davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
MAGYAR Ex.OFFICERs TO COM
BAT JEWISH DOMINATION"

Budapest-A fight against the alleg-
ed domination Of the Jews in industry
and trade has been made the war cry
of the Hungarian ex-Ofiicers meeting
in conference presided over by Dep
uty Goembos. notorious anti-Semitic
leader. Herr Goembos declared that
the fight will be continued until Hun
gary is made independent of Jews. He
read figures purpOrting to show that
Jews have seized control of trade and
industry. This, he declared, is not
the fault of the Jews but of the Hun
garia1 who yield to the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
OVERCOME BY HATRED. HE
COULD NOT HELP TORTURING
JEW, HUNGARIAN LIEUTENANT
PLEADS.
II. c. B. Service)


Budapest-Denying that he had
given orders for the torture resulting
II the death Of Adolph Landau. Jew
ish tobacco merchant. Lieut.. Michael
Dansxky on trial for murder admit
ted that his hatred OF the Jew had
gotten the best Of him and that once
entering the cell where Mr.. Landau
was confined he could not control him.
self Lieut.. Danszky asserted, how
ever. that he had only insulted Ian
dau but did not beat him. The tor
ture, he said, was inflicted by two
noncommlssiOned officers. Paul Liesz-
kobszky and Ladislau Gonda who
branded Landau with hot wires. These
two, maintain. however. that they
acted under orders and under i'm
pulses aroused by their enmity for
the Jews.
The trial Of the accused is attract
ing widespread attention because OF
the unspeakable cruelty which mark
ed the torture of the Jewish tOboc-
coist
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

comrades with the Lithuanian people"
1t must be pointed out as sinister
feature OF this campaign. that many
Of the phrases recurring in these edi-
torials recall very forcibly the lenf-
lets issued by the recently established
Secret Committee for Kidding Lith-
uania of the Jews. The organ of the
Peoples Socialists deals editorially
with the existance of anti-Semitism
in Lithuania. There is no doubt
about it," IT writes, that there Is
considerable anti-Semitism in Lith-
uania, but the Jews themselves are
to be blamed for that" 1t proceeds
to cite a number Of reasons why the
Jews are responsible for the exist
ence of anti-Semitism-the Jews do
not speak lithuanian, they raise
prices etc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FASCISTI IN LITHUANIA AND
GALICIA PROPAGATE POGROMS

Kowno,-The chief organ of the
Christian Democratic Party has been
devoting itself of late to preaching
the doctrine of anti-Semitism. One
leading article called for the estab-
lishment of Fascist movement in
Lithuania. A second editorial prom
ised that "The majority in this coun-
try will put the pugnacious minorities
in their right place" In other issues
the peasants are appealed to not to
believe what the Jews tell them, be-
cause the Jews are German agents
The "Trinitas' calls on the Lithuan-
ian population to use against the
Jews the "only possible weapon
physical force. Kindness will achieve
nothing and the Jews will never be
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
MIXED MARRIAGES INCREASING
IN VIENNA.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

Menna-Since the introduction Of
the system of civil marriages in Aus
tria, there have been 1O1 mixed mar
riages between Jews and Christians !;
sons describing themselves as of no
faith; 274 marriages between Jews de-
claring themselves of no faith, and
Christians.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
MISSIONARY BOASTS MORE CON.
VERSIONS.
II. C. B. service)

Vienna-Great success in proselytis-
ing Jews was reported by the Swedish
Israel Mission operating throughout
Eastern Europe with branches at
Galatz, Roumania! Zurich, Switzer-
land; Vienna, Budapest, Lodz and
wilma All successful missionaries are
Jews the report adds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
By VICTOR NEuHAus
HE conservative man is

