davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


scious humor says that "This book
has no cover because it is hot enough
without a cover" The author claims
to have been a member of the Khan
and he is Baptist minister, so at
laest we have a right to give him
credit for knowing something about
this organization which has superim-
posed itself upon the judicial branch
of our government and has taken it
upon itself not alone to Judge indi-
: viduals but to punish them as well.
1t is a surprise that with such grow
ing menace the right minded citizen
ship of this country stands quietly by
permitting such danger to grow.
Under the general heading of "Why
Do Many Oppose the Ku Klux Khan"
section a reads as follows: "The
Jews oppose the Ku Klux Khan be-
cause the Klan intends to see that
the Jews do not run this country
Against the Jews as such the Klan has
no fight. But when the Jews enter
worldwide confederation and make it
so strong that when you strike one
Jew you strike all of them and pre-
fer this to being JUST AMERICAN
CITIZENS then the Khan tells them
where to get off. They are taking
notice."
1t seems almost incredible that any
group of normal minded men could
put out such tommy rot and believe
it. Whether this is the belief of all
the Klansmen or whether such
thought concerning the Jew belongs
to Arkansas I am in no position to
know. However when men issue
statements such as these that have
not the shadow of a foundation and
thus attempt to poison the mind of
the nation against the Jews am more
convinced than ever of the irrespon-
sibility of such an organization.
You think the Khan is bad. Oh me,
oh my. I have something that is in
finitely more stupid in it's expressions.
This 1T is apparently journal called
"The Patriotic American Patriot"
and it is devoted to the interest and
welfare of american Americans"
The sentiment expressed on the let
ter head is "Guided by the word of
Almighty God, Our Heavenly Father,
and His Son, and Our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ and the Consti-
tuition of the United States" The
CHRISTIAN editor is Charles M.
Wood. He doesn't know a thing
about RELIGION; he knows nothing
Of the teaching of the spirit of the
Saviour that he insults when he asks
those who receive his fanatical letter
to "VOTE and WORK FOR THE
BILL TO DISFRANCHISE ALL BUT
CHRISTIANS" The editor is too ig-
norant to know that the Jesus the
JEW would not be permitted to vote
under his ruling.
This letter was sent to Secretary
of Labor James J. Davis and Director
General of Mooseheart. The letter
was addressed to Secretary and Mrs.
James J. Davis"-Mr. Davis in turn
sent the letter to friend, Jew, with
this comment: "The enclosed came
to me and I thought it might interest
you. We know now why we should
have a fraternity like the Moose to
break down these prejudices." So it
finally reached my hands. It is inter-
esting in so far as it shows the vaga-
ries of the human mind. One can
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

limelight these days In his book he
takes this little side ,swipe at the Jew:
And we are to have Japanese Lord
Brandon sitting in the House of
Lords?", the general went on. Eyes,
among the Jews, the Turks and the
Armenians, who are there already"
Lady RushWOrth answered. "an extra
Oriental will never be noticed. 1t will
only be another instance of the
course of the Empire taking it's way
eastward" This in truth represents
the sentiment of many Englishmen
these days when discussing the Jews
among themselves.
Beginning with the June issue of
"Hearst's International Magazine"
Norman Hapgood begins a series of
articles on the inside story of Ford's
Anti-Jewish propaganda. 1t is profuse-
ly illustrated with facsimiles of letters
that were exchanged between Ford's
hired crew and the gang of crooked
detectives, and other undesirables
that MIXED the misled millionaire ig-
noramus to the Kings taste. Hap
good intends to show that this cheap
automobile manufacturer was the
dupe of the CZarist group of reac-
tiOnaries and as result of their
Vaccinations Ford began to grow Jew
crazy. Everybody seemed to be Jew
to him. If they were not Jews they
were Gentiles who were fronts" for
Jews; whether it was Wilson, or
House, or Taft, or Hoover-anyone
and everyone who ever said friendly
word about the Jew at once became
blacklisted by the gang of mercenar-
les who scrambled like hungry ours
for the crumbs Of gold that dropped
from the pockets of the biggest gilly
that has been produced in modern
times.
Some question the wisdom of the
exposure of the Ford dementia They
think that the Ford brain-storm has
passed over and it is best to let the
unpleasantness die. Others however
believe that it is a good thing to
thoroughly expose every detail of the
conspiracy not by the Jews but one
of the most damnable that was ever
developed in modern history against
the Jews. Hapgood who usually knows
what he is talking or writing about
claims to have the evidence to prove
how Ford attracted all the undesir-
dDlo 0l0lHSuCS ITOUl RUSSIA, G0TIldUy
and this country united by the COM
mon bond of working the good thing
and all under the direction of the
beautiful Liebold who with his lying
and his treachery SO fooled and duped
his employer until the latter became
an "easy mark" for Liebold and the
rest of the gold diggers." Probably
it is just as well that the truth shall
be revealed to the world so that in
the event that there be any other mis-
guided and completely guileless minds
who had an idea of following in the
footsteps of Ford, they may be dis
couraged from such a foolish proce-
dure.
Jakob Wasserman, author Of the
widely read novel, "The Worlds Illu-
sion," has written the libretto for an
opera, "The Princess Girnara." The
music is by the Viennese composer,
Egon Wellesz, an intimate friend. The
work, when produced at Frankfort and
Hanover, met with high favor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

