesteray at which
Attorney Raymond ]. Trainor presided.
49, A@tAfiih W tudSe OF w liQpr
and j. Il. Brooks of the Pulpmakers'
union of Franklin. y. H., counselled the
strikers not to resort to violence. but to
cling TO their 50 far peaceabIe tactics.
An unusual incident in connection with
tue strike is that the strikers have adopted
resolution expressing their confidence in
Fred + Campbell, superintendent of the
mlI mere, and expressing the hope that
he would remain in that Office. The reso-
luton, which was conveyed 10 Superin-
tendent Campbell by Rev Chase. was
drawn up following the rumor that Mr.
Campbell was to resign or was to be
transferred to another plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
WILL CARE FOR SIS e
TENEMENT CHILDREN
Efficient Work by BrattleborO Fresh Air
Committee - Lists TO BE Sent to
New York Tonight.

Sixty-five children from the tenement
districts of New York will arrive in Brat
tleboro a week from Thursday to enjoy a
vacation of two weeks away from the
noisy. crowded sections to which they are
confined the other 30 weeks of the year.
Congratulations are due the committee,
Mrs. \. l.. Rohde, Mrs. f. c, Sargent and
Mrs. FL. f. Shipman for the success of
their efforts.
Seventeen of these fresh air children
will be entertained in homes where their
hosts will provide for their entertainment.
while the others will go to homes where
their hosts will give their services and
receive payment to cover cost of food
used.
More than $500 has been pledged and
the committee in charge of the arrange
ments has in mind other sources from
which they expect to receive small
\ meeting of the committee is being
held this afternoon to complete the lists.
which will be sent to the headquarters of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund in New York
tonight. Fifty-four children came here in
last years contingent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
NEGROES FIGHT POSSE.
Four Killed and One White Man
Wounded in Louisiana Conflict

MONROE. La, July 1S.-Four Ne
groes We're killed and one white man was
injured in battle at Rayville. near
Monroe. Saturday night when sheriff 5
posse, seeking to arrest two Negro wo-
men, met resistance from armed Negro
men.
Trouble started at plantation in the
vicinity of RayviIle Friday, when n
number of small boys using a swimming
hole got into an alteration with the Ne
crosses, who complained at the young
Sters' lack of clothing, and were alleged
to have beaten and choked several of
them. Parents obtained warrants for the
arrest of the women. Deputy sheriffS
sent to serve them were forced to return
and secure aid.
The blacks were alleged to have in
trenched themselves. and to have stood off
the attacking party with rifle fire for
some time. Monroe Ferguson. a member
of the posse. was hit in the thigh but the
posse markSmen killed CLEO Collins.
Charles Kelly, Scott Sheffield and Viii
liam Gibbs. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
FIREARMS SOLD
IN BELLOWS FALLS
No Further Trouble Has Developed,
However-Meeting of Voters of
North WaIpOIe Today

No further trouble has developed in
Bellows Falls as result of the strike of
the employees of the International Paper
Co., but there is tense feeling under
the quiet surface that it is difficult to
analyze. Sheriff Frank L. Wellman of
Brattleboro and several deputies are still
on duty at the company's plant, and it
is understood that within the past few
days a number of pieces of firearms have
been sold to strikers in Bellows Falls.
1t was reported that the company
would try to put strike breakers at work
at IL O'Clock this. forenoon. but up to 2
O'Clock this afternoon they had not ap-
peared. Sheriff Lord of Keene, N H.,
is in Bellows Falls today, as the Paper
Co.'S pile of pulpwoOd on the river bank.
as well as that in the river. is in Cheshire
county, New Hampshire
a meeting of the voters of Walpole. Il.
H., is to be held in North Walpole this
afternoon to decide what the town should
do to protect property and lives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
SUCCESSOR TO
FOUR TEACHERS
Three to BE ON High School Faculty and
One Is 10 Teach Both in High
School and i'm Grades.

