davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
NOTICE

Beginning July 18th and until fur
Their notice. hours for irrigation on
South side are as follows:
All even numbered houses from s
TO a m.
All odd numbered houses from s to
2. m.
or sprinkler.
PUBLIC WATER WORKS
DISTRICT NO. 2
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
MASKED MOB BEATS
TWO men AND WOMAN

Birmin CHAM. Ala. July e3.-Tvo men
and n woman were taken from their
homes by masked men tonight taken
ten miles into the country and severely
beaten. according to a report made by
one Of the victims to the police. .Ac-
cording to the police. he said he had
been warned to leave the city.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

The funeral of Miss ThelmA Thors-
gard was held yesterday afternoon at
I O'Clock from the United Davis Worries
chapel. Rev. F. ". Zimmerman con-
Quoted the services which were private
Burial was in Roselav1 Miss Thors-
gard was drowned in the flood and
her body was identified yesterday,
morning by her relatives who came
here from Fowler. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gus washkovich AMI Rosie Meso-
tedec, Pueblo.
Mike Banlesch and Ethlyn Bell.
Pueblo.
David Morris and Mrs. Laura ".
Miller, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
DIED

WALKER Marguerite age IL years.
died at a local hospital. July %. Body
in charge of Wilton and Mahar at
Mccarthy Brown.
TERTINO, Mark. ase.72 years. died
July ~ Body In charge of Wilton
and Mahar at Mccarthy Browns
PETERSON. William Boyd, aged So
years, died at II block u. July %. Tho
body is being cared for by the camel
Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
IMPORTANT

Look for the Coca Cola bottle. II
will insure you of the purest soda
water ir the world.
PUEBLO coca COLA BoTTLINa CO,
III W. Sixth ST.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
BORN

To Mr. and Mrs. F. z. RisinGer.
itoa Cypress, a son, July -. 1921
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ciaramonta-
2i5 Ash street, a daughter. July 20.
1871.
To Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Zimmerman.
SIS West Twelfth street, q daughter.
July 80. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

The funeral Of Mrs. Jan. Wilkinson
was held yesterday afternoon at :
o'clock from the United Davis Worries
chapel. Rev. J. II. ketchum conducted
the services. Mrs. l. NJ. johnson sc-
companied by Mrs. r. X. Brown sang
Ages and Lead Kindly Light" The
pail bearers were Pascal Poe. Jacob
Smith. Erhert Carlson and John f.
Culson. Burial was in Roselawn in
charge OF W. q. McMinn. Mrs. WIKI
inson ia survived by four daughters.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

have purchased all interests of
L. Young in the Wet Wash Laundry
and will be responsible for all oblica-
tons of the hrm.
Signed H. G. CARNAHAN.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank with all our
hearts, those dear friends and neigh
hors who SO kindly assisted us during
the recent Illness and death of our be-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements with
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnish us soda water and
Coca Cola
PUEBI o COCA COLA BoTrLIS1 CO.
al ". Sixth st.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

lcved mother. and for the many beau.
uiul foral offerings which were truf
Testimonials OF love Nav God in Nh
innnite EoodneEs bless YOU one and al
MRS. PAULINE LUCERo.
MIR, and MRS. DANIEL SANCHEZ
MIR. and MRS JULIAN ATENCrU
MR.. AUREL1A VALDEZ.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Mrs. W. r. Brown. of 2ls f. Adams.
this city. Miss Hesperia and Mrs. sill
via Hawley of Seattle, wash. and Mrs.
Emma Corey OF Wagner. 5. d.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Tho funeral OF Ruby Jewel Harraway
was held Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock from the chapel OF T. C. Nc
Csrthy and company and from Sac
red Heart church. Burial in Rose
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

The funeral Of Emmett williams will
be held at the psrlors Of Mccarthy
Browns Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE clean newly furnished house
keeping rooms, two adults. 1878 n.
Main.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
PROPERTY At
G0LDFIELD IS
LOOKING WELL

