davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-09

for world supremacy only when we
have torn out of their hands their
main weapon-money. We must
wage against them also an economic
war, we must drive them out OF
every domain of our native com
merce and industry. Undoubtedly
his struggle is weaker and harder
nevertheless we must devote our at
tention to 1t. / do not mean to say
at all that in order to accomplish
this it is necessary to stop sowing
hatred for the Jews. On the con
trary, this agitation must be &C.
corded the first place, for this alone
can prepare the ground for our fur
Their work. But we must forsee also
this period OF the struggle and we
must be prepared for II in order
that we may be fully armed at the
proper time.
This struggle must be conducted
by the same agents who are To he
instructed with the task of fanninS
the passions. They must simultan'
eously explain to the population that
only the development of our own
commerce will liberate them from
Jewish domination. As a first meas
ure, we may recommend boycotting
the Jewish merchants, but In order
to secure success II Is essential to
organize Christian co-operatives
Such a measure will, ~first OF all
eliminate Jewish merchants and al
sorts Of spectators, while the dc.
velopment of the co-operativcs Will
soon help us to force the Jews out
OF commerce altogether.
In this, as in all our other work
the clergy can be of great service
to us. l have no doubt that the
spiritual leaders will render sub
stantial aid to our common cause
The clergy are already sufficiently ex
perienced in this field OF activity and
will surely not refuse to serve the
welfare of our dear fatherland.
News Is Favorable,
FATHER VOSTOKOV-"The latest
news from Russia is very favorable 20
us. The people have turned away
from the anti-Christ and have come
back to the church. Never before
have the cathedrals and churches been
so crowded with people as now, and
never before have the religious process
sions attracted so many 'worshipers
as now. The influence of the clergy
on their people has never before
reached such n stage as now in this
period of our national misfortunes
There no doubt that the falsehood
of Judas who crucified Christ will
turn on his own head. and all the
misfortunes and miseries of the Greek
Orthodox Christians will and must be
avenged.
1T is not necessary TO call the
priests. 1t is not necessary to remind
them of their duties The struggle
against the ti-Christ-that is their
duty. And the uprooting Of the Jew
ish heresy--that is their first task
With the holy cross our spiritual
priests will always lead the procession
and they are giving their blessings e
The Washington times., 1921-08-09

Jewish commissaries. Therefore, / am
not making any mistake, ana-all those
present will, of course, agree with me
when l say that the Jews are our chief
enemy. We must direct our main blow
at them. Otherwise there is no guar
anty for our success. This has been
proved repeatedly, not only by the
practice of our struggle against the
Reds, but also in the history of the
Russian revolution of 1905.
AT that time the revolutionary fer
vor was extinguished by the attacks
on the Jews. So now. too, the main
blow must be dealt the Jews. / am
sure that nobody will oppose me If l
suggest that we concentrate all our
work just upon this point. BY limiting
our task we shall make our work
easier and attain our goal all the more
quickly. We need no half measures Of
any kind. We must be resolute.
Therefore, I propose that we take UP
without delay the proper work of or
ganization. We must send our people
Immediately into the Red army as well
as into the towns and villages. Every
where these people must rouse and SOW
hatred for the tribe of Judas, and when
this hatred shall have reached its high
est point, the manifestation of national
anger fpust Dreak out In every nook
and corner of Russia. We must not
restrain the Infatuated people. Let
them dispose OF their oppressors as
they please. The more cruel, the more
stern their judgment will be, the more
certain is the hateful infection to be
uprooted."
Must Disarm Enemy.
GENERAL KLEMOVITCH-"It is
altogether insufficieI to beat the
enemy. 1t is absolutely necessary
to disarm him for a long time to
come, to paralyze his influence for.
ever. The massacre of tens and
even hundreds of thousands of Jews
may guaranty our victory only for
time. We will be guaranteed
against the inherent Jewish tendency
The Washington times., 1921-08-09
ERIN PEACE SEEN
IN RELEASE OF
JOHN MACKEOWN
Dali Eireann Favors Accepting
British Terms on Ger
tain Conditions.
By international News Service.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-England has
again yielded TO the Sim Fem by
releasing Commandant John Mac.
There was high rejoicing among
the Sim Feiners at Dublin today
over their victory. said a dispatch
from the Irish capital
my release is final abandonment
of any claim by the enemy that the
Irish war is murder. declared Mac
Keown at Dublin.
MacKeown had been accused OF
between Irish Republicans and Crown
forces in which he had participated
and in which some of the English
were killed.
canon de Valera, head OF the
Sim Fem government. characterized
Mack eown as the ideal Irish citi-
zen whose dauntless readiness to
sacrifice himself for his country was
matched only by his chivalry as u
soldier"
Ii H. admitted that the release of
Mackeown in response TO the Sim
Fein demand will assist the peace
negotiations. The Dublin correspond
ent of the London Times telegraphed
that he had learned from an author
iative source that the majority Of the
members of Dali Eireann were in
favor of accepting the English peace
offer on certain conditions.
Already informal conferences are
being held by members Of the Sim
Fein parliament in anticipation OF
the formal meeting which has been
called for August 16.
Both the morning and evening
newspapers welcomed the liberation
The Washington times., 1921-08-09

