davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
BELGIUM INSISTS
BERLIN APOLOGIZE

LONDON, Sept. Belgium is
understood to have demanded
apologies from Germany for the
killing of, two soldiers In the Bel
gian army of occupation on the
Rhine.
Penalties are threatening unless
the apologies are Forthcoming. The
two soldiers were killed by re-
volver shots.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
GIVES CITIZENSHIP
TO WIVES OF ALIENS

Women married to foreigners are
given Independent citizenship
rights under the terms Of the Cable
bill, ordered favorably reported to
the Senate by the Committee on Im-
migration yesterday.
The committee reported the bill
without modification from the meas
ure passed by the House.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
ACCUSED MONARCH
BANISHES BROTHER

BELGRADE. Serbia. Sept L.
King Alexandria. of Jugo-slayis to-
day banished his brother. former
Crown Prince George. for twenty
months as a result of the latter's
charges that the King defraUded
him Of his righttul inheritance.
George was ordered to live In the
fortress at Nish during the punssa>|
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
MAKES PRESIDENT
CHIEF OF POLICE

President Harding now has an
other title-"Chief of Police"
A bill passed by the House yes
terday makes the President the
official head ~of the white House
police force. The force has been
reduced from 81 to 3S.
The bill has already passed the
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
HEDGE
THEIR APPROVAL
OF INJUNCTION
Democratic Leader In
dorses Action; Borah
Says 1t Is One-Sided.

Senators were reticent In COM
menting yesterday on the issuance
of the injunction against the strik-
ing shopmen. Statements were
made as follows:
Senator wsdsworth-"If the At
torney Generals efforts are success
full in preventing further deteriora-
tion of locomotives and othr rolling
stock by sabotage. they will go a
long way towards restoring trans
portation to its normal condition" {"
Approved By Denoer.ta
Senator Underwood-"The Attor-
ney General has really done some
thing that ought to have a salutary
effect on the railroad situation. The
governmen unquestionably has the
right to prevent any interference
with the movements of trains or
with the inherent right OF men to
work, and I am sure the Attorney
Generals action will be sustained
in the courts"
Senator Cumins. chairman Of
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Commitee-"Any move that will
help keep the railroads m opera
tion has my approval"
Senator Borah--The Injunction
apparently aligns the government
against the shopmen. and on the
side of the executives"
Proper Thing. Says Myer.-
Senator Myers-"I think the gov
ernment did the right and proper
thing in securing the injunction" :"
Senator Newt am in sympathy
with what the injunction seems TO
propose to do
Senator Calder-'The injunction
might at least expedite the move
ment Of coal which the country so
sorely needs"
Senator Walsh. of Massachusetts
The government perhaps acted
rather hastily"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
FATTY" ARBUCKLE
TAKEN ILLIN TOKYO

TOKYO. Sept. Roscoe Fatty"
Arouckle. who is touring the world
following his exoneration of the man
slaughter charge in connection with
the death of Virginia Rappe. was
taken to the hospital this morning
with a sudden illness. The nature of
mis- sickness has not yet been dag
aossd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
ELEVEN INJURED
in BIG 4 CRASH

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-Eleven
were injured when Big Four passen-
ger train ran through an open switch
and piowed into the rear end of
freight train on a siding near Browns
burg early today. -lt
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
GEE VIOLATION
y OF INJUNCTION
Officials Await Advices
About Enforcement
OF Court Order.

That provisions of the in
junction against the railroad
shopmen already have been
violated by principals in Civ
ing interviews on the subject.
is the opinion Of officials
here, who are awaiting ad-
vices from Attorney General
Daugherty as TO how and
when the order Is to be en-
forced.
Peyton Gordon. District
Attorney, when asked how he
would proceed against pickets
on the Southern Railroad
nearby and in the yards of
Union Station here, declined
to comment.
No word has come Of any
discontinuance of strike meet
ings, when the roll of strikers
Is called and picketing orders
issued.
According to legal experts.
the Injunction is applicable
wherever those enjoined vio-
late the injunction.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Gives Veterans Preference.

