davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
DIVERSE AND REVERSE.

In a school that attended
there were reversible black
boards. In one class in particular
this became a real trick that the
so-called bad boys of the class
worked to real advantage. OF
course a new teacher of dignified
mien and action was on the
wrong side of the board when it
happened. There were the usual
scratchy lines depicting an in
tensely attenuated individual
with moon face, a few lines de-
noting stray whisps Of hair,
grinning new moon Of a mouth
and all essential trimmings. The
picture and the label were we'll
calculated and did enrage the
new teacher. He rushed down
stairs and brought back the prin-
cipal to show him the caricature
and what was his CONSERVATION
to see no picture. He escorted the
principal to the door and behold
a simple twist and there was the
picture once more. Soon this one
man at least learned that there
is an diverse and reverse to
every proposition.
That is a lesson however that
all Jewish people have not yet
learned 1t is such a simple psy-
Geological fact, too, that it al
most seems like teaching the al
phabet to one who can read flu
emily. At one time in law court
an attorney handed in this re-
markable, yet wise brief: II
have no case so will abuse plain
tiff" In dealing with every prob
lem there is the tendency to
stoop to personalities instead Of
looking at the diverse and re-
verse, then acting with carefully
balanced judgment. So it is in all
this hue and cry about anti-Sem-
itism. The Jewish people are I'M
fortunately situated because
they have to defend themselves
from enemies outside their camp
but in doing so, they forget
that the greatest danger is fire.
quently from enemies within the
camp.
This problem is too great to
treat in one small editorial, the
various qualifications of it are le'
gion, but there is one phase that
particularly should give us pause
at this early date while there il
still time to act. From the time
when Jews had to wear a yellow
badge proclaiming their Judaism
to the world there has been {
tendency to what is known al
over-compensation. Bmancipa
ton came almost over night ant
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

of Governors, think that it is
within the province Of every
thinking Jew. to consider well
who should grace the seat of
prominence made so illustrious
by the leadership and powers of
DR.. Wise and the erudition of
fame of DR.. Kohler. Every coun-
try reader of the Monitor"
should be vitality interested, even
as the dear name of Judaism is
close to his heart. The College is
the expression of American Ju-
daism in its sublimiest. Like the
tabernacle it must be democratic
in its building, maintenance and
executive direction.
With this advance explanation
ian apology is not in place. I un-
dertake to say a few words in
behalf of the man who was sug-
gested by the Rev. DR.. George
Fox as the likely occupant of the
chair just vacated by the great
sage.
The foremost need of the Col
lege is to maintain and elaborate
upon the principles and ideals of
DR.. Kohler. This is no time for
change; and if it were, we have
no program of progressive Ju-
daism to equal (much less to
supersede )that outlined by DR..
Kohler. DR.. William Rosenau is
the only man with strong enough
convictions and executive ability
to understand this philosophy of
Judaism and to Undue with it the
boys who are destined to lead the
next generation.
But DR.. Rosenau can do more.
Honest in his convictions, unam-
biguous in the expressions of his
thoughts and loyal to his concep-
ton of Judaism as he is, he is
nevertheless not alien to any of
the currents of Jewish life of the
present day. His Inherent love
for all of Jewish life and mastery
of our history and literature
naturally give him a broad SYM
pathy with every phase of the
Jews soul as it is articulated in
a multitude of varied colors and
expressions. His life in a large
Jewish center has made his
heart all the more susceptible to
the variegated manifestations of
the Jewish spirit. There is not
another Reform rabbi that CON-
mands as much confidence and
respect at the hands of the en-
tire Jewish community as does
DR.. William Rosenau in Balti-
more .Outspoken as he is on the
question Of Zionism, he was
nevertheless invited to give a Sc
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25