HE conservative HAL 10 a.
a loss to understand how it
is that so-called radical"
movements, such as socialism
and communism, can gain fol-
lowing big enough not only to
attract attention but even to
threaten the future existence of
established governments.
There are, in addition to these
major movements, thousands of
other minor agitations that are
striving for the realization of
some thought which it is expect
ed or hoped will correct all the
evils of the day. And all these
movements, it can be truthfully
said, have some spark of light.
Each contains some element of
economic theory that will be ap-
piled and adapted successfully at
some time in the future.
This signifies that the most
radical thought may be the re-
suit of sound reasoning. If it
miscarries or meets with opposi-
ton it is mainly for the reason
that our civilization has not ad-
vanced far enough to adopt it
successfully and to harness it
for the good of humanity.
The principal weakness of SO
many of our so-called radical"
thinkers is that they make the
mistake of trying to cure too
many different ills with the same
medicine. Because a co-opera-
tive venture is a success in one
phase of state or civic endeavor
they conclude it would be sue
cess in everything. And so on.
We are generally dealing with
the radicalism which has dyna-
mic forces Of such power we are
unable to handle them. They are
like a stick of dynamite in the
hands of an infant. Properly ap-
piled, these forces will level
mountains and accomplish the
otherwise impossible.
We have had an experience in
our city during the last week
that must crafty the most de-
vout socialist or communist. The
altruistic spirit of our unselfish-
ness and the success of co-opera-
tive methods were so splendidly
demonstrated during the Com
mGnity Chest drive. More than
$3.50, 900 was raised by the citi-
zens of Denver working together
in a common cause. A spirit of
sympathy for the unfortunate
and q desire to alleviate their
sufferings, without any hope or
expectation of reward, was mani
tested.
It is but natural that one
should wonder how it was pos
sible to bring this about. These
contributions were given by men
and women whom we consider as
eminently selfish and the most
difficult to interest in affairs for
the general public good. There
is only one answer-most of the
other movements Of modern CO.
operation are too new to be prop
erly understood and appreciated.
On the other hand, the giving
of charity is as old as the human
race. It has been inculcated as
a hereditary instinct in man from
the earliest days of history. And,
but for the generous givers of
the past, we would have out
grown this crude method of help
fulness and have made charity a
part of governmental obligations
long ago.
FAsCISTI IN LITHUANIA AND
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
Artistic Development Program Needs a
Community Chest to Make It a Success
CHARITY is LHe-Od Slow Open Purses to
Help Art Advancement There No Precedent for Guide

We all realize the imperative
necessity Of helping those who
are unable to help themselves, OF
succoring the unfortunate and OF
bringing hope to the despairing.
In giving this charity, we do no
more than people did 5000 years
ago where one-tenth Of all a man
earned had to be contributed to
the welfare of the people at
large.
We would ask of all the good
givers to Community Chest, who
contributed with no hope of re-
ward, why they would not be
willing to contribute equally to
a cause by which they all would
profit individually, ideally as well
as financially.
If this city could expend every
year the sum of $500, 900 for 81
higher art, for the development
of music, the drama and other
fine arts, the results would be
such in a few years as to stagger
the imagination. There would
be no question of the result as
no direct returns would be ex-
pected of this money expended,
but the tangible results would
well repay all of the investment.
If this is not done, it will be
because of but one reason-we
have no precedent, no experience
along the lines of true civic Co
operation to guide US and prove
that it can be done. But the be-
ginning will have to be made. In
fact, it is being made now from
private sources. We have the
Rockefeller Foundation; our own
public library sands as a monu-
ment to the altruistic spirit of
Andrew Carnegie; and there are
many other like institutions.
All these investors consider
their money well spent. They
long ago realized that giving to
the so-called "poor" is not the
only charity. The only poor are
not those who lack food and
clothing and shelter. One may
be well fed, warmly clothed, COM
fortably housed but still be poor
in mind and in ideals.
If public sentiment is not as
yet aroused to the possibilities
of what may be accomplished
thru concerted action, it is prin-
cipally owing to the fact that we
do not recognize the force that
may be developed thru the same
kind of cooperation that made
Communit Chest q success. Thru
such cooperation we can de-
velop our national ideals, give
encouragement to American art,
stimulate American literature
and make American science the
standard for the world.
Our patriotic citizens should
realize that free giving for the
futherance of all these things
will be of greater value than if
we raised the money by COM
pulsory means thru taxation. It
would carry with it a propaganda
of education. It would contain
an element of salesmanship. It
would of necessity automatically
educate the giver to appreciation
and enjoyment of the higher
things of life.
How gladly the writer would
give to such a cause a sum equal
to his contribution to Community
Chest! He would feel he was not
only helping others but also CIV
ing something to himself that is
unattainable without the CO.
operation of others.
saI, t.. In =
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

1t is even worse to deceive in mat
ters of speech, than in money matters.
-Talmud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
MILFORD AFFAIRS.

