davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
BAllOONlST Is HELD
ON CHARGE OF ARSON

ST. LOUIS, NoJ. John Berry,
seventy-five. vcter an balloonist, WAS
arrested yesterday following a fire
In a building where he conducts an
automobile repair shop and an avia-
tion school.
Police and firemen not In uniform
were guarding the building when the
fire broke out, and easily extin-
guished the blaze. The police said
they received advance information
from Don Scarborough. a mechanic
employed by Berry. that Berry
planned to burn down the structure
and obtain $4,000 insurance on
articles. as he was about To he
evicted and had not paid Scarbor.
ough's salary recently.
Berry steadfastly denied any
knowledge OF the fire. Berry Is a
well'knOwn balloonist in this coun,
Try and Europe. lie was pilot IN
the international race from Stutt,
CART, Germany, in 1912
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
FATHER GETS WRIT TO
STOP DAUGHTERS RITES

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Nov. 2.-J
C. Hedcn was granted a temporary
Injunction in the Wyandotte district
court today to prevent his wife from
giving her consent to the marriage of
their daughter, Josephine Frances
Belden, fourteen, to Dewey Holt.
twenty-five.
The two were TO have been married
yesterday. Invitations were out, the
trousseau was ready and the wed.
ding cake was baked when the in.
junction was granted. Belden charged
thai Holt, twice divorced. would moi
make a good husband for a fourteen
ycar.old girl.
The Rcld"ns were divorced in 1912
and the mother given custody of th"
daughter. There will be "A hearing on
the injunction on November II.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
$4,000 MARK
|SREACHED IN
CHURCH DRIVE
Holy Name Parish Campaign
fer $4,000 Reports $16,-
O78 Given in Day.

With sl6.O7S In subscriptions re-
ported last night. the total collec'
tions TO date In the Holy Name
Church's campaign for $4,000 with
which to build new edifice today
are s53.70S.
The women workers led the men
last night turning I'm s9,O32 The
men were close behind with SI.046,
Mrs Mary Doyle as captain OF
Team r reported s2,ll0. Her team
was awarded the banner for the
women's group collecting the nigh
est for single team during the
campaign. Timothy IIanion az cap
tain of No. was awarded the ban
ner for mems teams. his group turn
ing In $i.7S7.50.
Rallies will be held nightly In the
parish hall until next Monday when
the campaign closes.
Among the contributors were:
The J. II. STANLEY family, $j25; Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Hanlon, $500;
Charles Dornoff, 81. and family,
$500; Thomas Regan. 5000; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. McNamara. $500;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cullnane. $500;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +, Holmes, $500;
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Mccarthy,
5000; Mr., and Mrs. T. a. Keppcl,
5000 and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles j,
Gowcn. $3.50
Those who subscribed to 5000 were:
The Birkle family. Mr.. and Mrs. r.,
j. Meyers. II. A. Osborne and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dornoff, jr.,
John A. Gallagher and family North
Capitol Savings Bank, the Misses
Stinzng. in memory of Mary Stin.
zing: Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy.
William Burch. Mrs. Burch. Frank
Brosnahan, Mrs. Mary Doyle and
son. j. Norbett Doyle, George Nix
william G. Dunno, Mollie Byrne
Miss Fila Brosnahan. "A friend. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. bowling, NJ. A Van
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WASHINGTON POST NO.
NOMlNATES OFFICERS