The Great Bend may soon become
= steady simmer as the result of ra-
,,n. ,,.,,.,- ,..,,....-. - l,, .,,,. ,..
'"e -"o''"ol ''''I D''eIop'nenIS
orthwest Of the shaft in the last
lew weeks have been the most i'm
portant in tha mine since tho davs
of 4hfnmants from the bfp orebodv
.....,-,. Oh. .,.s. ,., Ill.,.
''''o''9 u ''''''9 INC COMPANY 10
entering on another era OF prosper
Ity says the GoIdieId Tribune.
Receiving unsatisfactory results
from work southeast of the shaft, a
short time ago the Great Bend
made radical change in its plans
ana crosscut out northwest on the
236-foot point One of several veins
was cut and low assays were OBJ
tanned. A 25-foot raise was then
Iriven and a drift was driven %
feet from the raise. This drift en-
tered a 2-foot width Of ore assaying
$i5 to $6@. The shoot proved to be
less than 10 feet long at this point
A raise is now being driven from
The drift and enough ore for a ship
ment is in sight
All the old timers who have been
familiar with the Great Bend for
wears have confidence in the work
being done on this side Of the
.haft The surface ASSAYS over the
big shoot to the southeast are not
MS high as those obtained on the
surface to the northwest. All of the
work now being done is in unex-
n'ored territory and there can be no
doubt that the chances for opening
FL big orebody are excellent Years
lgo ore was found on the 400 foot
u northwest of the shaft, but
working conditions in the vein at
this depth are impossible. even more
so than were found on the 365
southeast of the shaft.
The Great Bend has a good ship
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
WHOLE TOWN
To TURN OUT
FOR RETURN
( By Associated PressD

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec Is.
A home town welcome awaited the
return here tonight of Eugene v
Debs. Socialist leader, who was re
leased from prison by President
Friends and neighbors,
regardless Of their views on Debs'
doctrines, as well as his followers,
were expected to meet the train and
escort him to his home Mrs. Debs
said she would not go to the sta
ton, preferring her reunion with her
husband to be alone in the privacy
of their home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
DARK SKIES
PORTEND MORE
COAST rain


Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. rs
With - hours relief from the heavy
rains which have fallen almost con
unuously for the last 10 days, the
mcnacng conditions caused by swoI-
len streams and rising rivers
throughout southern California were
reported as much improved this
morning. Although practically no
rain fell at any point in the south
land during the night heavy hang
Ing clouds this morning seemed to
Indicate the storm, which has pre-
ctp5tated one of the heaviest rains
in the history of the local weather
bureau, had not yet spent itself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
OBJECTIONS MADE
TO DEBS' RELEASE

DENTON, Texas, Dec. 2S.-Resolu-
tons condemning the release from
the Atlanta federal prison Of Debs
we're adopted last night at a special
meeting Of the Arthur o. McNitzky
post Of the American Legion.
A copy of the resolution which
was telegraphed to President Hard
ing, said: "To let your official ac-
ton 90 unchallenged by us would be
to break faith with our fallen bud
dies"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
court ASKED
TO CLOSE OUT
NJ KLUX KLAN

CBy Associated Pressl
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2S-Receiv-
ership OF all property, funds, docl-
ments and records of the Ku Klux
Klan is sought in a petition filed in
superior court today by 10 persons
describing themselves as bona tde
members" of the Klan. The petition
ers we're headed by the deposed
Grand COLLINS Terrell, Hooper, At
kin and Padon. A temporary in
junction was granted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
WITNESSES DECLARE
FIRE IN stove HAD
BEEN EXT|NGU|SHE|