Milford. Aug. 15.-Rev. Percy c.
Deacon has been temporarily secured
by the veetrymen OF Christ Episcopal
Church, which has been without SER
vices since the transfer of Rev T. V.
Wingate to a charge in New Jersey
Mr.. Deacon was sent TO Milford by
Bishop Cook. He came to this diocese
from Boston. II he likes the charge
and the congregation is pleased with
his administration he will be called
permanently here.
twenty-five persons were baptized
Sunday afternoon In Silver lake. The
services were conducted by the Holt
ness Church. One thousand people
witnessed the ceremony.
The property Of William A. Truitt,
adjoining the lot on which the public
schools Of Milford are built, has been
purchased by Rev. II. l. Bunstein, DR..
Walter X. Grier and Colonel Theo-
dore Townsend. who comprise the
Board OF Education. The schools need
more space.
The board Is not allowed to pur-
chase additional land without q refer
endum. The property next TO the
school lot was offered for sale and be-
fore letting il go into other hands the
members Of the board purchased il
personally. feeling that the people Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

Georgetown, Aug. 15.-Descendants
OF the late Noah Downes OF Gumboro
hundred held their third annual re-
union at the home OF Riley B. Rogers,
near Harbeson, Saturday. Those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Downes. Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Nc
Allister. Mrs. Lavinia II. Truitt. Mrs.
Paul r. Joseph and children, Elizabeth
and Paul. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs William
Henry Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Francis
Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l..
Truitt and son. James, of George
town, ]. Edward Downes of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley B. Rogers
and daughter. Fannie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn OF Harbeson,
Mrs. Mary Short and children, VIII
lard. Jr.. Ida Russell and Edna and
Mrs. janice O'Neill and daughter
Mary Jane, OF Milton and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Dodd and daughter, Jessie
Louise. of Stockley.
Justice OF the Peace Elijah w
kyon, whose four-year-term Of Office
expired today. was reappotnted on
Saturday by Governor William
Denney for four more years.
Three hundred and four voters were
registered In Georgetown district or
Saturday. bringing the total for the
three registration days up TO 1925.
Former Representative John T
Wagamon IL mentioned for the Demo
cratic nomination for State Senator
from the Fifth district.
Nirden Macklin is suffering from
nj injury as result of sticking the
tines OF pitchfork in his leg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
p. 0. s. A. STATE CONVENTION.
Caucus OF Kent County Camps Nomi.
mates Candidates For Officers.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Harrington, Aug. 15.-Matters per-
tanning to the State convention of the
which will be held in Wilmington,
August 29 and 80. We're considered at
n Kent county caucus called by State
Vice President Greenwood, of Dover.
and attended by representatives Of
seven of Kent's IL camps-No. 3 Of
kenton, No. of Dover. No. Is OF
Cheswold, No. Is OF Viola. No. 20 of
Camden, No. "a of Woodside and No.
80 of Harrington.
The caucus decided to oppose the
candidacy OF Mr.. Hickman OF Port
Penn for president OF the State Camp
and nominated Mr.. Greenwood for the
position after adopting resolution
requesting continuance OF the Gus
tom of elevating the retiring State
vice-president to the State presidency.
Other nominations made by the
caucus include the following: State
master Ct forms. Mr.. Johnson (now
district presidenD; State conductor,
Mr.. Kemp of Camp is: State inspec-
tor, Mr.. Dunn of Camp 20: State
guard, Mr.. Slaughter of Camp - State
trustee, Mr.. Hoch of Camp "a. No
nomination was made for State vice
president.
The caucus resolved to oppose the
proposed new constitution and TO sug-
gest that the cid constitution be
amended by restricting the State con-
vention to one day and by providing
for a Camp which would care for
members of the order whose camp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Materials Arriving for the Con-
struction of Portable
Schools.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Aug. 15,-Tomorrow
evening a meeting of the Democratic
County Committee Of the Tenth Repre-
sentative District, will be held in the
Town Hall at s o'clock to select six
delegates and six alternates to the
Democratic State Convention which
will be held on August 20. at Dover.
Last evening over 800 persons at
tended the moonlight excursion given
by the members OF Emmanuel Church
on one of the Wilson Line steamers
The members Of the Young Mems
Association of the First Presbyterian
Church are making plans 70 their an
nual outing to Lenape Park, which
VIII take place on Labor Day.
The bricks for the pillars for the
portable schools to be erected on the
Academy Plot. arrived yesterday and
contractor Harry c. Clark and Son, of
Delaware City, viii begin today to
build the brick work on the concrete
foundations. The Academy Plot was
surveyed yesterday by an engineer of
the Delaware School Auxiliary. 1t was
buildings would be erected before the
opening of the fail term next month
but on accounv of the shipment being
tied up by rail it appears that the
buildings will not be erected before the
first part of October.
The members of the Board Of Water
and Light Commission met last even
ing in their Office on Delaware street
and instructed superintendent George
l. Unger to employ several men &c
determine the cause OF water entefing
the cellar of George Kingsland on
Washington Avenue near Ninth street
Mr.. kingsland has been experiencing
this)trouble for some time past and
il is thought that the water main has
sprung a leak causing the flow to
partly fill the cellar.
The amount of electric current con-
sumed by the Good VIII Fire Company
at the recent carnival was donated tC
/ the company. 1t was decided after to-
made 10 residents for new electric
service. the cost of installing the me.
ter. In the event of the renter moving
from the property this sum would be
refunded, provided the electric lighi
current consumed before moving wa:
paid for and the installation charge
would be paid by the new tenant o.
the property. The electric current con
stunned for the month of July showed
$4,000 k w. hours and water consumed
showed 10.94S,500 gallons. Andrew
k,1lf 81. g
the installation of the aerating basir
and catch wells 10 be constructed Of
concrete, were instructed to sign tn,
contract and bonds and to begin tn
work by next week. The following bill
were ordered paid: John +. u. Clayton
$3.50; ID. & A. Telephone Co., 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Fire Damages the seaford 0as
Plant. Which suspsnds Ser
VICE for - Hours.