any teaching or teachings other than
the teachings of Jesus Christ; or en-
ter our United States, from any 9TH
er whatsoever: Who are not firm be-
levers in Almighty God, our Heav-
emily Father, and His Son, our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and the
Constitution of the United States"
Poor Mr.. Wood, some of his friends
should look after him.
Well, at last, finally. The long
awaited boom for Ford for president
has been launched. Dearborn, Michi-
gan, was the place selected for the
momentous event. Henry is to be the
choice of third party with plat
form of honest currency. Honest cur
rency doesn't interest us nearly so
much as honest men. So many lies
have been born in Dearborn, under
the personal direction Of Mr.. Ford
that he cannot go before the country
with clean hands. The sane citizen
ship of the nation will have none of
this man who is now being publicly
exposed as fool and dupe. A fine
president Ford will make. The coun-
try would have prolonged nightmare
for four years. The "boom" how
ever, will give further employment
to crooked detectives, thugs, hangers
on, the international conspirators and
all the rest of the army of Ford's
undesirables who are now out of jobs
because of Henry's shutting down the
anti-Jew campaign thus depriving the
gentry of the delightful occupation of
tho no for
rotten morsels to be fed to credulous
minds, the greatest of which was
none other than that of the Peerless
Peace Promoter.
I was curiously interested in an ap-
peal that is being made by the Ameri-
can Medical Aid for Russia. 1t read
something like this: "a few days
ago, in the reported discovery of the
Typhus Coccus-the organism that
causes Typhus Fever-we hailed an
event which may be of incalculable
Importance to mankind. But this re-
port comes not from land where
millions are to be had for education
and research, and rich foundations
merely touch their boundless re-
sources-not from land of plenty,
with clothing and shelter and bread
for all. Out of cold and hunger, pri-
walton and disease comes this hope,
from one of those Russian doctors
whose heroism is one Of the wonders
of the world-Dr. N. Kritch of Mos
cow. Yet in this land of great scien-
tific contribution people are dying for
the lack of little SOAP" And the
appeal goes on to say that your con-
tributions will be Immediately con-
verted into thermometers, soap, an
aesthetics, instruments, bandages and
quinine the most needed and the
"scarcest drug in Russia today"
Some of the greatest physicians and
surgeons in America lend their names
to this appeal for SICK humanity;
and among them are those that you
and I know we'll: DR.. Milton ]. Ro
senau; DR.. Aaron j. Rosanoff, DR.. Jay
F. Schamberg, DR.. Jacques Loeb, DIR.
Joseph Goldberger and DR.. S. Soils
Cohen and others such as DR.. Charles
H. Mayo. DR.. Morton Price, DR.. Will
liam H. WEIGH. If any reader Of this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
Random Thoughts
By Charles H. Joseph.