Mrs. III IL Notaw, sister OF
President Harding, was given
thanks in resolutions adopted last
night by George Washington Post
No, /, American Legion, for her
help in obtaining musical Instru.
mcnts FOR the posts band. Capt.
frank j. Echhe". bandmas,er. also
Was the recipient Of vote of
thanks FOR his splendid work.
The post nominated officers AS
follows: Commander. Mai. Il. v.
Walker, Charles o. Shaw, John r.
Taylor, Norman r. Cain and Guy
Withers; first vice commander.
Lew :, Muhcr: second vice rom.
mander, J, J Stein. Guy Withers,
Percy b. Mccoy Steven +. TIL.
man and j. Il. MCDonald third
vice commander, y. J. Cosel. j. w.
Brashears, j II Mcdonald and
Norman r. Cain; quartermaster,
b. c. McGee' sergeant alarms. J.
]. Stein and Steven +. Tillman;
masterat.arms William LAWYER;
surgeon, W. w. Williams: histo.
rian. Guy Withers; chaplain. Ma.
than Williams; color bearers. J. y.
Knappen and j. f. Smith The
election will he held December g.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Boy Betrays Mother
Who Stole For
Him

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. g.
Betrayed for So by the twelve,
year-old son for whom she stole
to feed, a poverty-stricken
mother of four children had
fled from her home today in
terror of arrest. The police,
after seeing the evidence of
need which caused the theft.
are in a quandary as to wheth-
er to proceed in the case.
With the children pleading
for something to eat, the mother
stripped a neighbor's clothes
line of fnery valued at 500.
The neighbor offered a reward
OF So for an ARE I, and a sob
bing, grimy twelve-year-old boy
came to her and told her that
the thief was his mother. Most
of the fnery was recovered,
but since no arrest was made it
is doubtful whetk the reward
will be paid, .lc police said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WoMEN'S CITY CLUB TO
FORM A BIBLE CLASS

The WOmen's city Club. with a
neucleus OF 2l5 members, has or
ganized a nonsectarian Bible class,
Il was said at the clubhouse last
night Dr. Josephine Baird IL the
organizer and leader OF the class.
The object OF the organization Is to
create a deeper interest In the Bible.
Al the meeting last night arrange
ments were made To hold a banquet
at the Mems CITY club. II was
proposed 10 hold the affair November
rs. but that date was not definitely
decided upon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
EPISCOPAL CHANCELLOR
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES

The Rev. William lowering DE
Vries TODAY formally assumed his
new duties as chancellor of the
Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint
Paul This is the first time this
office has been filled in an Epis.
cOpal diocese i'm America
Installation ceremonies took place
yesterday afternoon, the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding, bishop of Washing
ton, officiating, assisted by the
Very Rev. Dean G.. G. r. Brate-
nahl. dean of the edifice.
Bethlehem Chapel, where the
ceremony was he'd, was filled to
capacity.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
KANGAROO FOUND SHOT
IN CONNECTICUT HILLS

DANBURY, Conn. Nov. "A kan,
garoo in the Connecticut hills was a
problem puzzling amateur naturalis. 9
here today, The kangaroo was found
near Botsford by u section gang re-.
turning from work. Its body was
still warm and the blood from a
bullet wound was fresh.
The animal was almost five fnel
tall and weighed about 200 pounds.
There ~ possibility that II escaped
from circus which passed through
this section last week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
TWO GET STIFF FINES
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

Charged with transporting liquor,
Samuel Gaines and Abraham l..
Mitchell. who were convicted by a
Police Court jury a few days ego.
were yesterday sentenced by Judge
Ilardison.
Gaines was given 5000 or ninety
DAYS, Mitchell $500 or 100 days, The
case against Cornelius Sheppard was
dismissed. II Is alleged that the
trio had taken trip to Baltimore
where they purchased some whlskey.
ON their return to Washington they
were arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
NEW BRITISH MINISTER
LAUDS ZIONIST POLICY

LONDON. Nov. Earl Balfour
has assured the chief rabbi OF
spons bic for Palestine in the new
government. Ormsby Gore, Is an On.
thusiastiC supporter Of the Zlonistic
policy.
Lord Derby is also announced as
a supporter OF the policy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
RELIEF COSTS
FORD D, C.PO0R
At HIGH MARK
Report Shows $41,592.47 Was
Disbursed by Citizens
Relief Association.