Deaford. Aug. l6.-The plant Of the
oeAsord 0as Co.. which supplies Sea-
ford. Laurel. Blades and Bridgeville,
W. badly damaged by fire yesterday.
caualng heavy losa which. It 10 said.
n covered by Insurance. The fire or
iginated from a backf1rtng gas gem
orator and quickly spread to an up
per story. whore several oil contain
sss exploded. While tho plant u bad
~ damaged. an oficial OF the company
says II will resume service within 4s
hours.
Lee Marvel, machinist for the Sea-
ford Garage Co. met with a bad acci-
dent yesterday. While he was working
under an automobile. a wrench slip
ped OF q bolt and struck him In the
forehead. causing a severe wound,
The Scaford public school will re-
open September s. with the following
teachers: w. II. II. White. supecin-
tsndent: William Torbert. Jr.. his
tory and modern languages; c. w.
1owden. mathematics and physical
training: Katherine Stevens. English ;
John r.. Knowles, science: Helen Bay
Ia. Latin and history; c. r. Snyder,
agriculture: Sadie Guseman. home
economies; Mrs. a. f. Chapman. Sal
lie Milligan. Hazel Pussy. Ida NJ
Kay. Corinne Warren and Marjorie
Watt. grNde teachers. Ruby Willin
teacher OF the NTH grade. has resign
ed TO take a school In New Jersey. The
seventh and eighth grades will occupy
the new addition to the high schoo,
building.
Burton II. Bowden has announced
his candidacy for Levy Court com
missioner. subject 10 the decision OF
the Democratic party.
The nrst carload OF watermelon.
shipped from Seaford this season
brought 300. or an average OF II
cents each. The outlook for a water.
melon crop Is had. brokers' predicting
there will not be more than 20 car.
loads shipped from this station. Thi,
week. will end the cantaloupe crop
which is poor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
REHOBOTH BEACH ITEMS.

Rehoboth Beach, Aug. 15.-Wil-
m'ngton guests at the Belhaven Hotel
include Mrs. Edgar Clark. Dorothy
Clark. Samuel Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Wood
ward. William A. Murray, Charles J..
kinkead. Mary Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. 1. Davis. T. T. Cohee. V. NJ. Cohee
and James Mahoncy.
Miss Lucille. Convey of Seaford Is
. guest Of Miss Louise Eskridge.
]. A. Mention has returned to Balti-
more. after spending several days
here.
Mrs. Vernon Ford motored TO Phila-
deiphia today. accompanied by her
daughters. Agnes and Josephine, and
Donald Poole.
Mrs. Samuel Knopf OF Dover is
visiting daehoboth.
Miss Matte Wills OF Georgetown
and Miss Carrie Wood OF Trenton. n.
j.. are guests Of Mrs. George E.
Walls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
CECIL COUNTY NEws.A