UNLAWFUL for any person or per-
sons, male or female, white or col
ored, native or foreign born: to
hold any National, State or Munich
pal Government office, either ELEC-
TIVE or APPOINTIVE, for pay or
otherwise; or have any voting fran
chise whatsoever; Or own any real
estate, or transact any business
whatsoever; or own any bonds,
stocks, securities, mortgages, etc.;
or to hold any meeting or meetings,
or service or services whatsoever,
not consistent with Grace of God; or
any teaching or teachings other than
the teachings of Jesus Christ; or en-
ter our United States, from any 9th
er whatsoever: Who are not firm be-
levers in Almighty God, our Heav-
emily Father, and His Son, our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and the
Constitution of the United States"
Poor Mr.. Wood, some of his friends
should look after him.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
One of the Stai. Features
of the Sale
5000 Yards of Curtain
Wolfe and Marquisette
AT. Yard. 29c

Perfect goods, despite the low price,
which might indicate otherwise. Dur
ing the sale we shall sell this number
at price far below its actual value, SO
if YOU intend to have new curtains of
this fabric, now's the time to save.
Bar Harbor Cushions - Covered with
high-grade Cretonnes and ~ 49,
Evening star., 1922-03-05

A Complete Trunk and Luggage
Dept.
Overstuffed Furniture Built In
Our Own WOrkrooms
Complete Line of Cedar Chests
A Summer Goods Dept
Couch Hammocks, Hammocks,
Swings, Awnings, Porch Shades
and Furniture
Evening star., 1922-03-05

4 full size wardrobe trunk lined with Gre
tonne. equipped with standard, heavy-dutY hard
ware throughout sturdy hinges; special type
lock new style drawer. This trunk has an the
features OF the higher-priced trunks; for in
stance-three ply wood. covered with heavy vul-
canized fiber has complete set. OF drawers. hat
box. special locking device, shoe box, ironing
board. laundry bag, electric iron rack or plate
dust curtain, complete set OF coz M
hangers Priced. ......... sps)sJsVO
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Such beautiful and patterns delight to behod CON-
bnaton that the quntessence of artistry and the widths
Evening star., 1922-03-05

from 81 to 50 inches.
At SOC yard-Rep and basket cloth
weaves in fifty different patterns and color
effects. You'll like these for spring and
summer furnishings.
Join Our Deferred Payment Club
1t will assist you in buying what you
want when you want it and enjoy its use
during the payment period. Ask about it.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Quality and Value

Adhering to Our Policy, We Will Offer Only
the Best of Merchandise at Reasonable Price
We capab1y in developing the
plans prepared painstang thought patrons
smallest problems homefurnising and decorations
Evening star., 1922-03-05
The New Departments

Enlarged Linoleum Dept.
Complete Line Of Summer Rugs
Complete Line of Curtains
Complete Line of Draperies
A Special Contract Dept
For handling special orders
for Floor Coverings, Draperies,
etc., for clubs, hotels, public
buildings and residences
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Super Waite Grass Rugs
REGULAR Waite Grass Rugs

In a range of pleasing colors and patterns
quality that will give the maximum Of service
heavy enough for any use. At the following
prices:
Figured Rugs Plain Rugs
1876 at z5c. 1zxs4 at S1.50.
z7x54 at S1.75. ,<.7, - &, M
~ e. ~ e.. 4x7 It. at $500.
6xo n. At $3.50. 6x9 It. at $500.
Sx1O #. at $lI.75. Sx1O #. at $11.OO
oxI2 #. at $l3.75. 9x12 #. at $3.50.
Figured Runners by the yard
n in. at $3.50 in. at $1.25
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Stencled Crash

In new patterns and color effects.
For bungalow, town and country use,
they are especially suitable; and they
are just as pretty for scarfs, table
covers, pillow covers, etc. as any fab
ric could be.
Stenciied crasf, Portieres, pair, $3.50.
Stsnciied crasi, Dutch cattains, pair, SIS.
Stendled Crash Chair Backs, zach, 9Sc..
Stenciled Crash TabIecovers, 95c to $3.50.
Stenciled Crash Scarfs, Csc to H.95.
Stenciled Crash Pillow Covers, each, Csc.
Stenciled Crash Couch Covers, $5.25.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
The Duban Porch anC
Window Awnings