The heaviest relief expenditures
In the history Of the Citizens kellet
Association have been made during
the past year, according to the an
nual report issued today, following
the annual meeting OF the boaru q,
managers Yesterday at the So'lal
Service House.
The report of the treasurer WI
liam j. FMther, shows total receipls
for the year of Sl6,0S5,S' ana AIS
bursements of Sl5,962.96. The "X
pendtures were; For food, IN
Cluding sick diet, $ll 5000; Tor iu"l
Sl,726.6O: for shoes and clothlhS'
S1.659.lS-a total of Sl4.SI6,2S lor
relief work. In addition, N,OHo'oe,
or per cent OF the total. was spend
In the collection of funds and Tor
operating expenses.
Aid 59i Families.
In addition To these association
funds. visitors of The Associated
Charities dIsbursed the special r..
lief funds collected for designated
families. amounting to S26.7l6.lS' or
a grand total of Sal ,592.47, an IN
crease of 81 per cent over the ex'
penditures of 1921,
During the past year 19l tanlllles
were assisted. as against sos for the
preceding year.
BY oder of the District Com
missioners the following members
were appointed to the board for a
period OF three years: Milton T..
Allies Mrs. John +. Costello,
Rudolph Kaufman. John B. l-arner,
Mrs. Charles a. SpaldinG, Evan II.
AF.... S.lNs atal
jr.. Simon Wolf, William r. West
lake. and Col. IL. J. Slocum.
The present officers were re
elected as follows: DR.. William {.
Rives. president; Mrs. II. b. +. Mac
Farland and Evan II. Tucker vice
presidents: William j, Flather.
treasurer, and Walter $. tfford,
secretary.
For Mothers Pensions.
The board directed its delegates
to the Council of Social Agencies
10 make every effort to bring about
Reconsideration by Congress of TN"
d. cisiOn to erect n home and school
for n. feeble-minded on the site
now occupied jointly by the Home
for the Aged and lnfirm. at Blue
Plains. and the Industrial Home for
Colored Children.
The board also voted in favor Uf
the mothers allowance bills now
pending before Congress,
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Ness and daughter. Mrs. Mary Nc
Callam and family. William A..
Kirchner. Joseph j. Bischoff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. O'Connor.
MIR. and Mrs. John Casey. MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Connors. Mrs. Winifred
Corridor and family. "A friend, and
Mir. aud Mrs. ID. j. Craemer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
35-cent "Danderine' will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff CO.

and strength Of the hair, can not
oOZc away.
Danderlnc is no, sticky or greasy.
II has made weak, sick. neglected
hair strong and healthy for mil.
lions. Your comb on brush is
warning you. Hurry TO any drug.
store and get a bottle now. Don't
wait.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a
bald spot shortly A little "Dander.
inc" now viii save your hair This
delightful tonic cleans the scalp
OF every particle of dandruff, tight
ems the hairroot pores. so the hair
stops coming out and so the vitaliz.
ing oils which are the very life
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
CITIZENS MUST EAT 48
POUNDS MORE POTATOES

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2.-Every
person In the United States will have
20 eat 4S pounds more of potatoes
this year II the present crop Is to
be consumed. the Wisconsin Depart.
m mt Of Markets estimated.
Normal consumption Of potatoes Is
said to be 30 bushels per person,
hut the bumper crop Of this season
has resulted in a supply equal to
four bushels for ench Individual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Hundreds of exclusive things from the poteres France
England, Czecho-Sovakia. Japan and America.
Besides the dinner sets there abundance choose
the way of service plates salad and dessert pates
tea SETS breakfast SETS tea plates cereal mixing bowls
all at savings genuinely remarkable
Exquisite NeU GiassWares at
Remarkable Savings
Fine thnbown stemware goblets sherbets ice creams
etc.
Flower bowls, flower vases sandwich and
cracker dishes and fruit bowls in plain crystal coored and
gold decorated
Tumbers low Is
Fine thin cut tumbers at lOc.
Gold-encrusted glass in splendid rs each
Cracked ice tea S375
Hand-painted flower bowls a So.
There dozens and dozens pieces priced away below
regular selling fguresat least 10 900 below half
floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Ready to Garry Young Feet to
SchOOl-the Best Shoes Made