The House yesterday passed a bill
giving preference to world war veter-
ans in homestead land settlements.
Under the bill any application filed
by a veteran shall be given so days
precedence.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
SENATOR A. A. JONES
is RENOMINATED

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Sept. L.
A. A. Jones was renominated TO
succeed himself as United States
Senator at the Democratic state
convention here this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
ORDERS
US. INTERVENTION,
SAYSCUBAN PAPER
in Havana Is Un-
officially Denied
Here.

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. IA report
that President Harding will order
Intervention in Cuban affairs imme.
diately was printed in an extra edi-
tion of the Heraldo de Cuba today.
President Harding is reported by
the Heraldo to have sent a note to
Mai. Gen. E. Fl. Crowder, the sub
stance of which was:
Under no conditions shall ii he
permitted that a representative of
the President of the United States
be disobeycd in recommendations
which he in a friendly and courte-
Gus manner makes to the govern
'nent of the republic in order that
its disagreeable problems may be
solved
The attitude of the Cuban con-
Sress should be considered, IL IL
persists in frank hostility as up to
the present time, as an aggression
toward the United States govern
ment. Far from thinking of the
of the present president
of Cuba, rs much assistance as pos
sible should be given him IL he pro-
ceeds in assisting the United States
according to the ex-
pressions OF its representative"
Cuban Ultimatum Denied Here.
For some time Gen. Crowder has
been trying unsuccessfully to have
the Cuban congress pass specific
measures for the general financial
rehabilitation of the island republic.
Unofficial denial was made at
Washington recently that the Amer
lean government has delivered an
to Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

to shop employees
Plot Against Executives.
CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Federal su-
thorities today announced they had
Information that reds" planned to
kidnap presidents of the New York
Central. Pennsylvania and Rock
Island roads. Identity OF the
leader Is known. His South Side
home here Is watched.
According to authorities ne is
sued instructions to his lieutenants
to look up the home addresses of
the railroad presidents SO that he
can either kill or kidnap them or
take their children" Arrests were
expected today in all parts OF the
country.
Expose Don't Plot.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Sept. 1.
Information which led to the ar
rest of W. p. Seyfred and Andrew
Bruno. in whose suit case were
found three bombs, also included
plot to bomb the nine-story
First National Bank Building, n
new s5oo.Doo hotel and the Santa
Fe shops. all under construction
here. A. l. Gere. Department Of
Justice agent. said today.
Rail Guards Repulsed.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-Guards .t
the New York Central belt line
bridge over the Cuyahoga River
were driven from their post early
today by a fusillade OF shots by
four men whom the guards sur
prised digging q hole at the foot
Of one of the concrete Supports.
Police searched the vicinity. but
the intruders had disappeared.
Authorities believe Il vas an at
tempt TO blow up the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Plot Against Executives.

the Union Pacific of a raise in wages
to shop employees
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Continued on Page Tioo.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Continued on Page T,1o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
Inside Story of Henry
Fords Jew Mania
By NORMAN HAPGOOD
UReprint by special permission from
Hearst's International

(Reprint by special permission from
Hearst's International
Continued from last week.
Judge Julian AIack. of the Federal
Circuit Court, is distinguished figure
in the judiciary. His excellent rep
utation is founded only in part ON his
judicial standing. 1t is founded in part
also on his work for the conciliation
of labor and capital, and in part ON
the active role he has taken in the
Zionist movement. This admirable
American citizen puzzled our dctec-
tives good deal. They put their
heads together.
When the judges of one circuit court
take their vactions, judges from else
where take their places These ar
rangements are made by agreement
Now, Watson, why did this Chicago
judge appear so often in New York;
Hah, Why did he? This must he
looked into-carcfully. stcalthiiy with
numerals. They sleuthed him in New
York They sleuthed him in Chicago
Admirers of aBbe Ruth have all heard
of Judge Lnndis. Judge Landis is n
good man at headlines. Let us see,
thought the sleuths if we can work
out comparison between the jew
Mack and the Christian Landis.
This would he of special excellence
because Mr.. Ford's paper charges base
ball frauds. along with Benedict Ar
nold's treachery, to the Jews of all
the ages.
So Mr.. Daniels writes William Cam
eron. the editor of Ford's paper, ul-
der date of September ., 1921:
Dear Mr.. Cameron:
Enclosed find report of 12i y on
Judge Mack. My judgment is that
124 y ought to go to Chicago and
check up Mack's record there, and at
the same time make comparisons be
tween his record and that of Judge
Lands. l would like to have your
advice on this before sending him to
Chicago. If he goes to Chicago, would
you like to have him stop ut Dearborn
to talk things over with you?'
As AN illustration of the kind of
literature that was circulated around
the country, attacking the Jews and
the liberals at the same time. we re
produce part of weekly business let
ter sent out to Il large number of
clients by Taylor, Obregc & Company,
of Colorado Springs, Colo.
While the sleuths We're busy max
ing Woodrow Wilson Il tool of II jew
of the Supreme Court, and through
him of the Jews ruling the world, they
had time to keep track of other move
ments of cosmic Importance For eN-
ample, I happened to go to dilner
myself. at which the principal address
was made by DR.. Weizmann, the head
of the World Zionist Organization. 1t
was a spiritual and high-minded ad-
dress in German. and l was so en-
thusiastic that | was glad. as the next
speaker. to say what could about the
/ 6.OO0 years during which the Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