their people for the great cause OF the
liberation OF their fatherland."
RIVOSHEIN-"As far
as | can judge, l may sum up all that
has been said here as follows< Our
main enemy are the Jews. against
whom all our efforts must be directed
The war against them must be waged
in two ways--by sowing hatred and
by economic boycott. For this pur
pose agents must be sent into Russia
and into the Red Army. We have
such people. They were the organ
izers OF the Homcl uprising and a
series OF other uprisings. OF course
the clergy will play an important role
in this work"
Opinions have also been expressed
with regard to the need of finding
the necessary funds, But we have
these sources. There are considerable
sums still concentrated in the hands
OF our command. There is no doubt
that we will be supported In reality
we all have but one aim-to save our
dear fatherland and liberate II from
the domination OF aliens.
II am somewhat surpriseD that
none OF those present here Mas said
a single word about a force that may
be very useful to us. | am referring
W lht OlliCeTs. among tnem tneTe
are many who are devoted to ouI
cause. Their daring and discipline
as well as their loyalty to their oath
are TO us very-ysluable qualities
Therefore l shall conclude this SEES
sion with a resolution to invite the
proper groups OF such officers t
participate in our work.
Considering it necessary to work
out an appeal to our armies as wei
as to the population OF Russia,
undertake this mission and prepare
the text Of such an appeal for the
next session. ! also wish to suggest
to your excellency to elaborate q
plan for the organization work to bt
submitted also at ahe next session
l suppose that we may now adjourn
the work OF the present session.
The next session is to take place
on February 12."
The original is signed by the Pres
ident of the Conference. A. Kri
voshein, and verified and coun
tersigned by the secretary, A
Petrusevitch.
(Seal OF the Committee)
To be continued tomorrow in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-08-09
U. S. RAILROAD AID NEARS
ASH. C. c. CONSIDERS BILL

The plan OF the administration to re-
vive the depressed financial condition
OF the railroads through the War
Finance Corporation began to take
definite form today, when the Senate
Interstate Commerce Commission took
up the Townsend bill which embodies
the recommendations OF President
Harding.
War Finance Corporation, appeared be-
fore the committee to explain the
purposes of the Townsend blu and TO
argue It would result in stabilizing
railroad finances.
The Washington times., 1921-08-09
SENATE CURbS
LIQUOR RAIDS
IN BEER BILL

The Senate, by a vote of 80 to 20
passed. late yesterday afternoon, the
supplementary prohibition enforce
ment bill. amended in such a way as
TO make II misdemeanor for any of
fetal or agent of the United States to
search the property or premises" OF
any person without having previously
procured a warrant and to make II a
felony for any person. not an author
lied official, agent or employee OF the
Government to cause under color or
claim to be acting as SUCH" any per,
son to be deprived of any of the rights
or immunities guaranteed by the Con
stitution.
Provisions OF the anti-beer bill are
essentially as follows:
Prohibits the use Of beer and
wine for medicinal purposes.
Limits the number Of prescrip-
tons any doctor may issue to 100
in ninety days.
Prohibits the importation Of spir.
ituous liquors until the supply in
this country Is consumed.
Limits the manufacture Of liquors
until supplies on hand are con-
sumed.
Permits the Internal Revenue
N"hh"iSSioht' W prouIDit Nne I'M
portation Of viDous liquors when
he sees tit.
Makes IL felony for any per.
son to impersonate prohibition
officer.
Places heavy penalty upon pro-
hibition officers who violate the
constitutional rights Of citizens.
Extends the provisions Of the
prohibition law to Hawaiia and the
Virgin Islands.
The Washington times., 1921-08-09

Of MacKeown by Premier Lloyd
George. emphasizing the effect Of
American opinion upon the govern
ment's Irish policy.
|, The one exception was the Morn
ing Post, a Tory newspaper. which
bitterly attacked the government for
eating dirt"
The government" declared the
Morning Post. "ignominiously sur
rendered at the first breath of dis
pleasure from canon de Valera
The Washington times., 1921-08-09
R0YAL|ST
PLOT Barred
IN RUSSIA