Jewish people not alone shed
their badges but they tried des-
perately to shed their Judaism
as well. They forget that it is
salutary and a virtue to keep the
the one while only a matter Of
justice that they shed the other,
yet every season of the High Ho-
ly days we see the same trite,
tiresome process go on. We can
look at this fact from two angles
from the inside of the store that
stays open during the Holydays
and from the outside of the same
store.
On the inside vne owner may
be strutting up and down the
store, chest swelling with pride,
telling himself that he believes
in nothing, he is emancipated.
He may even go so far as to say:
"All my friends are gentiles, /
should worry about the Schulz
if more Jews would drop all that
nonsense and be as emancipat-
ed as l am, there would be no
prejudice"
On the outside definite and in
disputable laws of psychology
tell us that this is what is going
on in the minds of the Gentle
friends" that the owner boosted
were his. Gust think these
Jews have got to make money
even on their most Holy Days"
Of course the observant Jew is
ground between the upper and
neither milestone. The man on
the inside of the store works
against his own people and he it
is who gets others on the outside
of the store to work against
them also. It reminds one of the
various stages of depravity that
were assigned to certain charac-
tiers of history by the ancient
Rabbis. Some were bad and
would have no place in the world
to come because of having gone
astray themselves, while others
were worse because they had led
others astray.
Then there is still another OBJ
verse and reverse in this. The
Catholic Church used to line peo-
pie up by the club of Excommun-
ication. Amongst Jews it was
not even necessary to pass a
Herein against the offender be-
cause the social spirit of pride
and communal feeling would
naturally exclude the offender
from association with others in
the community whose families
they endangered by their &C
lions. In our day it seems as
though everyone is welcome, nc
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph Blatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi Chas. B. latx
Arkansas
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph n. Stolx
Rabbi A. B. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
loulslana-
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. MerIheld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Sl53,O0O VALUE OF
BUILDING NOW UNDER
WAY N THE CITY
SO Permits Issued in
April for $63,7l9 in
Construction

building activity In Albuquerque y
ncfcnflna steadily.
Exclusive Of the work now being
done az h Santa Fe shops. Improve.
ments ; n tho building line 10 the value
Of tled.e1o ARE now being modo IN
tho city. Il was announced by CIT,
iiuilding Inspector Bari Bowdich thi.
m~fninF. T~hiriv-oue residences and
five business buildings are now under
construction.
The report Of the building IN.
spcctor Tor April shows that 80 per.
mita, calling for tga.7ig In Improve.
menta wore issued during tho month
This II the larEcst expenditure OF
money called for IN the building pro
Gram Tor any n month since April
.tsa.f00.
Tho improvements Tor the month
81 March this year called for an "a.
penditure N tso.f5s. which also was
larger than u month called for
since April of laat year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
THO Prohibition
OFFICERS SHOT II
FIGHT At BORDER


4etf s}4..ot ana n v. nolsman.
ieAt|4i t~f0h.4'ten ofiIcen ou tht
Mexican border 3t|1 &IDI IN a sun
battle With lI1ept f~auTFiefn near AM
fhnnF y. a., ocrof1Inf - wind
sr 6e.-@ S<.d tf - rg5n'ihtlSa
fort& 81 ~ |1eoI
~. essss ,s'A' z, r.: ..s
a 1ot fer THE recovery ~ Watson.
s = s.'' ssss'a,9 ! s s:s,s'ss : = r' =
.sss 4 e. .s . Sss''s sss &c w:
Nonn.I@1 On the INN. ne latter In
latt vas &lltht. uh iefl ftfearm Vaa
4I4III|I ~ fhIs InGI4r1h kI4c. =
Iaf1e nnIe 1a0 bl11 torn n enc flesh.
which n1f1 IInI c5IdrufH 20 the b.
iIeI that dumdum bullets were used.
Watson suffered 4 wound n the alb
demtn lhe ballet tnterlns The ieft
The ofneera are <.ia 70 have been
tfniIIn1 tuo AUTOMOBILES. XneI came
upon M 1t The 4 Z stalled IN the
Rad 1traane Of a FLAT tlre when the
,hsy were lmnsedlssfly fired upon. ana
i1tY returned The Tire. Ihe9 were Of
fhe orinIrn that To oc>upeuis ~ the
other cur ahead returned ana ioined
Ia The taftit. They trpppet 81 tht
ground ana answered The fire % the
fnrros<1 ~n>nt,fEatrz fof sEx1ni min
ntes until tlrablsd ~ bullet wounds.
HnitmAn had been conncctcd with
the federal prohIbition ecrsice only
ntnnf a week. He formerly WAS on
tn1 police Iorct IN ~ F&sp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Santa Fe Makes
Changes in Special
Service Department