ll'u S'aFIeu " lire III lhe stove ne
boI up 10 '''FeSllBale an" IouAu InaI
'"e '"Ia was amaze. frames rom
the sou were Feachihg almost TO
'Ne ceAIng' ne SAID ana ne mme-
oI"'eI! AWAKENED r. O'1lhe' lessee
"I ''e ouuuAls' anu an alarm Oh
lire was sounded III an enuea'or 10
warn all persons occupying rooms
on lne second moor TO make theH
tAII' FeIcny SaIo no one was III
lhe sltting room "hen ne retTeu.
he stated lhat crane ana h'nSe!l
used a fire eNtlnguisheF in an en-
deaVor 10 quench the hFe On Jne
sofa.
PeIchy related OF two men IeaF-
ing the building Just as he turned
.on the lights and poth laughed al
MIN as they IetL lie SaId ne dIu
mot know either ana was OF the
.opInIon hat neither were ToomeTS.
Ihere was c'nii'ctihg t'S'lnohy
touching upon the question as 10
whether the fire originated On the
first or second floors Joe MlLeh
hotfer passed the building at about
1880 ana saw no IIghfs 10 lhe
house. Upon reaching the nome OF
Thomas Griffin, about one block dis
amt he heard shots. and reTarlng
his steps, he says he noticed the
upstairs Of the building to be
mass OIL "''I'','' ''' 'eS''"7u ,l''' '''
I'd" TWO OF '''ee po'pie '''"OL'5 '"
'ne 'I''nI'S o' oeNo y S'oi'
MF'. Mary MARI 'ns 'o"' W. 'L'',
OWNER Vi 'l' "'5 9".p' ''''''0N
Ii'"I S"e ""u '7'U' ''eu l''"' " '''',
do""Io"H ABOUT I0''0 y. Ill., " "'U
lhaI SHo'uy @''e' enter ,'i6 "0' ''o0 '0
WIG" Is almost "Ll eO''' ".'0'' -
Auee" "uS ''oOe' - uo"'" ~
IFoHl uoor anu S'a'eu 'i'e D'5 '''''P
was burning ne o'i'ou 'e"'''' 0u
lhe 'e'ep"o"e' Ou' Ine I'"e ""' '1S ~,
'oi oF"e'. MIS- ii"' '''s u" '+4U
yhaI "Hen Sne an ~ 0u Iioi"o ''0
oulIulns appear eu ~ Oe III N'i Al''''''
She SAID IheTe were - IooHlS VI
the Se'ouu "oo'' II' e7 VI winch "o' {
INSIDE rooms. '''7 S''''ou '''"' i. Ho'
OPINION lhe lFe must 'i"'' u '5 ''''''
ed on l"' Se'onu "oo'' "S 1t was
there She HrS' Sd" One H"'''eS'
Joseph Thompson, who lives on
Belmont avenue, told Of having
passed the Big Ship at 1880 follow
ing his attendance upon Christ
mas tree ceIeDratlon' MT Ihonp-
son was taxing peopie NOME l" MS
auto and saw no nre on tne hrS'
trip. On the SecoIl" "Trip lie Sd"
man dressed as ilIHe' S'anUii Ing
near the Duliulhs. MI Inoni'Son
stopped 10 dra'h In'' '"u '''o' VI i''s
car and the man u'S"ppo"' eu Il oNl
view lie theh LOOK HIS oa' - Il ia
garage ana upon entering ''e muse
his daughter lHIorileu MN l""' ~i~
Harrington mousse WIS q" II'e' i''s
was followed Oy pIS'oI SINUS "' e''
by b. r. Holloway. ne iu' '"''
tilted that he Sa" no ishIS Oh '''e
ground floor but that "hen ne S"N'u
in the direction Oh 'ne o"'''''S J.,
seemed to be aoiaze OH lne 97'o"
floor 1t was about ~ minutes "i'0i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
OPEN SHOP TO
BE EFFECTIVE
ON new YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IS
A 10 per cent wage cut and open
shop plan is to be put into effect in
number of foundries in the San
Francisco bay district on January
!. and approximately 1000 men will
be affected, the California Foundry
Mems association announced today.
The open shop plan, which is also
known as the American plan" has
been in effect in some foundries
here for some time. The union scale
of SIP daily will be cut to a basic
wage of $40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
-++++++.|-*++|++3++++-1-++-+'

