davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Page Sixteen

Jew is "shrewdness and astuteness in
speculation and money matters gen.
orally" There are about ten million
Jews in the world, nine million at
least are very poor. It may be said
Of them, as was said of the Nazarene,
whose spirit is strangely wanting in
so many of his followers, "the son Of
man hath not where to lay his head"
Instead Of "as rich as jew" the pro-
verb should run "as poor as a Jew"
Talk not of "Jewish Methodist But
IL you will, what then? Are you
right in condemning all for few bad
specimens? Blame the bad Jew and
you will have the thanks Of every
self-respecting Jew; but acknowledge
that not all Jews are bad! Judge
each Jew on his merits as a man, and
not through the distorting lenses Of
prejudices, misrepresentation and
errors that have been current for
long ages Of persecution during the
Jew could not speak in self-defense.
The Efforts of COnversionalists
There are many, movey perhaps, by
pity and unselfishness, who seek to
convert the Jew, deploring his be-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

nighted and deluded condition, and
filled with pious solicitude for his soul
The struggle for religious existence
which my brethren have made is not
going to end that way. We are pre-
pared to attribute to you, o Gentle
friends, the highest, the kindliest
motives; but you need not give your
selves concern about the Jews soul.
Ours is the faith that nourished the
Prophets and Psalmists, that provid-
cd spiritual food for the Nazarene.
Shall II not do as much for US? Do
you not realize that we feel that, were
your purpose correct, you would be in
the anomalous position Of being COM
PEELED to convert Jesus were he to
come To earth once more? Can you
expect To convert US, who have this
faith Of Israel, when there are tens
Of millions around us whom have not
been able to win over to your viewsY
Would we not have a right To ask you
To convert Christians to Christianity
before you try to have us join your
ranksi Go to the slums with their
Gentle der..-,nsl Go to houses Of i'll
fame with their Gentle occupantsl
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

through the influence of the Naza-
renes followers, courts of law are no
longer necessary, the Jew will respect
fully head the arguments Of those who
seek to convert him.
We Wish TO Believe in the Sincerity
of Others
We desire to believe you sincere in
your protestations.' We wish to ac-
knowledge that you are earnest and
honest in your appeal to US. We Judge
you by the standard imposed by your
master when he said, by their fruits
shall We judge them" What shall
we say therefore? We know that the
statements quoted from the words at
tributed to the Nazaren may be ar
gued away. We know that they can
be dealt with metophorically and treat
ed as allegory. But we also know the
causes which led the Nazaren to ut
ter them, and we know that he meant
them literally. Do not blame us,
therefore, II we cannot accept them,
seeing that you do not! Do not con-
tend with US over matters which you
do not, and, under the present con-
stitution Of society, you cannot, OBJ
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04


at the hands of Rome, as he since has
at the hands of the Gentle world, for
the protest against the dedication Of
a Jewish man. When true, the son Of
Israel is prepared to meet the worlds
hostile attitude because he witnesses
to the existence of the unseen, incor-
poreal, universal God. But the logic
of events is on the side Of the resist
ing Jew, and against those who have
opposed and prosecuted him.
Reasons for IsraePs Resistance
The Jews resistance to the demands
of the popular theology must not be
mistaken for obstinate stiff-neck-ed-
ness. The price of his independence
is too high that his opposition should
be construed as stubborness and
perverseness. Welded to the highest
truth, he could not yield to a modifi-
cation of it without being traitor in
his own eyes. The world has con-
demned the Jew, but history has vim
Dictated him.
The Testimony of Facts
The Jew struggled against the
Egyptian trinity; who stands approx
ed today, Isis, Osiris and Horus Of
Egypt, or the Deity revealed in the
Bible? The Jew opposed Bel and the
Dragon in Babylon; who stands ap-
proved today, the heather Babylonians
o. Israel? The Jew combatted the
claims of Baal and Astarte in Syria.
Does not the world tacitly asknow-
ledge the rightfulness Of the Jews
resistance in that it recognizes Baal
and Astarte as idols and worships the
Eternal, Creator Of heaven and earth?
In Greece, the Jew denied the jovial
gods Of Olympus. Over against the
mountain beautiful, with its joyous
goods and goddesses, he set Sinai,
whence proceeded the eternal fiat Of
the everlasting God. Who is accepted
today, Jupiter Olympus, or the the
God revealed by Israel? In the pro-
cess Of time, the jew came in con-
flict with the gods of the Panteon in
Rome. Which is the object Of mans
reverence today, the Pantheon or the
Temple rearer on lions heights? For
many years the Jews resisted the
claims made by the followers Of the
gods of the Walhalla. Has not the
world tacitly, at least, proved that
the opposition Of Israel to the false
claims made for the gods who had
eyes yet could not see, who had
mouths but could not utter truth, has,
in the main, been heroic and correctl
INDICATED by History
Has not the world eyes? Is II
blind? Can it not see? Does II not
understand that by its own refusal to
accept the heather and pagan deities,
it applauds Israel's courageous COM
bat against the idols and idolatries Of
mankind? Indeed, we may conclude
that just as Israel's past course stands
sanctioned and commended by the
worlds denial Of the idols despised
and rejected by Israel, so will the
future yet approve the ethical teach
ings Of Israel, accept the one God
preached by Israel, and commend Is
rael for his reputation Of the pagan
elements which have been grated up
on the tree Of Judaism in the name
Of the dominant faith. The world
may continue to deny the Jew; II must
yet accept the truth revealed by him.
Picture Painted by Ecclesiasticism
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