Continued from First Page)
for your information q copy
of the stenographic report of
the sessions of the committee.
in all % pages.
"a. PETRUSEVITCH)
Seal of Committee
Another signature follows
(Seal, showing sign of the CROSSE
With this YOU
will conquer
CHG.
q Press, Asmali- Mesdjid Con.
stantinople.
Copy.
Strictly Aconfidential
Not for Publication.
Stamp of Consulate.
Protocols OF the Sessions Of the
Committee of Saving the Father.
land" From February 3 till
March 8. 1921.
ConstantinOple.
PROTOCOL NO.
OF the conference of the organi2a-
ton committee of Saving the Fa-
therland, on February 5, 1921
Chairman. General A. p. krivos-
helm. Present. General S. G. Xii
movitch, Father Vostokov. r. S.
Lukomsky and General Slashev, Sec
Rotary A. Petrusevitch.
General Krivoshein opened the con-
ference and called on p. S. Lukomslzy
for report.
Learns by War.
LUKOMSKY.-''The fourth year of
struggle against the Bolsheyiki has
taught us great deal. 1t is per
fectly useless to carry on the strug-
gle against them on one front, as the
enemy has the opportunity of draw
ing innumerable reserves which lie
is dragging into his ranks by force
Ii is essential that we have a we'll
conceived and systematic work in
the rear of the enemy in his very
barracks and amidst the population
What is more, the roots OF Bolshev-
ism have penetrated so deeply into
the psychology of the ignorant
masses that 1t will be necessary to
carry on an intensive work also
after the overthrow of the Bolsheviki.
The information which we are receiv-
ing indicates that conditions are
strongly in our favor now. The
famine has not subsidized. The re-
pressions by the authorities are agi-
tating the population among whom
dissatisfaction is ever growing. IT
is esSentlai tnat we nave hand
that could direct this dissatisfaction
into the desired channel Dissatisf.,c-
ton is also growing in the ranks of
the Red army. We must discount all
this and utilize it. Therefore 1t is
necessary to organize Immediately
agitators' groups who could take up
their work at once. 1t is necessary
TO elaborate instructions for these
groups in order that their work
shall be definite and co-ordinated.
> Finally, and that is the main thing.
1t is essential to find sources of
funds which we shall need in a
large measure"
Russians Blinded"
GEN. SLASCHEV. who was chief
of staff OF Russian army, and SIS
sistant to Gen. Wrangel-"It is al
together insufficient to dispose of the
matter with mere phrases by saying
essential and Immediately in order
To defeat the enemy. First of all
we must make clear who is our
enemy, and we must direct all our
forces against this enemy. Only
after having beaten and destroyed
this enemy of ours we may consider
ourselves victors. Until then, as long
as we will warm the serpent upon
our breast. we cannot be at case
regarding our immediate future.
. THE Russian people are blinded and
led into deception. The Jews have de-
ceived them by the promise Of peace
and bread, but gave the Russian people
The Washington times., 1921-08-09

important IN
the cropping OF
the world to-
ward peace.
The meeting
OF the Interna :
tional Associa-
lion of Machin-
lists i'm Switzer'
land may In
the long run
count for more.
Even [ h e
meeting of rail
road workers
today In To
ronto may be
part Of a world
movement OF
labor to do at
least it's bit to-
ward establish
-
The Washington times., 1921-08-09
OR WAR
. RESTSLARCELY
WITH WORKERS
Labor Likely to Do What Pre-
miers Failed to Accomplish.
Says Hapgood,
nv NORMAN HAPGOOD.

The meeting OF the supreme coun..
ell yesterday is not the only meeting OF
Aup,st that may turn out to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Man Triullphs lin
Taste For Dress,
Declares Wonlan
CHICAGO, Dec.