Thoroughly reliable and sun-fast duck in
two colors-green and white, buff and green
the most desirable The construction is of the
highest order, the hardware of the best grade.
Do not confuse these with inferior qualities.
Sizes for windows or porches, priced as follows:
Window sizes
? #. in. wide: 26 extenson 3 it, Drop Each, $3.50
; it. s in wide rs extension; 8 #. DROP Each, $3.50
4 it, 0 in wide: rs extenson 8 #: Drop Each. S6Se
4 it, s iu wide 26 extenson 3 #. drop. Each, 500
Porch sizes
it. wide; 3 it. in extension; it. in. drop. sloso
f. Vide: Sc extension: Sc drop Each. $lsls
10 it. wide; SO extension; SO drop. Each. $lS2S
No charge in the District for measuring, and
hanging and special price concessions for large
orders Immediate or later delivery.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Table Linens Come in
on their merits alone

Merit means more than quality, for our sixty-one
years of supremacy in this line presupposes that we
offer worthy goods but it's PRICE, and it must be
low or we decline allow them in this special offering
to hon1e-inakers.
7z.inch Pure Irish Linen Table Daniask-Heavy
oualitv with ustrous finish and firm weave; full bleach
and an assortment of patterns to please o. 1E
the most exacting. Yard. sDZ,AO
7o-inch BIeached and UnbIeached Damask-Fine
quality and pure linen The patterns are neat and the
value, which you'll appreciate at, yard.... 0l,C1
Mercerized Table Dartiast-5S inches wide and a
good quality for everyday Serviceabe and
stands the laundry well several patterns Sale 10
price, yard Observation-Disclosures. efOC
Imported Mercerized Daniask-7O inches wide extra
fine quality in several pleasing patterns and quality
worth much more than sale price, Gs1 IN
yard ........................:.. 0l.W
first Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-05
New Porch Shade
and Awning Dept.

Now open and ready for your orders. The best
Awnings and Shades that can be procured-only
the durable, non-fading kinds, for which we
shall be sole distributors in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Porch Drop Curtains
New Models of the Famous
Englander Couch Hammock

This make is too we'll known to require in
PRODUCTION, but point for you to know is that
prices are very much lower than heretofore,
considering the many improvements, better ma
terials and workmanship. $3.50 to $4,000.
Pillows, Sunshades, etc. to match Twenty
samples on display.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Wash Heavy Sheets
Special, $1.19 Each

They measure up to the highest-standard, and the
price is tempting that every home maker in the
District will call it epoch You know these sheets
they grow heavier and frmer with laundering all
we Shall say that they size So0 for double beds,
they seamless and handtorn and the price for the
sale is, each, SLID.
Wash Heavy Pillowcases, 25c Each
Get show, too, because they set tempting price
but hurry for they will go flying out tomorrow Sizes
hens sewed with short STITCH and priced at, each 25c.
27.Inch Bleached Canton Flannel. 15c
Heavy twill back and heecy surface. For infants
wear, women's underpettcoats sleeping garments and
many domestic This is bargain worth buying
for later at, yard 15c.
36.Inch Domestic Cottons, l212c
Nansook and cambric in lingerie weight This is
sheer weave and good finish. Special at yard lz1zc
FIoor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-05

wonderful? $4,000 square feet devoted exclusively
the display and sale of the very Spring Rugs,
Curtains and Draperies-(with Additions.*)
And what timely the first hints of Spring
the home planning has revived all that
tends make the home inviting its charm and truly
oneke appointments and whether the of plans be far
reaching modest the whoehearted
of this resouceful furnishing working
these plans a successful conclusion.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Special Orders and
Decorating