age. it completely satisfied me.
learned to apply spirituality to
life.
1T is the time for women to
take hold in business and manifest
her will. She must cleanse finan-
cial affairs today. She must lend
a spiritual side to commerce.
"The men who are slaves to
greed cruelty our Heavenly Fa-
ther. Selfishness stands in their
light.
THE Aeolian company has three
lawyers to help them fight me.
II have told them it is a fight
of their fear against my fearless
ness
In 1916 Mrs. Tinsley paid $1080
a year rental for her suite. May
1, 1919, the rent was raised to
$1,000 and in November of that
year Mrs. Tinsley was notified
that on the coming first of May
the yearly price of her rooms
would be $4,000. This she paid,
for one year under continual pro
test, but on May 2 of this year she
reduced her own rent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Six Arrested
for Violations
OfTrafficLaw

Six males operating vehicles in
Salem this weekend heard the
purr Of motorcycle Immediately
behind them. Six men brought
their vehicles to a stop few sec
conds later. Six men agreed to
appear before Police Judge Earl
Race today. Salem traffic men had
profitable weekend.
II. Il. Carey OF Portland is
charged with cutting a corner at
Chemeketa and High streets. He
put up IS bond.
II. s. Booth is charged with
speeding on Capitol street.
Lawrence Young is accused of
driving truck without either
headlights or tail light burning.
II. II. KEEPER is charged with
driving without a tail light. Of
ficers said he also failed to pro-
duce drivers license. He put up
$40.
Bennie Johnson, of the Miller
apartments, and Elden Sheppard,
257 N. Niberty, are accused of rid
ing their bicycles without lights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Fishermen To
Fight Closing
OF willamette

Oregon City. Or, May 2S.-The
Willamette river will not be closed
to commercial fishing without a
legal fight, according to state
ments made here by representa-
tiyes of the net fishermen. Tne
state fish commission has ordered
the river closed after June 6. NO
announcement has been made as
TO the method to be adopted. 1t
is ossible that the commissions or
der may be attacked on a question
of its sufficiency. Another plan
would be to wait until the order
has become effective and to make
test case in a criminal action. Lo-
cal fishermen are of the opinion
that the order was issued in re-
taliation of the trouble on the riv-
er during the closed season,
though the commission disclaims
any such idea, the order being
based upon the necessity of clos
ing the stream from the suspen-
sion bridge here to st. Helens in
order to promote propagation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Tax Probing
Committee
IsAppointed