gave 100000 of surplus army mcdi-
cal supplies, and the American Red
Cross $4,000.
The larger OF the two pictures above
shows former Governor Goodrich, of
Indiana, measuring out some of the
first consignment of American corn
to reach an isolated Russian village
The peasants who have already re-
ceived their allotment are seen with
their sacks filed. Governor Goodrich
in this picture is fitting the measure
laden with "Amerikanslli maize"-the
Russian name for the corn and an
expression which is spoken almost
with reverence by the peasants.
In the smaller of the pictures one
OF the peasants is seen grinding his
allotment of corn, in order that he
and his family may lose no time in
cooking it. The method of grinding
is primitive one and it is probable
that few Americans of the present
generation have seen such operations
conducted, except for exhibition pur-
poses. However, it is the only method
which these peasants know.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

backbone of the famine broken, it is es-
timated that more than 100000 children
are being fed, i'll addition to 100000
adults on corn diet, and 250,000 in the
soup lines. The corn is provided by
Congressional appropriation. The ret
is from privae gifts of the American
people In addition to the feeding
work the medical department of the
A. r. A. is fighting existing epidemics
and preventing others by educating the
people in improved sanitation and hy-
giene, introducing lighthouses in manv
cities, assisting established hospitals
and providing emergency centerS for
treatment. For this work Congress
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

These two pictures, taken in the
famine region of Russia, give frag-
nientary idea of the way the American
corn, provided by the appropriation
of Congress last winter, is being re-
ceived and how quickly it brings a
look of health into the faces of the
unfortunatcs. This corn has reached
thousands of villages far from the
railway lines. When the first Ameri-
can Relief Administration workers ar
rived at some of the villages in the
Samara region the villagers knelt and
hailed them as deliverers.
As the relief work continues with the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

number Henry Ford and his campaign
against Jews and against liberalism
are praised. incidentally, not few
numbers contain articles addressed to
coal miners. telling them not to listen
to men on soap boxes and not to give
any heed whatever to men who attempt
to tell them about the labor situation
in the mines of America. This Rus
sian editor points out that every per-
son who stands ON soap box and
tries to tell the American mincr that
lie is being abused is in all likelihood
IA jew who is only trying to upset
affairs in the United States. Ere
quently ii is pointed out that thousands
Of striking coal miners are sitting in
their homes, satisfied that the coal
strike, SO far rs they are concerned. is
of Jewish origin and of Jewish main
tenance for the furthering of Jewish
aims
But let us not postpone longer the
most important of all the fields GOV
'iNh ~ 'Ati Nl'uillN. lilt DH-
tion's capitol. Washington, ID. c. OF
the Washington operators. +. II.
Creech, Washington lawyer, and C.
w. Smith We're the chiefs. Smith was
once star government detective. who
had worked with Daniels. when Dun-
iels, as n government employc. had,
under the Department of the Interior.
investigated the Chippewa Indian
land question in Minnesota. These
chief detectives paid small sums to
assistant operators which sums they
reported in their personal expense
accounts.
They proceeded straight to the top.
Having the premise that President
Wilson was a Gentle front they had
to prove it and they took steps to
do so.
One of the most logical pieces of in.
formation that came their way was
when they visited certain mild-man.
nered little man who lived in Brook
lyn. Their quest was not in vain
From him they receive the convenient
information" that the son-in-law of
Colonel House. Gordon Auchincloss
was jew. This gave ii scientific
foundation for what was otherwise
reasoning that the philosophers call
deductive reasoning
If it had only been true that Mr..
Auchincloss was Jew, it would have
been clear that Colonel House was II
Gentle front" Granted that, the step
to the President was simple. for all
through the war as well as before.
the world had been taught to identify
the beliefs of Mr.. Wilson with those
of the distinguished citizen from
Texas. Why suppose that President
Wilson was in control of the interna-
tional Jews? The psychology is easy,
once you get going
SO this idea Travelled and Travelled
in the brain of Ford and naturally
wound up with his agents trying to
prove the Jewish influence of Colonel
| House and President Wilson.
(To be continued next week.
They still describe that eminent
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