NHIss EVELYN HANSEN, of the
N Art Institute, who recenty
told the world that the good
taste of the average woman as re
CARDS clothes was almost always bad
continued TO prove her point in an
address, on THE Well Dressed Wo-
man on Moderate Income"
Once more Miss Hansen demon.
strated the average husband was the
glass of fashion and the mold OF
form In comparison to his over
dressed wife, proving it by the lining
OF his clothing.
when. oh. when" she exclaimed
holding up a husbands coat for all
to be convinced. twill women be-
como sensible and initiate their hus.
bands in these matters? Is tnera
anything more beautiful than this
quiet, gray lining? And yet 90 per
cent Of average women would think
they were out OF style II the lining
for their fur coats didn't rsssmble
old-fashioned wallpaper.
1T is this eagerness to be In style
that keeps them badly dressed In
stead of asking themselves: rs this
what everyone Is wearinS7' they
should ask: rs this tho style for
NOR
TN buying clothes decide on WHIST
you need first II It IL a street out
lit spend all your money on that
the first year. The second year
spend Il all on afternoon dresses.
Buy two pairs Of shoes exactly alike,
at the same time. Wear them al
ternately, keeping ono pair always
in trees. They will last longer.
Spend the least for clothes you
wcar the least II IN cheaper 60
buy a cheap party dress and throw
II away after . couple Of seasnE
than to try and make II over into q
street dress- Always buy q ecod
coat. You WIN use r more than
anything siss."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
SAY
HE URGED
MARRIAGE
'SHe Told Me HE Loved
Me-" Says First Girl.
'He Told Me-. TOo,''
Says Second i'm Bitter
Retort.

spect, admiration and affection for
her husband. On tho other hand
when the rumor that they were to
DO divorced was first put out.
Mack. recovering from, illness in q
sanitarium. issued q public stats-
msnt In which he lauded Pauline
Frederick to the skies. 1t was her
influence more than once, he said.
which kept him upon the straight
and narrow path.
Then came her application for d.
vorce. 1t was filed about the time
that Mack was engaged in writing
play. first called Poker Ranon,"
and later Near Santa Barbara.,
The production was conceived by
Mack as a starring vehicle for his
wife. but before he had finished tho
three acts their differences had be.
como OF such a serious nature thar
the courts were asked to again in.
tervene.
Mack produced Poker Ranch"
tho first presentation being made At
Polls Theater in Washington. Clara
Joel was the leading woman of thu
production In the part originally
written for Miss Frederick. William
BOYD. who afrervard trounced John
McGraw soundly In the Lamhs'
Club. was the leading man.
EXPECTED TO PLAY
ROLE HIMSELF.
Mack had expected to enact this
role opposite Miss Frederick. The
piece failed to score with the critics.
Some said the first two acts had al
the old-time verve and mystery Ia
which Mack was noted, but that tn
third act failed TO maintain his &c
customed standard. He rewrote the
piece and called it Lady Tony,
making the leading character a ma
culine part and playing 1t himself
1t again failed to register success
4 third attempt was equally futile.
Next Mack was heard OF in tn
SSisahi uptCy COURT ana IQon later
in a hospital in New York. Eddie
Foy. feeling Mack needed q lon
rest. took him to his home In n w
Rochelle. N. Y, and gave him the
best of treatment. Mack returned
his kindness by playing a practioal
Joke upon the comedian which was
the talk Of Broadway. lie ordegod
thousands of dollars worth OK
goods from a mail order toure
shipped to Foy. and not until the
goods began to arrive did thu
family discover the hoax. Tho
matter was amicably adjusted and
Mack then departed for a long So
iourn IN a Canadian sanatoriun,,
there to build up his shattered
nerves.
Once again. It appears, he Is his
old-time self, with his fascinating
And appealing manners that charm
women. Who will be Willard
Mack's fourth bride? Time slone
can tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

elapse before
secured.
IN see Mr.
ninety days q
believe he "
and decided
Masso said to
But before T.
In which he a
playing had ;
again become
He went to}
visit his faith
recover his p
then went ID
some notion
Miss MasS
cago last md
here by her
Masso died. n
actress told q
was again iri
tho recalcitnE
He writes
soon be marri'
Miss Castle
faded from IN
wriGht's life
indispca1tion.
The natrin'
10 be to the n
Aftsr ssttir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