Several changes IN the special
service a partmcnt OF the Sinta Ire
railroad were announced here ycster-
day by Tim OfLcary, superintendent
OF the special service with head
quarters az Ia Junta, who was In the
city.
Ben Traubaugh. who has been
special onicor at the Santa fe shops
has been transferred 20 special agent
II the Rio Orando division. George
Thomas. who has been IN charge OF
the division, has been transferred az
an officer al the Santa Fc shops 10
take the placeacf Ike Herrin, who has
resigned. Mr. Thomas requested the
place go no might remain at home.
G. j. Shaw. former officer with the
prohibition forces Of Capt. r. y.
Perkins. has been appointed O. special
officer ~ tho Santa Pc shops 20 take
tho place vacated by TraubauEh.
Shaw resigned from the prohibition
forces "a month ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
GOVERNOR TO Be
HONOR GUEST At
ROSWELL EXERCISES
Military Institute to End
Year May "a; Track
Meet May 2

noswELL n. A.. May s.-The
New Mexico Miiltary Institute viii
close a most successful sesaion on
Tuesday. May 20. THAT date VII
mark the end OF tho tweuty.third year
Mexico educational field. Tho final
ball. an ven of events Tor the cadets.
~ 20 be thu feature OF the program
for Monday evening. May "a. nrlCa-
der General Robert T.. HOWE. COM
mandlng general of Fort Biisa. Texas.
y 20 deliver the commencement adj
dress.
Governor Mechem Il 70 be here
from Santa Ne 10 attend me COM
mencement and will award diplomas
Ia the graduates A ~ ndid class II
young men win receive their honors
from the hands OF he governor. one
graduate has already been commits
stoned a. n lieutenant in tho regular
army. Two graduates are 20 reccive
commissions a. second i~ieutenants In
tho New Mexico national guard. All
u h youne men. with the exception
Of tho one appointed TO an offlcefship
IN the regular army. will receive COM
missions ~ lleutcnants In the United
states officers reserve corps.
II Il planned 10 make the com
mcnccmcnt this year a gala week
from start 10 finish. The addition OF
the cavalry unit 10 the school will
make possible program features tina
could not have boen undertaken In
former years. Athletic events Will he
numerous. There win be- mounted
and dismounted drills. polo games
and swimming contests.
The Ail-Houthwestcrn Collegiate
Track Meet will be- held nj the New
Mexico Military Institute. Saturday.
May 2. Teams representing the tint
verrity OF Arizona. a a NJ college OF
New Mexico. school % Mines OF Texas
and tho New McKico Military Insti-
tute Will participate. Great interest
II being manifested in this meet. 4
spoclal effort will b. made 10 take
tho honors from tho New Mexico Mil-
itary institute. which has held first
place for the past two years, tho
cadets having won the southwestern
championship on the campus Of the
University OF Arizona. at Tucson. In
1918. and aEuin on tho Institute
grounds IN the spring Of 1890. The
institute team his year ~ not quite 20
strong rs II has been In the past. still
the cadets believe they have n good
chance for first place Inc a strong
effort will be- made to hold the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
BOOKS
FOR RECALL ELECTION
OPENED TO VOTERS
Ten Days in Which to
Qualify for May 20
Ballot

Everybody register. This 10 the
appeal that went forth todas 20 all
qualified voters OF Albuquerque a.
the registration books were placed IN
all four wards.
The books were opened at ? o'clock
this morning and viii rsmaln open
for tho next 10 days. Voters who
are not registered within the Today
limit will not b. qualified to vote ON
election day. Nay 20. on that day
will be decided the question OF wheth-
er three Of the citys commissioners
should be- recalled and whether an
amendment permitting city employees
q orgnnize should be adopted TO the
city charter.
The places for registering are:
First ward-Butts Drug store,
First street and Central
second ward-Alvurado Pharmacy,
First street pnd Gold avenue.
Third ward-McDowelrs office,
Second and Gold Avenue.
Fourth ward-Ruppe's Drug store.
2o3 West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Newberry Freed;
Corrupt Practices
Act Invalid