in the vicinity of the building,
Lee Pond who roomed with
Michael McGee, testified that follow
ing the alarm he saw a man running
over the hill toward the Comstock,
and that he was attired in a dark
suit and dark overcoat He watched
this man from the porch He fur
ther stated that the fire in the sit
ting room stove had died down as
early as o'clock.
Testimony was also given by Guy
Roberts, who said the uppe7 story
vas first noticed by him as being
on fire, while William Davidovich
also testified, although he could
throw no light touching upon the
origin Of the fire.
l.. Craine, lessee of the building,
gave the most damaging evidence
that the fire was of incendiary ori-
gin He stated that the oil pipes
for the stove in the sitting room
fbad been taken out six weeks ago,
and that the blaze which had its
origin on the soft was caused from
oil that had been poured upon the
same Other witnesses who were
ayamined, but whose testimony was
immaterial so far rs shedding light
on the cause of the conlagration,
,ora George Lalum P. Hazelhurst;
George f. Watson James Stark. l.,
In Holderman, William Martin, Sam
lGinsberg and Richard Gard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
SENTIMENT IS
FAVORABLE TO
IRISH TREATY


CBy Associated PresN
BELFAST ireland, Dec 2S-The
convention of Sim Fein clubs Of
North Donegal held at Bunchana,
las adopted a resolution by an
unanimous vote, expressing sausfac-
ion with the Irish peace treaty as
mbodying the essentials Of Ireland's
freedom
ny Associated PrcSSl
NAVAN, County Meath Ireland,
lee. 2S,-The urban council Of Nl-
van has adopted a resolution favor
ng ratification of the Anglo-Irish
peace treaty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-28
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Fair
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
POIsON-GAssING PESTS.

TNE use OF poison gases in the World War naturally
led to the thought in Delaware and elsewhere. that
war being over, some OF these agents could be eco
nomicaly and successfully employed 10 combat agr-
cultural pests.
Some French experiments with one substance chlorO-
picrn have been successful Chloropicrn is both achry
matory and suffocatng and has been proved extremely
enectve-used a fumgant or spray-in destroying
caierpars or larvae Of lepidopera the larvae Of hy-
menoptera and aphds
Choropcrin is produced by The action of chloride OF
lime upon picrc acid upon the residue left after max
ing that acid II is industrial product which can be
obtained in large quantities.
It's properties, as stated by the French investigators
are favorable for fumgant or spray II is not
nilammabe. 1t is only partially soluble in water. 1t
eyaporates very easily
1t is not considered dangerous substance to handle
because owing 10 It's aggressive nature II is quickly per-
ceptible, and when much diluted is innocuous
Chloropicrn is extremely irritating to the eyes and
respiratory passages. on Inhalation Il produces a vo-
lent cough.
The French experiments diluted chloropcrin in the air
in known proportions and for varying lengths Of time
For aphids, atmosphere containing cgm to 2 cgm OF
chloropicrn ltre killed each at once or after some
hours Half this strength was effective with the larvae
The latter died in from "a TO 4s hours after exposure to
chloropicrn vapor They stopped feeding at once soon
lost power OF movement and eventually died
The relative Importance OF pests in agriculture and
horticulture has multiplied so in recent years that the
whole subject OF control measures may be regarded as in
transient stage.
The use OF such substances as choropcrin NAV wei
become general in the Delaware fields and orchards
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
ALICE IN PRICELAND.