s4.e5 and s4.75. according to sire.
Tan and black cnlfskin high-Iaced
shoes. S4.75. $3.50. $3.50 and S7.25.
For small boys who wear sizes
liz to 2 are:
Mahogany or black cnIfskin
blucher OXfOrds at IS.
Tan cnifskin high laced shoes at
- and black calfskin at $3.50.
For growing girls who wear
sizes 21a to 7 are:
nnn calfskin blucher oXfords at SO.
biack or tan calfskin Oxfords with
wing tips and perfOrati0ns at S6.,5.
high-lnCed' calfskin shoes In black
ana tan at ~, $3.50 and $3.50.
FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Many Young
Women Will Choose
a Tweed Sport
Suit

Especially those going to the
shore or mountains for Labor
Day.
There really is nothing which
stands the wear and tear of
motoring or train journey better
than a tweed suit.
In the prettiest rose, orchid,
Copenhagen blue and tan tweeds,
also striped materials and good
mixtures, tailored models at SO
and $3.50. Every one has been
higher in price. All sizes from ID
to 20 in the collection.
(SecOnd FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

School shoes are an item on
which no wise mother scrimps.
Nothing but good feathers and
frst-class making will stand the
hard usage a healthy child gives
It's everyday shoes.
Here are shoes that will outlive
any number of inferior kinds.
Shaped right for growing feet,
and perfectly finished inside and
out.
For children of about five to
ten years Isles 81 to p are:
Tan culfskin blucher oXfords at
(Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
WANAMAKER'S
Radio
BrOadcdsting
Station w 0 0
Wandn,0ker's

12:45 P. M. daylight Saving)
- United States weather
forecast.
12:55-Arlington Time Signal.
4:3O-Music.
7:30--Evening concert by the
y following artists:
Harriet Young, soprano
William j. Mayer, baritone
William Herbert Aitken. tenor
Louise Hamilton. violinist
William Horn, saxophone
James G. Weaver. piano
Margaret Kiewicz ,o,,,,is,s
Kane Hamilton "''o'''pan''.s
1. Piano-Gayotte, te,,..:.........E Emery
2. Tenor-Japanese L9ye Et. S,nn Song 'rbomas
Mr.. Aitken
8. Violin-I.!ebs sfrcud ...... .kreislsr
4. Soprano-Song Of Songs. .Moya
observation-disclosures Old Sweet ,InI,av; Sons;
o. Baritone-kt Dawnlns 80. .cadman
:. pisno-veh},ienMo M}r Mayer GODDARD
3. soprano-A. Baby Dreams StoGkart
r. Learn to Smile Hirsch
0. saxophone--One Fleeing Hour with
violin oblisatol ...'......''Le
10. renor--Go2a byss;. yss;.dRsos Rose .lnsraham
II. Viq2lina.NeGro Chant, oNobody SsIcs ,y,,,.
N'o"tMi Miss Hamilton ""'''
IL. Bari,one--Eor You Alone. - 'Geehl
l3. Piano-Liebestraum ....... List
Mr.. Weaver
II. soprano-1ne Garden Of Your
'"'' Mis-: Young De q
IS. Violin-The Rosary ......... .Nevin
Miss Hamilton
10. Baritone Ave Maria (Thaist-
violin ohligato ....... Nfassenet
Mr.. Mayer
~. saxophone-The Lost Chord
"a, r.noSMo sul,5vsnii snio Mi AM,TioM Mayer c.p.ra
MIR. .Aitken
10. Piano-Go%%d Night ;''''''.. .NeVin
20. Baritone-On Wings OF Song.
Mendelssohn
Mr.. Mayer
FL. Violin--From the Cane ,s,,;a, Brake. d,,
Miss Hamilton
-. Soprano-Because. Guy d'Hardelot
Miss Young
go. observation-disclosures Dvorak
Mr.. Horn
"a. Ter%rrdj T;oodbfS GSod0ye sweetheaV!s r,,z.r
''0ooo'eM Mr.. Aiken >0" i'''''
25. Ensemble Trlo-Thon Leave Her.
Faust--Gounod I'd
Miss Young. Messrs. Aitken and Mayet
1O:55-Arlington time signal. followed
by United States wea ther fore
cast and press dispatches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Paris Places an
Ornament on the
Draped Skirt