ton four. article u % the consiitu-
ton. This gives conaress the power
of regulating the manner OF holding
elections n not o. elections "
The direct election amendment 20
the constitution a not changed the
provisions Of section four. article one
Of that document. tho court held.
Threatens Government?
Chief Justice White predicted that
legislation would come which would
ST aside today's decision az 90 tho
power OF congress over primaries for
otherwise 'E0vernmcnt cannot live. I"
Chief Justice White In his dissent
Ink opinion traced In detail the
Erowth OF the election system 20 show
that congress was given the power
under tho constitution 10 reguiatue
senatorial elections. 1t N essentially
federal matter. not existing before
the constitution he said.
Upon learning OF the courts de-
cision, Chairman Dillingham; OF the
senate elections committed. which
has charge OF the Ford-Newberry
contest. said the committee would
e In n few days to consider the ef-
feet Of the courts decision future
senate action. senate Dillingham;
nid Il appeared hat with the cor
rupt practlccs law held void n COM
mittee would be without further Jur-
isdictlon.
Associate Justice Pltncy also read
an opinion dissenting In part from
tho courts decision and announced
that Associate Justices Brnndeis and
Clarke had N the opinion
he filed.
chief Justice White said he con
CURED in the reversal of The c0nvic-
tion but that C. new trial should be
held.
senator Spencer. chairman % the
MA aub-committce. considering
the ford-Scwbefry case, said hts
committee would proceed with the in
v~cstiFation Irrespective OF the decision
Of the supreme Tho broad
question 81 who was elected the
question Of the alleged fraud charged
~ Mr.. Ford viii be considered, said
Senator Spencer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Car in Carnival
Company Train Breaks
In Two at Abajo

Members Of the Reid Carnival COM
pany were badly shaken az shortly
before ? O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when the train carrying the company
70 Albuquerque met with n slight ac-
cident In the Abaio yards south Of
town.
One Of the flat cars near tho mid
die OF the train broke in two. Wag-
onH which were being hauled on the
Train OF ia ears were lammcd to-
Fcthcf AZ a result. Several members
OK the company were said 10 have
suffered bruises.
possible 10 incorporate and stin re-
main IN tho city school district.
~ expects nn opinion from the at
torney generals onico In a Few DAYS.
Cheap dir. springer Transfer Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

CORK. Nay a--eevcn tp1rsun,
n1fe kt|ind suntry u fhs police and
ut4rflt q the military forces 10
ti4tnea N epuaiius Cork and TIP
per4fT.
n an nmbush OF crown fpfces IN
HIi6crre5. county Cork. tuo ffifh ~
sapfnrc1. tHo Of whom Nera wound
"a. There were no crown casualties
IN The fighting. which lasted an hour
apd a half.
a police patrol which VAS fired On
iron q hounc la Itppernry returned
h fire. killing two men. one OF
them James NHioncr. y aid 70 have
been The ~on AZ Y. . Maioney. Sim
fi1n member q the British house %
tefnmonH rom the south division q
Thrse ether f4saliiss occurred IN
wIWnr Ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

Iarne rreud6 from AlbuQnerque
and olstuherd attended the Indian
fiesta a. Aah Ftiipe yesterday The
picturesque dancing ccntinued al day
and well into the night
Many o. the visitors were armed
with cam1roa. but notices were posted
around lhe town that photographic
the dancers was Forbidden. A. least
half 9 19nen cafneraa were ccnfnuatad
~ the Indlan police. who were every
where IL the crowds for this very
purpose. Al that some MANAGED %
currerfinunly take snapshots These
who we're caught At 4 and lost their
cnmerns protested long and loud, but
a AID Them ne good.
An Indian officer told one Of tins
men who loaf his camera that he and
ofhern could recofer them II they ap-
preached the goyornor Of b town IN
the proper why.
ssD1E1s8Arof wfnnWo.
nsrtt elzt zoe c1nlt fin1 = tsb-flnt n
pss.s .i,s zee sssit s.ss yss, sss1s
sS'..Hsss 4.
~ ss,.s tss Hsrsis's ca&@sif:s oslu.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Opinion Asked on
University Heights
School Problem

col - X. ~ sellers has asked the
attorney general Tor an opinion a. "a
whether University Heights would be
able 20 remain In the city school dis
trict N II Incorporates.
one section Of the state law fpcci-
lies that an Incorporated village must
maintain ~ " schools. while an-
other section provides that q tern.
tory adjacent to a city may be an
neNed to a city school district.
Col. Sellers thinks that an inter.
probation % the Law might make Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Salvation Army to
Make Budget Plans
AT Dinner Tonight