-Four new teachers have been secured
by the prudential committee of incorpor-
ated school district No. > to succeed
teachers who had resigned and whose
successors had not been found at the
time school closed last month. Three of
these will be on the faculty Of the high
school. while the fourth will work both
with the high school and grade pupils.
Howard {. Page of Kingston. y. H..
viii succeed John O'Rourke who was
teacher of English and commercial sub
JectS. Mr.. Page Is a graduate of San
born seminary in Kingston. He spent
three years in the Gordon College of
Theology and Missions in Boston and
now Is taking year at Harvard major
ing III history and economies. While in
college he was interested in all athletic
sports, especially in baseball and foot
ball.
Miss Helen f. Brown of Beverly.
Mass, a graduate of Mount Holyoke col
lese will teach Spanish and French in
place of Miss Amy {. Holland resigned
Miss y. Elizabeth Monroe of York. Pa.
viii succeed Miss Orlana Ranney. who
for II years was head of the English de-
partment. Miss Monroe was an honor
graduate of Oberlin college and has had
two years experience as teacher
Allen g. Ekstrom of Medford Mass.
will be supervisor of the department of
practical arts. Il position formerly held
by Robert w. Holmes. Mr. Ekstrom
graduated from the Medford high school
spent year in college studying mechani-
cal engineering. He has had two years
experience as pattern maker and wood
worker besides attending evening courses
at the Franklin Union and Lowell Insti-
tute in Boston with drawing as a major
study.
No decision has vet been made as to
a successor to Robert Il. Parker as head
of the commercial department. who has
accepted a position on the faculty of Yer
mont academy at Saxtons River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
JAPAN DIVIDED
OVER CONFERENCE
Conservatives Fear Anglo-Saxon Influ-
ence - Liberals Want Open Pol
icy at Washington.

TOXIC, July Is, (Associated Press
Japan today seems an empire divided
on the great issues created by the sum
mons OF President Harding to a con-
ference on disarmament and Far East
ern problems.
On one side, largely in the ranks of
the bureaucrats, there Is fear that the
proposed conference will be dominated
by the Anglo Saxons and may result IN
SIrangling lJapans political and eco
nomic development III Asia. On the
other side is a powerful liberal group,
which demands that Japan enter the
deliberations fearlessly, submitting her
wants reSolutely, combating for them
with confidence and not opposing Just
claims. Haggling and pickering, they
insist will rum the cause of Japan.
Both camps agree that Japan Is fac
ing a crisis, requiring tact and largeness
of vision. Many members OF the prlvy
council, according to the wellInformed
Chugai Shogyo ShimpO, are pesslmIstlc
about the conference. They contend
that the proposal to discuss problems
and policies of the Far East indicates
co cooperation between the United States
and Great Britain i'll an attempt to set
tie international questions favOrably
for them, an Indication of which was
to be seen III the attitude of the Eng
lish toward the AnglO-Japanese alliance.
The invitation to China to join in the
conference, it is further urged, is addi-
tional evidence i'll support of the the
Ory of a secret purpose on the part OF
the Anglo Saxon nations in calling the
conference. They argue that China
doubtless will strive, with the support
of England and America. for a settle
ment of questions in her favor, result
ing i'll injury to japanese interests III
China
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
UPHOLDS SIMS
Republicans Score Navy'S Conduct Dur
ing World War-DemOcrats
Uphold Daniels.

WASHINGTON, July iS.-The Re-
publican and Democratic reports of the
senate naval committee s inquiry on
the attack by Rear Admiral William 5.
Sims on the navy department 5 war ad-
minlstration under former Secretary ,Jo-
sephus Daniels, were made public yester-
DAY lhe Republlcan majority uDholds
the admiral and condemns the former
secretary, while the Democratic minor
Ity takes the opposite view. asSailing
the admiral and condemning MIR. Dam
iels and his administration.
The majority report is signed by Sem
ators Hale of Maine. Ball of Delaware
and keyes of New Hampshire. The
minority report Is signed by Senator's
Pittman OF Nevada and Trammel of
Florida
Aside from particular instances cited
to support the majority report, the Re
publicans charge the Democratic admin
istration with following a "self-defen-
slye, non aggressive and non helpful
policy" in the prosecution of the war.
The Democrats report declares that
the uniform success of our operations
amply demonstrated the wisdom of the
policies adopted and the plans carried
out BY the navy department"
The majority report goes fully into
the many items in the charges made in
letter Admiral Sims sent to Mr.. Dam
iels on Jan. Z, 1920, in which he recon-
mended many changes i'm the navy as
the result of the experience i'm the war
In this letter he criticised the navy de-
partment for many alleged failures
The Investigation. which lasted many
weeks and brought the two officials in
to "A sharp conflict, is reviewed and the
majority, in addition to siding with the
admiral, makes a number of recommen-
datiOnS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
TELLS
OF BR|BE FIXING
international Service Co
Pays $500 to Escape
Prosecution
TUFTS AND GORDON
AT CONFERENCE