For the evening gown it Is a bril-
liant jeweled affair that sets off the
sheen of satin or velvet.
For an afternoon or tailored cos
tune. the ornament Is in antique
silver effect
Some of the most beautiful OF the
new skirt ornaments have come di-
rect from Paris. no two alike, and
they are priced from 81 to S225O.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
Daylight-Sauing Time
Starting Tomorrow the Wananaker Famous September H0us
An Opportune Sale of
Waists for Fall Suits
Prices a Third to a Half
Less

More than 1400 pretty new
waists, many in the latest fash
ions for Fall, being the manufac-
turer's samples.
zoo beaded ovcrblouses ut S13.sS.
Imported and new Colors.
100 crepe dc chine overblouses
combined with silk Jersey at $5.S5.
$50 sample silk overbiouses at
1885 and S4.s5.
$50 tunic blouses at s3.s5.
276 Porto Rican waists, batiste
and dimity, ut Sc and s2.s5.
100 tricolette ovcrblouses with
embroidery at S3.s5.
EAST and West Aisles)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
The Whole Stock of Electric Lamps, Shades
Cdndlesticks in the Septen,ber Sale

1t is we'll known that have right here in this store
better than are to be found in any other store
NOlv this vhOle stock is reduced 10 to 80 D
Prices start at $3.50 for boudor lamp and go to 500
Partisan ball gown.
There floor lamps bridge lamps lamps Many of them
boudor lamps candic and lamp you wish to choos
And ,o, oon olo,so fror, +ho,, al -. A.,
~ '' ~ ~ A'i 'N''N Oh '' "'e io"el Truly it is
September prices cheaper than darkn
tFrh Fhp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Sure 1t Might Be Hot
And q Tropical Suit
Is ONLY S12. so

It'll pay any man to
have one in his holiday
grip at that price. Mighty
smart to wear right now
and suits of such tailored
in-goodness will be right
. on top next year.
What's more, every
man who buys such a suit
is putting enough in his
own pocket to pay the
railroad fare. Every one
has sold for six or eight
dollars mOre-SOme few
twice as much.
Mostly Palm Beaches,
in plain shades of fancy
colOrs, with here and
there a fancy mOhair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
The Reed Birds Are FLYNN Where
the Marsh Growth Is ThickeSt

And with the start of September they open shots"
What sport is to bag them the wng-a quick shot at
that flock, maybe two and then the eager search in the
rank underground for the fallen prey.
No talking, ammunition Every gun
thing in the huntsmans blood ono Win
won't be stiled except by trip - .
the Wanamaker Sporting Goods 'es'ei' VI hsoh al Oil
Store where everything is ready grades
to make the hunt Also Winchester, Peters, West
Not only the clothes and U. NJ c. shells in all
wears, but the gun he shoots and gauges and loads
The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
The China Sale in Its Beautiful NeW HON
SparkIes Like q JeUel

We have just completed the rebuilding of
great China Store that its goods displayed
in such manner to give the greatest convenience
and pleasure to our customers.
And the first complete display of these goods in
this way is the display of the splendid collection
that comprises the Wanamaker September Sale of
China and GlassWares.
Without question this is the best sale in interest of
the customers Philadelphia has known in many year.
1t comprises the following
725 French China Dinner Sets at $50 to S425. These
prices representing reductions of Is to 40 per
$40 English China Dinner Sets at S35 5000 Represent
ing reductions of Is to 35 cent
1850 American Dinner Sets at Sc to SS5 Representing
reductions of Is to so per cent.
Among these dinner is such variety, of
patterns and decorations not been known in
many a year.
Whether you have china buy not would be pleas.
for to in and what exquisite things have been
brought together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
1000 Handmade
Philippine
Undergarments
S1.85 to $685.