Eikton, Md. Aug. 15.-Benjamin Boil
l!nger is at Union Hospital. suffering
from a broken leg and internal In
juries sustained while riding his
motorcycle near Bacon Hill, Sunday.
He was Struck by an automobile
driven by Clifford Cooper of Charles
town. who WAS also injured.
James Hoffner OF Baltimore was
found dead In bed at Colora. Sunday.
Coroner Magraw OF Ekton held an
inquest and gave certificate of
death from natural causes.
Edward Bradford OF Providence
Mills was notified yesterday that his
brother. Samuel Bradford. was slain
near Fritztown, Saturday night by an
x-soldier said 10 have been crazed
by liquor.
Marriage licenses were issued here
yesterday to the following couples
Arthur f. Jones of Perryville and
Clara +. Watson of Rising Sun, Ed
ward Bedwell and Wilhelmina c. Sea-
cord of Chesapeake City, Leroy Cor
nish and Pearl Tildon of Port Deposit
and Herbert Black and Mary Green OF
NeWArk, Del.
Thirty members of the Boys and
Girls Club OF Cecil county are spend
Ing the week camping along Bush
river under the supervision of Count,
Agent Radebaugh and Home Demon.
stration Agent Hodgkins.
/ Clarence c. Pussy. threes time:
mayor of Havre de Grace and for tn,
past IL years sub-treasTer of Balti
more, died Sunday in Baltimore hos
pital.
BY unanimous vote the 100 member.
of the North East Fire Co. have beer
assessed 50 each for purchasing a FIR,
alarm siren.
The carnival held on the Armor,
grounds last week for the benefit O
the Elkton baseball team Melted $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Wallace l.. Cannon, $46.45; Simon
Chemmy. $1.26; Rensselaer, Valve
Co, '$67.45.
The road building equipment OF Con-
tractor Joseph Burk, OF Plninfield. N.
j.. Ia expected to arrive In this city
today and work on tho rebuilding Of
the streets viii begin by the first of
the week. New water and gas services
are being installed by the water and
gas companies. on Fourth street,
which Is the first street outlined by
the Street Improvement Commission
ers to be improved.
The members OF the Board OF Edu-
cation Will meet tomorrow evening In
special session In the Office OF Super
intendent Henry e. Snavely In No. l
school building for the purpose OF re-
ceivlng bids for the installation OF two
additional equipments in No. 1 build
Ing, to take care of the two portable
buildings. Permission would not be
granted the local Board OF Education
OF the running OF sewer pipe across
tho school green from the Academy
plot to the entrance OF the sewer be-
ginning at No. l school building. The
children who occupy the two port
able buildings will be greatly incon-
venienced by being compelled to visit
the No. l school lavatories, n distanc,
of about one-half block.
James White, Borden Paynter. Johr
Barnes, Archibald Lark, left Sunda,
for Lewes. where they will spend &
weeks vacation.
children, William and Henrietta, wht
have been spending week as thu
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Timmon
at Bishop, Del. have returned home
Miss Frances Sheridan OF the Stran,
Is spending several days as the CUES
OF Miss Gladys Butler of Dover.
Thomas Lake, OF East Second stree
Is confined to his home with Illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Chestertown, Md, Aug. 15.-News
came from a Baltimore hospital yes
terday that j. William Newton, who
resided near Locust Grove, had died
OF cancer OF the stomach. Mr. New
ton went 10 the hospital several weeks
ago TO undergo an operation, but
physicians decided It was useless. The
deceased was one of the most promi-
nsnt farmers in this county. A few
years ago he purchased the Black
farm for $50 900 and he and his son
successfully TILED II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

tho district viii uphold their action
when tho referendum il taken. The
house on the Truitt tract Is being torn
down. and the lot will DO used AZ a
playground.
A concrete gutter is being put on
North Front street between Walnut
and North Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Dover. Aug. lb.--,Enlargement of the
Dover Branch OF the F'armeN Bank
has been deferedJsntil next year.
Six intoxicated men swere seen In
Dover yesterday. In ,dGault OF the
payment OF fine and costs one was
committed to Jail for 10 days.
Slight Improvement Ii, reported In
the condition OF John G. CoopN,r, who
Is seriously H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me to try it, so did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as
testimonial. - Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeveuer ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it q fair trial now.