The names Of the seven men VINO
will be asked to serve on the tar
investigation committee created by
the last legislature were announ-
ced Saturday afternoon as follows.
Henry Nj. Reed, Portland; l. ~
Day, Portland; G. s. Chapman
Portland; Coe A. McKenna, Port
land; Walter M. Pierce, La
Grande; e. H. Smith, Lakeview,
and Charles A. Brand OF Douglas
county.
The appointments will be effec-
tive May rs, on which date the
new law becomes operative.
Raa& is tax expert and for
several years county assessor for
Multnomah county, and now an Of
ficer Of rne Hartman G. Thompson
bank in Portland.
Day, who will lepresent the gen
Gral business interests of the state,
Is a student on taxation matters
and was a member of the special
committee appointed by the gov
ernor before the last legislative
session TO Investigate tax prob
lens.
Chapman is former district for
ester and now is secretary-treasur-
er OF the Oregon Forest Fire asso-
citation.
McKenna is president of the
Portland Realty board and vice
president for Oregon of the Inter-
state Realty association.
Pierce is farmer and stockman
with extensive interests in Union
county and was formerly mem
Der OF the state senate.
Smith is county Judge of Lake
county and president of the state
association of county judges and
commissioners.
Brand is an agriculturist and
horticulturist and former member
of the state legislature.
The law creating this committee
provides for meeting at the state
capital within 10~days after its
appointment for the purpose of or
ganizing by electing a chairman
and vice-chairman and the en-
ployment OF an executive secre-
tary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Go
To- Qackalnus

Seven selected enlisted men and
three officers of F company, Ore
gon national guard, left this morn
ing for the officers training camp
at Clackamas which will open TO-
day and close May 26. The pur-
pose of the school is for general in
struction prior to the opening of
the general encampment at Camp
Lewis next month.
The officers who left this morn
ing are: Captain Leroy Hawlitt,
First Lieutenant Allan Carson and
Second Lieutenant Paul Il. lien
bricks. The enlisted mea are. Cor
porals Frazer, Petram and REM
ington, and first class priv ates
Ringle, Brunkal, Wiggans. Millard
and Welsh.
Four members of X company Of
independence Joined the detach-
ment from Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

a fanatic, or possibly an unbal-
anced woman, and that am apt
to lose the sympathy Of my loved
ones.
"The will OF my Father urges me
to fight greed, to giyesnp my per-
sonal interests to serve His cause.
81 realize the opportunities for
gain that must beset people in
these days. Any average property
owner wants to get all he can and
yields to the temptation.
"It was hard at first. | paid the
enormous raise in rent for a year
under protest. i was not strong
enough to resist But have grown
in faith and understand.
The quiet, gently-bred "rebel"
she was born in Virginia, by the
way-sat thoughtfully for few
minutes and then told the cause of
her distraction.
II remember when my husband
died-it was in the panic Of '95,"
she began. II was left with three
children and myself to care for.
My son, Harold, now twenty-six
and late of the United States ma
rines, was only three months old
then. There was some Insurance
which lasted barely two years. Il
had a dreadful time to get a start
at self-support.
after awhile got into a gov
ernment position in Alexandria,
Va. In those days Susan B. An
thony had headquarters at the
capitol. / used to spend my vaca-
tions there among the leaders of
what was the woman's party
they had another name for it,then,
which l have forgotten.
II always wanted to see prog
ress and right triumph in the
world, and for many years sought
some inspiration and comfort that
was never present in anyone | ever
knew, no matter how dearly be-
loved. / left the religion in which
I had been reared. 1t was too
harsh and did not satisfy me. l
tried several-even fell into athe-
ism. About four years ago when
l began to read Swedenborg. There
| found peace, happiness and cour-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Business Woman
Risks Whole Future
To Fight Rent Rise
By Margery Rex.

New York. May 23.-"When my
son went to war, l told him he
must fight not Germans, nor hate
them, but fight and kill Greed!"
When my son returned from
war was confronted with an
Observation-Disclosures raise
In rent"
This is one phase of the fight Of
Mrs. Leila Tinsley of Aeolian hall
against her landlords. An increase
in rent has caused her protest and
refusal to pay, which refusal, in
turn, has caused the owners of the
property to begin dispossess pro-
ceedings.
Add to the rythms that have
throbbed through Aeolian Hall,
the rocking chair beat of Mrs.
Tinsley, the rent rebel" who, she
says, would produce harmony.
Agents for the building, however,
are sure she is bent upon causing
discord.
Fortified by faith, earnest in
her desire to fight greed, as she
says, Mrs. Tinsley is holding out
against the legal proceedings
brought to oust her.
Large increase in her office
rental, paid for one year under
protest, finally caused Mrs. Tins
ley on May 2. of this year, to re-
duce her own rent and bravely
face the consequences.
She will appear before the bar
as an army with banners. Behind
her stand in spirit that ancient
forbear who signed the Declara-
tion of Independence, that other
who served as chaplain in congress
during thed ays of Clay, Calhoun
and Webster and another relative
who dared to be a republican in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Examination For
Engineers To Be
Held On July 8