ENiE National Industrial Conference Board reports that
in four months there has been drop Of sc per cent
In the prices Of number OF important food and
clothing articles.
Looking back six months The Wilmington house
holder feels ike Alice coming out Of Wonderland OF
igh Prices He wonders how he got in deep that he
thought he never, never would get out.
And what terribly thrilling, interesting time we all
had in the woods, Alice would have said. There was
that ravenous old monster Greed bossng the forest and
with his magic wand causing the Sugar Trees and the
Shoe Trees and the Clothes Trees and the Rent Trees to
grow up into The clouds, night
But he made them grow too high. that folks just
quit trying TO reach their branches stood at the bot
tom OF the trees waiting for the fruit 10 drop There
being profit in that sort OF thing the magical monster
undertook to make the trees grow back their old levels
He was unable to make them down quickly as
they had gone up, but from day to day the trees
shrinking.
And yet so startling Of the price changes that
already have occurred that any en-ycarod Wilmington
boy can reminisce interestingly like old inhabltant
Well he says, with the retrospective gaze OF
grandfather, II kin remember when sugar was 20 cents
poundl And sometimes there was none to be got any
wherel And my ma used to send me around to all the
groceries lookin' for somew
AT least there always something to talk about be-
sides the weather in those Old hgh-9rice days.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
Mr.. SchUub and His AccuSerS
LFrom the New York Heraldl

Of an expense warrant for some $780,
600 paid by the Government The
charge likewise was put forward by
perley Morse, an accountant, on the
fragile basis OF an incomplete audit
of The Bethlehem Steel COmpany's
books.
II has since been oOnvincingly
proved that the warrant was never
charged to the Government and never
paid by IL. II was an internal az
fair Of the Bethlehem group Of COM
panies, a matter of bookkeeping, COW
crlng their Office expenses.
The Walsh committee, whioh has
been looking into Shipping Board ac-
iivitles, has, upon thlc evidence pre-
scented, made a statement completely
generating Mr.. Schwab from the
suspicion Of receiving any money
whatever for his services nr expenses
from the Government while In Its
employment: Nobody, broadly speak
ing, has ever believed that he did.
This alleged transaction refuted it,
self.
But the charge was made and
spread broadcast. 10 cut deep into
Mr. Schwah's heart A cruel wrong
was done. Thus. FOR whatever rea-
son, those accusers Of Mr.. Schwab
have indicted ranking pain. which
they can never heal, upOn the victim
If their acts. n ne has not also suf-
fered great Injury In public repule
70 is only because OF the strength and
clarity Of Mr.. S0lWab's record. well
known % all the world and uni
vcrsally acclaimed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
A Little Talk on Thrift

into an era Of reckless spending, in
order 10 eliminate the waste of idle
labor and idle plant equipments.
Both over-spending and under
spending are abnormal and involve
waste; while thrift, through the
elimination Of waste, exerts a stabil-
izing effect. The more persons there
are in this country who practice in
telligent, constructive thrift day by
day, therefore, the nearer business
will keep on an even keel.
ones viewpoint Of life should not
be narrow. Mankinds progress toward
a better day must continue. The in
dividual has obligations 10 sOViety as
we'll as 10 himself The finer things
of life must be developed in addition
TO those which are strictly utilitarian.
The artist and the highly skilled
workman must be encouraged and
supported.
10 arrive at a correct standard Of
Thrift, one must think then OF the
various elements involved.
Il Is essential that thrift be gen
orally practiced throughout America
today-not the thrift Of under-spend-
ing, but the broad, constructive thrift
Of intelligent efficiency, wholesome
upbuilding and the elimination Of
ali waste
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
AYR THIS AND AMI THAT