ethical spirit has embodied itself in
some of the most permanent moral
writings that literature possesses. 1t
never occurred to me at the time that
sleuths were around trying to turn
this great ethical movement into a
crime nor did it occur to me that any
detective who might be wandering
around the place would he an em-
ployee of Henry Ford. The letter re-
produced on this ana the following
page. however. win show that the
Zionist movement was not overlooked
by our high protectors of Christian
civilization.
Unhappily for me, L was not able
td hear Mr.. Einstein, who spoke about
him. having curiosity to get an I'M
preston of what may be the creates.
scientific mind since Darwin. This
same letter will show. however, that
again was mistaken. Instead of its
being n noble occasion. an occasion
that people might look back to with
pleasure all their lives. to haze heard
and seen this. pioneer in one of the
great sciences. il was something to lie
looked upon with suspicion. because
Mr.. Einstcin happens to he Jew.
The Dearborn Independent got into
the game and told us that the Einstein
theory amounted. to nothing. 1t has
not vet told MS that because Jesus was
Jew, Christianity amounts to moth
ing.
That Mr.. Ford did not intend his
campaign against the Jews to develop
into n general campaign against lih-
eralism is probable, and indeed is in
dicated by the. fact that most of the
anti-libcral material collected by his
traiIers failed to find its way into the
Dearborn Independent.
But that it is impossible to cXcul-
pate Ford and his publishing company
entirely from encouragement of this
campaign against liberals is shown ON
page TO- where his special secretary.
Liebold. encourages the Daniels aggrc-
CATION to go after one of the most
valuable spiritual leaders in the coun-
try, a Christian, Rev, John Haynes
Holmes.
Now let us glance at an episode that
shows how these evil examples fit to-
gether and spread Technically Ford
is. of course. responsible only for what
is done by him and his employees. hut
from the point of view Of higher poll
tics and history he must be judged as
having set loose Il malicious force that
added fury to similar forces already
in existence. one of Mr.. Ford's con
temporaries and fellow workers
against liberalism. including Union Ia
bor. was Leslie. Frey Shismaron. In
the town of Scranton. Pa. in the heart
of the coal district, this person with a
hyphenated Russian name is conduct
ing weekly newspaper known as the
Gentle Tribune. 1t is apparently in
tended for distribution among the dis
satisfied coal miners. In this wee@ly.
Leslie Frey -Shismaref has attacked
many of the liberals in the United
States. including a number of those
who have been mentioned IN the Ford
detective reports. In almost every
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

They still describe that eminent
Chicagoan who formerly managed the
song birds as the gland opera lover
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS 37TH ANNUAL MEETING

Two nationally known Bible school
leaders will attend the 37th annual
convention of the Oregon Sunday
School association, which convenes
tomorrow morning in Portland. w.
c. Pearce, of New York City, asso-
ciate secretary of the Worlds Sunday
School association, and ]. S. Lur-
ham, of Chicago, home visitation SUI
perinteetdnn a a9. .aw m EFT e e
perintendent of the international
Sunday School association, are both
down for addresses. The meeting
will be in session until Friday, and
has been so arranged that every del
egate, no matter what branch OF
Sunday school work, will always
have a class to attend in which his
type OF work is being especially EN-
phasized.
o. F. Carson, of this city, is presi-
dent of the state association. and
though he is on the program for an
address of welcome and another ad-
dress. "a Program of Service" on
Friday. will be unable to attend this
year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
CITY COURT is BUSY
DURING MORNING SESSION