A specially low price because Of
an occasional tiny spot that puts
them In the second" class. Other
wise perfect
NiGhtgowns at $l.s5, s2.S5 and
$3.S5
Envelope chemises, SlS5 and s2S5.
All Of fine, firm batiste cloth. hand
made and eXquisitely hand embroid-
cred a number with open 'collota'
work.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
A Cap Is a Mans First Step
Away From a Straw Hat

Especially when there are holidays to enjoy-a
light, comfortable smart sort of a cap.
Nothing else will do, the mOtOrst the chap who
walks pOudest the boardwalk And with the who
knows cap will do but the "REDLEAF.'
None other could be good And lot of
"REDLEAF" caps Tease cloth soft wooy
light colors that feature the ndistin plaids Price, SO.
ioor
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
THE AMERICAN JEW7SH WORLD

Jewish Home for the Aged of the
Northwest, at Smelling avenue and
Como Parkway, on Sunday after
noon, October %, will be most i'm
pressive. Invitations have. been is
sued to Gov. J. A. o. Preus, Mayor
Nelson and Justice Oscar Hallam. In
addition brief addresses will be de-
livered by Rabbis A. NJ Heller, Philip
Kleinman, c. David Matt, j. I. Mey-.
erovitz, Albert G. Minda, David Sill
berstein, Herman Simon. Rabbi S.
M. Silber will deliver the opening
prayer and Rabbi j. B. Hurvitz the
closing benediction. sCantors Eli
Kreidberg and Gerson Winerman will
chant appropriate selections Mr..
JOS. Levy, president of the Home,
will introduce the chairman of the
day, Mr.. Sol Fligelman. 4
This is the first time that the
Jews of the Twin Cities and of the
Northwest have united combining upon
one project, and the building when
erected will be monument to their
zeal and nobility. The occasion will
therefore be historical for North
west Jewry, and there should be
present so large an assembly as to
leave no doubt in any ones mind of
the whole-hearted support and inter-
est in the Home for the Aged The
Smelling avenue car, and the Como
Harriet car pass within one block
of the site of the Home. For auto
mobilists there is a fine road leading
to the very door. The committee
which has been working hard on the
arrangements are anxious that there
be a capacity turnout. In case of
rain, the exercises will be postponed
to the following Sunday. , >..
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
Page Eleven
"A Startling Book"


TRUTH ABOUT THE JEWS'
This book, by non-Jew is literary bombshe that
has created profound sensation in Gentle circles while it
is the most discussed of all books in many Jewish
mites It holds mirror up to Israel that the Jew
see himself others him. No phase of Jewish life,
trait of Jewish character overlooked in this searching
probing treatment He has viewed people from every
possible ANGLE" says Rabbi William Rosenau. No other
book of nocon in recent years has received much at
tenton from the newspaper and magazine critics From the
hundreds of extended reviews these few brief extracts
taken at random:
This certainly is remarkable book Must be regarded
wonderful work-BrOOlyn Citizen.
everything this author has wrtenintens brilliant
STYLE and with wealth of irony-Washngton c.
Mr.. Hurts statements, will
agree with the majority of them.-Utica Daily Press
No other book much discussion
among the Jewish people-Kansas City Star
libraries of thinking
Bulletin.
particularly this type should have
displays
information these people-Buao
merca.
this remarkable book interesting
material those to about this problem
Springfield Nass) Union.
startling thesis his
plenty PROPOSE
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. :.
Gentles by thousands buying this book Every Jew
should read it. Price So, postpaid Order direct from the
publishers.
HORTON CO., Dept Is, AL S. Dearborn, St. Chicago ILL.,