'NEANY DELAWAREANs will agree with the view that
.IVk Dr. Robert Il. Gault famous criminolosis and
psychologist at Northwestern University has a rather
sane view on "ant this and anti that legislation.
The only safe and wise legislation, says he aims nrs
as only the protection and comfort OF the whole
.of society.
Laws designed primarily to make the individual better
ere useless and foohardy and dangerous experiments,
Dr. Gault thinks
Every man." says Or. Gaut has something within
him which says, I'm my boss Nobody has the
right to tell me what shah do and what shall not do
III you oppose that feeling which is fundamental, i'm
-mediatey the man grows restless and angry heNl
break your law out Of sheer cussedness.
"One law broken makes other laws more easily broken.
Therefore the fewer the laws the better The happcst
mas only the laws really necessary the welfare
OF the public a body
III prohibition Of alcohol was chiefly for The beltermeni
of the whole Of socetyin other words II II aimed TO
protect society from the drnker and not the druker
from hmselft will be successful" Dr. Gauli predicts
But many laws suggested frankly argue making the
Individual better in spite Of himself
These dangerous laws, this noted crimnoogst says
Among these dangerous laws ne names legislation 10
control sunday observance the smoking OF cigarettes
the showing Of motion pictures.
They an make for lawessness the long rum" he in
Aists
TO marked degree he expresses both American seni-
ment and Delaware sentiment.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
THE IALlNJD As A
CHAMPION OF LIBERTY
HARRY ALBRO WOODWORTH.
lCopyrght 1919 by The TAI mud sOciety Boston Massl

Give me the liberty due me or giv'
me death 70
These words were uttered and en-
bodied in the Immortal pages of the
Talmud many centuries before Pat
rick Henry uttered the sentence
which did so much TO give America
the liberty she enjoys and gives to-
day: u know not what course
others may take-but as for me, give
me Liberty or give me death "
The expression OF the Rabbi who
was one Of the TalmudIc teachers IS
even more pertinent than that OF
Patrick Henry. for the words due
me" show his belief that he, in com
mon with his fellows, had a God
given right to liberty.
In a time such as this IL Is well to
remember that many centures before
the French and American Revolutions
even before the worst Of all had
English kings was forced 10 sign the
Magma Charta-the principles OF I'D
ertv were formulated In the Talmud,
which still remains the most thor
oughly democratic OF the manumen-
tal literary works OF the ages.
This is but natural because OF the
aim OF the editors and redGctors OF
The Talmud was a summary OF all
knowledge and II was to THIS END
colleges were established IN BaDy-
lonia I'm which the discussion which
form the basis for the Talmul were
carried on for Ave centuries by all
sorts and conditions OF mankind.
lew and Gentle, the wealthy an1
INDECENT, ali contributed ther snare
/ In this wonderful work.
n was appreoiaied that tho un.
learned burden-carrier, farmer and
artisan had knowledge that was not
nossessed even by the BabbiS whose
entire time was devoted TO study. IL
Nas through the broadmindedness
and labor OF The chief redactor OF ule
Talnud Rabbi Jehudah ha-Nasl, VINO
devoied his life and his large means
| 40 teachings. that men VINO nd.l
"knovledge never learned OF schools
should he represented side by sue
with The greatest dialecticians ana
rhetoricIaus OF the day IN com
nendium of the thought and knoWl-
edge of the world OF that time,
II Is but natural that suoh an un-
biased devotion 10 knowledge shoui',
bring about the idea OF liberty as II
has been fought for OF late IN lh'
very parts Of the world tnat pro,
duced the thinkers and deDaters 9ho @
other scholars who have glVeh th'
world an undying work. a., A..
Even the writers OF antiquity thal
are most studied in the universltnl,e,s; nl,,;
and colleges OF the present age VIII
all their refinement IN the sio'S
lhat was Greece. and the grandeur
HAL was Rome" nevertheless failed
10 catch The principle OF unNersa
brotherhood and interdependence o.
all mankind that is such a char'
actoristic Of the homilies OF the TAI
Plato. Aristotle. and even Socrates
did not come so close to human
nature as human nature. should be
as Rabbi ha-Nasi. who though
wealthy was the Talmud's chief ex
ponent Of democracy, Rabbi Aquiba
known as the Talmuds main pill
lar" who is quantity said to have
died with Joy because he died fol
the Talmud:" and Rabbi JochanaI
ben Zakkai. to whom we owe Thu
Talmud and whose adventures arr