The state board of engineering
Examiners will conduct an exami-
nation at $50 Corbett buildirg,
Portland. Oregon, on Friday. July
s, 1921, for registration OF pro-
fessional engineers in the state Of
Oregon. Application blanks may
be received from A. b. Carter, sec
retary Of the board, 525 Corbett
building, Portland, Oregon. All
applications should be in the
hands of the board at least thirty
days previous to the date OF the
examination.
Ten applicants took the exami-
nation On March IL, 1921, OF this
number The following applicants
were granted certificates on S;ay
6, 1891:
o. Il. Smith, Estacada. Oregon,
e. e.
p, M. Kyle. Brookinss. Oregon,
C. Il.
H. t. b. Klaisyer, Salem. Gre.
gon, C. L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Certificatioll
OfBondsAsked

Certification of $4,000 in
bonds is being asked of the state
irrigation securities commission
by the Grants Pass irrigation dis
trict, the proceeds from the sale
of the issue to be used in meeting
obligations incurred in develop
ing the project during the past
few months.
1t is expected that construct
ion work on the Savage Rapids
dam and pump house which has
been suspended during the higf
water season, will begin again
about the middle of June. The
Tokay and High Line canals are
practically completed and, with
the completion of the third canal,
the dam, the power house and the
installation of the direct connect
ed pumps which have been pur-
chased and are now on the
ground, the system will have suf-
ficient capacity to serve approxi-
mately $4,000 acres Of land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

the state of Virginia, where only
the brave could afford to offend
by such affiliations.
II am sacrificing a lot in this
affair." said Mrs. Tinsley as she
rocked in the tapestry covered
chair that affords her many mo-
ments of rest during the busy day.
1T is case of deciding whether
or not my will or my Fathers will
shall be done. My will tells me
that l am risking my business,
running the chance of being called
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Three Arrested
Are Accused of
Drinking Liquor

The actions OF three men on the
streets this weekend caused the
Salem police TO believe the three
individuals had lifted the goblet
too high. All were arrested. tao
were released on bond. and the
third was jailed TO await hear
ing.
Two, who gave their names as
Ben r. Pollan and Lee Eglcston OF
Monmouth. were arrested by Chief
Of Police Moffitt and officer Vic
tor. They put up $50 eacn. A ;oan
who gave his name as E. H. Smith,
34s N. Liberty. was placed in jail.
All were charged with being intox-
icated and will be arraigned before
Police Judge Earl Race today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
Bert Mcdonald to
Ran Indoor Dances
During the Winter

Tsrpsichorean devotees who have
enjoyed tho opportunity afforded for
their favored psstime by the open air
pavilion on klamath avenue. which
closed Saturday night. VIII welcome
the announcement that Bert McDon-
aid. manager OF tho pavilion. has
made arrangements to continue the
dances indoors.
Mr.. Mcdonald has secured the
building on Sixth street formerly oc-
cupisd by the Mallory garage. and
last night secured permission of the
city council to remodel II. The
changes include q new floor and
general renovation which will make
q comfortable and roomy hall.
Mr.. Mcdonald expressed himself as
highly satisfied with the support
given the open air dances and OK
poets to conduct the indoor dances
In the same orderly fashion that has
marked the operation of the pavil-
ion during the summer. II will take
about three weeks to get tho hall
ready for opening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
N0TAbLES
To GATHERAT
LEGION GALL