Committees from the Rotary and
ktwania clubs. the Elss. tho Odd fell
lows n the Fodcrntod Womcn's
clubs. al Of which ORGANIZATIONS ap-
proved ~ the Salvation Army budget
fund plan, VIII meet az a luncheon
10 be- given az the Y. W. q. a. at 9
o'clock this evening 10 map out a plan
Of action.
Ideas will be exchanged and def
mite FOR conducting the budget
movement viii Dee adopted.
Miss Barbara Waite. controlto. and
ctgnor Aurienlda, Of Italy. will fur
nish the music. The latter aarg In
several Albuquerque churches yester-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

record. Tho visiting teams will be
entertained by the cadets aud great
preparations are being made FOR "A
successful meet An colleges Of the
southwest have bccn Invited 70 parti-
cipate In this cct Tho institute
possibly has b best cinder track and
oval OF any school In the southwest.
The track II a fun quarter mile. II II
In excellent condition and affords
an opportunity for h breaking of
records. The oval u as level ns n
floor and as smooth as a billiard
table.
Crimaon was the color Tor bridal
robes la the middle ages.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
How Is leather tanned?
How is window glass made

How Is leather tanned?
How is window glass made?
How is artificial silk made?
Who discovered the laws OF gravita-
ton?
Why is the ordinary instrument used
In measuring temperature called the
Fahrenheit Thermometer?
Name the three prlncipa! alkalis?
From what country de we get most
Of our corke
From what country do we get our
borax?
From what country do We get our
f!gs?
From what country do We get our
platina?
Where ooes most of our quicksilver
come from?
What is the greatest wool producing
country in the world?
In what States are our chief copper
mines?
What is copra?
What is used to cut the facets of dia-
,nonds?
From what city do most OF our laun-
dry machines come?
From what vicinity do we get most
of our Goldfish?
What is felt?
IL Rhode Island is the smallest State
in the union what is the next smallest
and the next to that?
Where does most Of our rubber come
from?
What is zinc?
What is the name of the acid III vine-
gar?
Where are condors found?
What fabric Is used in automobile
tires?
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

stations. The maximum amount wnich
could be drawn on each OF these forms
is 800, making the aggregate that could
be realized $4,000.
The arrests. according to Inspector
Butler. were due 70 an application made
~ the alleged thieves last Friday 70 the
Westchester Racing Association for six
boxes at the track In payment for the
seats. It is said. the men offered stolen
money order blanks which nad been
filled out TO the amount OF $3.50, on
Saturday the racing association was In
formed a mistake had been made In
ordering the boxes and that only one
box, with six seats In H. was needed.
Because Of this mistake. a refund "
s275 was asked. The association au
thorities. who lad been informed recent
IS that several forged money orders
We're benlg circulated, became alarmed.
and notified the postal inspectors The
inspectors followed a messenger boy.
who was given a check for S275 as a
refund. to the telegraph office on upper
Seventh avenue. where the three men
were arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
PROFESSOR SCOTS AT
RANDOM QUESTIONING
Asserts That Edison's Test
Lacks Real Significance.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. May 10.--Chicago educators
and college men to-day were not bit
averse to admitting that among their
number might be not only one but sew
eral who are amazingly ignorant
judged by the standards laid down by
Thomas A. Edison.
We're terrible lowbrows really they
chorused as they scanned the $50 ques-
tions Mr. Edison submits to college
graduates seeking employment
Prof. Walter Dill Scott. president Of
Northwestern University. explained the
whole matter. Prof. Scott hired some
100000 men as director Of the class-
fication system which he Instituted in
the army.
"A mere information test of that sort
has very little significance" Prof Scott
said. "Some Of the best educated men
undoubtedly would Ioe trapped on one or
more of the questions. But that doesn't
prove anything.
Random questioning of that sort has
long since been abandoned by psycholo-
gists."