Case Referred to Assistant District At
tOrney = Company Agrees to Change
its Advertising-His Clients Are Salts
fed, Says Levenson.
BOSTON, July 1S.-Harry E. Leven-
son was the first witness today at the su-
preme court hearing on the 81 charges on
which Attorney General J. Weston Allen
seeks the removal Of District Attorney
Nathan \. Tufts of AIiddlesex county
Levenson is alleged to have had part
in a transaction by which payment of
$500 bought off prosecution of the In
ternationaI Service Co. for violation of
the banking laws.
Levenson testified today that he went
to Cambridge with his four clients. agents
of the concern, and saw Tufts and Cap
tain Herbert Gordon. The district attor-
ney told him the company was charged
with violation of the banking laws, but
referred specific inquiry to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Wagner, Levenson said
LevenSOn said he called William J. Cor
coran, former district attorney, into the
case and the sum of $500 was mentioned
COrcoran to handle the case The first in
stallment paid 10 Corcoran was $4,000 in
cash. Levenson' took no receipt, he testi-
fled. adding that the remainder Of the sum
was paid later.
Corcoran subsequently said that in con-
sequence of an arrangement he had made
with Assistant District Attorney Wagner,
the company would make certain changes
IN its advertising and if no further com
plants were made nothing further would
be done. LeyenSon said. After C0rcOran
told him the matter was tentatively set
tied he communicated the news to his
clients who were satisfied" said Leven-
son. Lemuel w. Peters of counsel for the
International Service Co. had been ad-
vised 10 see District Attorney Tufts. the
witness testified.
LevenSon denied on cross-examination
that he had said anything about dividing
So40OO in another case. as testified by a
previous witness. He also denied that
he had said the company ought to consider
itself lucky tn get out of its trouble for
$500. The witness denied that Tufts
had said to his client. I've got YOU
under the banking act" or that Tufts
had made any threat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
TAR AND FEATHER
FIVE INDIVIDUALS
Offenses Widely Scattered
Through South Work of
Organized Gang
OPERATIONS LIKE
OLD KLU KLUX KHAN
Woman Charged With Bigamy One Vic
tim - White Minister Tarred and
Feathered and Threatened With
Lynching for Preaching Equality.

DALLAS, Texas, July 1S.-Five in
stances of individuals being tarred and
feathered or whipped by masked men in
widely separated sections of the South
Saturday and Sunday night have been
reported today. These included the first
attacks in recent months. The methods
in all cases were so similar as to sug-
gest the existence of a secret society in
tended to mete out swift community JUS
tice similar to the operations of the Ku
klux Klan in reconstruction days.
Besides Richard johnson 6S years old,
farmer. who was whipped near Warrens-
burg, Mont. it was disclosed today the
other victims We're Mrs. Johnson at Lib
erty under bond on bigamy charge who
was taken from a hotel fort in Tenaha
Texas, by masked men in automobiles, re
moved to the country. Invested of her
clothing and tar and feathers applied.
Afterward her bOndsmen withdrew and
she was placed in Jail.
The Rev. Phillip =. Irwin. white. arch
deacon of the English Episcopal church,
was tarr2d and feathcred near Miami
Fla. and warned. he alleged. that he
would be lynched if he did not stop
preaching social equality to Negroes.
II. +. Scott. was tarred and feathered
near Beaumont. Tex, while motoring
Knight who was reported to have been
whipped near TimpSon, Texas. In most
of the cases reported the aSsailantS wore
white uniforms, masks and headgeaF
which Scott described as 'conical shaped
headpieces."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
GENERAL SHUTS
IN NEGOTIATIONS
Has Long Discussion of
Irish Situation With
Lloyd George
ULSTER PREMIER is
STUMBLING BLOCK

Difficulty of Settlement Lies With Him
De Valera Does Not Know What He
Is DOing-Both Leaders TO Meet Lloyd
George Today.
LONDON, July Is. ASSOCIATED Press)
Gen Jan c. SHUTS, South African
premier, reappeared today as a factor in
the Irish negotiations. Premier Lloyd
George and Viscount Fitzalan, lord lieu
tenant of Ireland, had a long talk during
which they were joined by General
Smuts The conference continued more
than an hour.
1t was learned today that the prime
minister and Gen. Smuts had a long dis
cussion of the situation yesterday at
Chequers court. At the conclusion of the
conference the prime minister called the
cabinet members to meet him in the house
of commons this afternoon, after which
DeValera was asked to call at Down
ing street.
Sir James Craig, it was stated, had
been invited to come to Downing street
early this evening Meanwhile the IL
ster premier was continuing his consulta-
tiOnS with the members of his cabinet
whom he called here last week.
The developments were accepted in
weIl-informed quarters as indications
that whatever immediate difficulty may
exist lies between the prime minister and
the Ulsterites. His view of the statement
from DeNaleFa's party yesterday that
they did not know what Sir James was
doing and that the British were dealing
with him. seems to confirm this opinion.
DeValera calls at the prime minister 5
official residence this afternoon.