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 10
The greatest gathering Of world
war leaders and veterans since the
inter-aiiied victory celebration In
Paris. July IL, 1919. is expected at
tho third annual convention OF the
American Legion In Kansas City.
October 3lst to November I'd.
The list OF distinguished guests
includes Marshal Foch. General
Pershing. Admiral David Beatty
commander OF the British fleet) !.
General Armsndo Dias (commandsr
In chief Of tho armies OF Italy).
Lieutenant General Barin Jacques
(head OF tho Belgian army. Ad-
miral william T. Sims and Major
General John A. Lcjeune (com-
mandsnt OF the U. 8. Marine
corps).
Tentative acceptances have been
received from President Harding.
Lieutenant General Sir William
Currie (former commander Of the
Canadian corps In France), Vice
President Coolidge. Samuel Com
pers (president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. Rear Ad-
mirai r. e. Coonts. Major General
Charles p. Menoher. Brisadier Gen.
oral william C. Mitchell, the com.
mandins generals OF all American
combat divisions In the world war
and twenty state governors.
Tho first annual convention OF
the women's Auxiliary will be held
at the same time as the Legion
convention. This is expected to
draw moro than 5000 women
There are also annual reunions OF
the seth and 35th divisions and Q
number Of minor resimental re
unions.
Twenty-Five wearers Of the con
gressionsi Medal OF Honor. thu
highest American award for brav
cry. will be guests Of the citizens o.
Kansas City during the convention
because OF tho unusual guest
and the fare Of one cent q mil'
granted by sixteen railroads cover
ing thoroughly the strong Middle
West Legion area. the convention
committee expects from $4,000 Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
Yachts for Use Of
Alaskan Rangers

JUNEAU, Alaska. Sept. 2o.-Alas-
Ia forest rangers soon will be max
ing their journeys along northern
coasts In . former yacht, the Hia-
watha. said to bs ono OF the most
beautiful vessels ever In northern
waters.
Tho Hiawstha. chrtstened the Dom
nsire. whom launched ~ . private
yacht In Boston In 1910 was sold to
the United States government In
1917 and converted into . coast pat
rol boat on tho Atlantic coast. After
tho war she was turned over TO the
forest service and shipped to Seattle
on tho deck Of . transport. Later she
came to Alaska under her own pow
or.
Charles II. Flory. chief OF the
Alaska foresters. said the boat will
be used In development Of pulp tim
Dor tracts along the southeastern
coasts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
Paddock ShosUs
Great Form on
Ceiling Green

DEL MONTE. Cal. Sept. 40
Charles W. Psddock. Los Anseles.
worlds champion spfintsr. entered
tho California state golf champion
ship touruament here carly this
month. less than three months after
he had hold . golf club IN his hands
for the first time.
II would rather play In the lower
seventies than run the loo-ysrd
dash In . IS seconds" Paddock
said. The Caiiiornis amateur golf
cham pionship would bs moro to me
than oil the athletic championships
I ever won"
"scotty" Chiihoim. we'll known
golfer. and Gloomy Gus" Hsndsr-
son. football coach st the Univcrsity
Of Southern California, which Pad
dock attends. are teaching the run
ner how 10 play golf. Paddock says
be has already come down from hia
FIRST awful i3s for eighteen holes
TO the classical So"
Paddock 10 strong for golf. and
adds 70 every statement the remark
that Its the greatest gsms-ths
greatest ever"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

Vaudeville at Strand Sunday. 1874
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
Golf Growing in
Popularity, Oregon

PORTLAND. Sept. a0.--More and
more people are taking up golf In
Portland each year, according to @.
p. Keyser. superintendent Of the
city bureau Of parks. who has
charge of the municipal golf course.
The course was opened In July.
1913. From that time until the
end of the year 3,Ss4 people played
ON II. During 1919 there were l2''
SCI who visited the links. and In
1850 the number jumped TO So''
5ss. o datsT this year there have
been $3.50 players on the course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
THREE K. O.'S
DECIDE FAST
BOXING BOUTS

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ANA despite punishment save wos'
No couid 20 MS heavier opponent
Allen said af'er tho nsht: ! ms
. man VINO was better tnen myself.
have no III feeling towards Bob Ross
In any respect whatsoever ! won't out
OF my eiass IN meeting MIN ana
an . good iosor and Ross deserves
much credit. did my best but am