The city court was a busy place
this forenoon, some 25 persons ap-
pearing to answer to various charges
which had been filed against them.
Shortly after o'clock, the rail-
road police brought 21 hoboes into
the city court on charges of tres
passing and stealing rides on trains.
The majority of them were released
after being questioned, while six or
eight who were of more brazen
type, were fined, all paying their
fines with the exception of two who
were ordered taken back to jail.
After the hobo cases had been
tried, the court changed its location
to the council chamber in the city
hall, where the complaints which
were filed yesterday against the four
individuals who were found picnick-
ing up Ashland creek canyon Sunday,
were tried.
Attorney Frank P. Farrell ap-
peared for the defendants in the case
and filed a demurrer in each case,
whereupon the court ruled that the
demurrers would be heard at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
EXTRA LONG SESSION
LAST TUESDAY NIGHT
Continued from page u

idge street, asking that the Stand
ard Oil sign on the Billings lot neal
that place be removed. The council
ordered the sign removed.
Superintendent Fraley reported
that the old grader owned by the
city was broken and that it would
hardly pay for repairing. The prop
osition of buying a new Baker grad
or was brought up, and Councilman
Pierce offered to get the grader for
the city at good saving and at a
cost of approximately $500. The
matter was referred to the street
committee
Contractor Jordan's bond for the
proper construction of the sidewalks
and cutters recently ordered, was
presented, and the contract between
him and the city was read.
A bill of $21O.67 for electric
lights in Lithia park was turned ov-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
OREGON LEGIONNAIRES
LEAVE FOR NEW ORLEANS

PORTLAND, Oct. 1O.-Headed by
George r. Wilbur, of Hood River,
state commander, and Harry Nelson,
Of Portland, state adjutant, a party
of Oregon delegates to the national
convention of the American Legion,
to be held at New Orleans October 16
Ito 20, left Portland Monday morn
ing. The party will go via Spokane.
and there will join the Washington
delegation to the convention. Spe-
cial cars have been provided to take
the delegates from the northwest as
far as Chicago, where they will join
a special train for New Orleans. The
party is due to arrive in Chicago at
1880 a. M, Thursday, and an hour
later will leave for the south. The
arrival at New Orleans will be made
at 11:15 a. M, Friday.
A party of members Of the wom-
ans auxiliary will leave Roseburg
over the southern route for the con-
vention city Wednesday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
Federal Court Continues

The federal term of court, which
is being held in Medford, will be
continued today and probably Tues
day before the work is accomplished
During the past week, a great many
liquor cases were handled, resulting
In fines and jail sentences. Fines
varied from 500 to as high as $3.50,
with as many as 80 days in jail.
Two transporters of liquor had their
cars confiscated. Judge Bean pre-
sided, while the prosecution was
conducted by T. H. Mcguire and Al.
Ian Bynon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
Meier Declares
World Is Unready
For Exposition

julius L. Meier, commissioner Of
the Portland 1925 exposition, who
has completed globe-circling trir
to invite the participation of foreign
countries, returned home convinced
that postponement of the fair pro.
ject beyond the 1927 date fixed Fri.
day is advisable. Mr.. Meier believes
the enterprise should await rehabili-
tation of Europe.
Mr.. Meier left Portland confident
and optimistic over the prospects for
interesting the leading countries of
the world in great exposition in
Portland in 1925. He confessed he
returned thorough pessimist as to
that project under present condi-
tions. He believes the time for wait
ing has come.
"The world is sick, with a high
temperature" he said. "In my opin-
ion, now is not the time to set a
definite date for the party"
Changes made in the original plan
of financing the exposition since he
left Portland last February, were
not approved by Mr.. Meier. He said
the state as whole must participate
If the fair is to be the unqualified
success its original sponsors hoped
for.
He believed it necessary for the
state to supply part of the expo
sition funds, either $1,000,O00 or
$2,000,OOO, and because this is not
now contemplated, he found 1t neces-
sary to withhold his support from
the present exposition plans.