triangle at the Hotel Ansonin- He
asked Miss Masso to be in the
lounge at seven. A few minutes
later he came in escorting Miss
Castleton.
The young women greeted each
other with the ordinary politeness
Of casual acquaintance. The
ceremony Of introduction over. he
asked them to excuse him while
he went to the drug store for .
glass Of ginger ole.
It was Miss Castleton who broke
the silence that followed his exit.
Miss Masso's story of the CONVEX
sation was that Miss Castleton be-
gan without preliminaries:
GIRLS ARGUE TT OUT
IN HOTEL LOBBY.
IT understand that you consid-
er yourself engaged to Mr.. Mack"
she said.
He asked me to marry him."
returned Miss Masso.
"But he asked me to marry
him."
HE told me he loved me-"
He told me the same"
They argued pro and con. Then
Miss Castleton said:
But 1 have done a great deal
for him. When he was Ill and
without money I sent him TO a
sanitarium in Connecticut. And
now he is well and able to write
and act again. He feels that ne
owes me a great deal. He says he
told you So"
Whereupon Miss Masso admits
that she betrayed her possession
of feline characteristics.
But / am only a beginner" she
said. II would have been glad to
do as much for him IL I could.
You must be thirty-five. 1 am
only twenty-five"
Miss Masso relates that silence
fell after that remark. But she
was relentless. She pursued her
foe with:
when did you get your di.
vorce, Miss Castleton?g
Miss Castleton Strengthened and
said
81 had begun suit for divorces
before l ever met Mr.. Mack"
Mr.. Mack was returning from
the drug store. He wiped the
traces OF his libations Of ginger
ale from his lips with a huge
silk handkerchief.
Well" he asked, have you
girls arranged IT."
There was no answer.
Miss Masso says he turned to
her and said:
"Leonora. Barbara has been
friend in great need. Do you
want me to be rotter?"
II answered slowly, lifting my
eyes to his:
81 don't want you to be . rot
ter, but
Then since that Is settled we
will 60. Barbara he said.
He gave me his hand and pulled
her UP from the divan where we had
been sitting.
1--WE are going to tho meeting
Of the Actors Fidelity League at
the Hotel Astor," said he.
81 walked to the door with them.
We said Good night In a formally
friendly way. He helped her into
a taxi. They drove down Broad
way. Maybe that wasn't a terrible
moment for mer'
SHE HOPES ON;
HE DENIES ENGAGEMENT.
Miss Castleton and Mr., Mack ap-
peared in the vaudeville sketch to-
gether. In his curtain speech he
said to tho audience:
They say am going to marry
Miss Castloton. Can you blame
MOI"
Mas Frederick received hsr inter,
iooutory decree. Ninety dsys must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

Thought dlCIlOuSH i was d
fence, that ! was the one to ]
Mr.. Mack was very kind from
the moment I met him. He smiled
and took my hand. He said:
Snow, Leonora, this Is what
we need
He explained the character Of
the ardent girl. servant, who had
q love affair with man who Wis
tied the house in which she worked.
The play was written for Pauline
Frederick. She never appeared in
II. 1t was afterwards named Near
Santa Barbara
PROMISED TO MAKE
HER A SUCCESS.
He was very attentive to mo
from the first. He told me he would
make me q great actress. He said
he knew he could. He drew up
five-year contract which provided
that he should manage me and
write all the parts I would play for
five years. / was to appear only
in the plays that he wrote.
HE told me that Pauline Fred
erick was getting a divorce from
him. He said that after the divorce
was secured we would be married.
Then Mr.. Mack was taken very
Ill. He was living in an apartment.
] used to call on him every day.
read to him for hours. He was
very grateful and affectionate.
HIS SUNBEAM IN LIFE"
MISS MASSO THOUGHT.
81 was the sunbeam in the dark
ness Of his life.
ct thought he spoke with great
tenderness Of Pauline Frederick.
Once l said TO him:
ct believe you still love Polly
"He said:
, Anyway. she doesn't love me.
So that's Off
"He spoke sometimes of Marjorie
Rambeau admiringly, but not with
affection. He said that Marjorie is
very selfish.
HE used often to talk of his ideas
for plays and used to read parts Of
the plays to me. ! thought him the
most wonderful man alive. ! loved
him more and more.
IT believed that II we could have
gone on seeing each other every day,
or often. we would be married by
this time. But IT was necessary for
Mr.. Mack TO leave town when he
had recovered. He went on tour. in
vaudeville.
ENTER, BARBARA CASTLETON
AS NEW RIVAL.
Then I began to hear of his at.
tentions to Miss Barbara Castleton.
When he came back to the city I
asked him about those attentions.
He said that he wasn't in love with
Miss Castleton. but that she had
been a very kind friend. He said:
awhile was i'll and out Of
funds she sent me TO the sani-
tarium.'
HE said he owed her a big
debt Of gratitude.
AFTER that we Quarreled a good
deal about Miss Castieton. At
least I did. Sometimes he wouldn':
answer me. Other times he would
say:
Don't forget that she has been
q very good friend. And In n time
when / most needed a friend
Miss Masso then related one of the
most extraordinary situations that
ever could have been imagined in
novel or drama. II Mr.. Mack ever
chose to put this scene into a play
Of his 1t would. to use a phrase Of
the Rialto, Ego big"
81 read in the newspapers that
IL was rumored that Miss Barbara
Castleton would be the next Mrs.
Mack. / taxed Mr.. Mack with It.
lie said:
"'you girls will have to meet
and fight Il out"
According to Miss, Mnsso. Mr..
Mack arranged a meeting Of the
three human points Of this curious