Located at the north side of the F. street
annex. Here you may select under the most
pleasing surroundings the prettiest and finest of
draperies and furniture-such as
Overstufed furniture Ito order1
Odd pieces of furniture.
Lamps, Mirrors. Draperies, Decorations,
All work strictly guaranteed.
Reed and Wicker Furniture
to Special Order
We will display four suites of settees, two
chairs, table and table lamps-and make copies
to your order in seven color combinations; all
hand d-decorated at the following prices
Greenwich 5.piece Suite, $235O0.
Asbury 5.piece Suite, $235.OO.
Maryland, 5.piece Suite, $325OO.
Wilbur. 5-piece Suite. $l9S.oo.
Upholstery and Slip Cover Work
Should be ordered now for later delivery, as
prices are special, and it will keep our shops
BUSY giving work to worthy men and women.
Later We shall be very busy SO it is to your ad-
vantage to order in advance This special for
the sale:
20 yards of Genuine Belgian Linen, and the
workmanship will be tailored or taped seams,
made into slip covers for one d1< NJ
,xhek nn1v af af.'.s AZ1. w
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
TON
MAGE CUT BY DROUGHT

Frosts in early May and continual
drought throughout the month will cut
down the tonnage of the valley straw
berry crop. While pre-blossom esti-
mates placed the crop at an approxi-
mate 100. 600 crates. indications now are
that the tonnage Of this season will not
exceed to any considerable extent tnae
of last year, when S5,OOO crates were
shipped. -.
In case the weather continues not
and dry as that of last week. the per
ries will ripen very quickly anu tne
Lower Valley harvest will be OF shorter
duration than usual. Growers OF Dee
Flat, where irrigation water has been
lacking because of delays in repairing
an irrigation system, expect to have
their tonnage cut down a third. The
Dee district is one of the heaviest ber-
ry producing sections of the commun'
ity. ,.,.
The market outlook for the districts g
Clark Seeding berries is good. accord
ing to shipping concerns. Heavy eX-
press shipments are beginning to roll,
although a carload shipment. it is an
ticipated, will not be made until the
latter part of this week. The Apple
Growers Association Saturday night
shipped 100 crates, and the Hood River
Produce Exchange is shipping consid.
erable quantities. The berries were
netting growers about $4.50 per crate.
This price is expected to drop rapidly
as heavy quantities are harvested.
The bulk of the local berry crop II
distributed by the Apple Growers AS
| aociatiop in Rocky mountain cities anC
the Dakotas. vi. B. Dickerson, wht
| has Just returned from San FRANCISCO
will leave soon for Grand Forks, N. ".
to take chargeof distributing the pif
berry crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

". r. Larsway whose hobby is nG-
mismstics, has Just sdded TO nis cot
lection q Spanish silver dollar coined ~
l772 during the reign Of Shsries III.
TIE coin Hss sent 70 Mr.. Leraway ol
a brother. J. W. Laraway. leWeler OF
Glenwood, Is. II is well preserved
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Pc. MICHEL, PIONEER
DIES AT SEAVIEW

P. Z. Michel, Wasco county pio-
neer. died at Seaview. WASH, Tuesday
of last week. He had been spending q
the summer vacation there: I. y.
Michel was brother of the late VIII
liam Michel, of The Dalles. and was ",
for years prominent resident OF Inc
Dalles and Hood River, before moving
to Stevenson, WASH, his home at tne
time of his death.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the Gran
dali Undertaking Company's chapel ~
The Dalles. Rev. H. c. Kohr officlat-
ing. Services at the grave were unoer
the auspices of the Hood River Masonic
lodge, of which he was a member.
The body arrived in The Dalles from
Seaview Thursday morning. Burial
was in Odd Fellows cemetery.
. Pail bearers, all from the local Ma
sonic lodge. were: Judge Castner, w.
]. Baker, DR.. Edgington. E. S. Colby
Truman Butler and Arthur Reeves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
.6,OOO,OOOTH FORD
WAS BUILT MAY Is

The six millionth Model ''T'' Ford
motor was produced May 18, in the
Ford factory at Detroit. In other other
when the Ford Motor Company began
marketing the now famous Model IT,
Motor car until May Is. total OF g.
OOO. 900 Ford cars and trucks have been cen
produced. Out of this total 5,olf' 700
were delivered to purchasers in the
United States alone. and according to
the latest statistics, 4,478, 240 OF these
Ford cars and trucks are still in daily
service.
Thus it will be seen that out OF
every FIVE Ford cars and trucks sold 10
retail purchasers in the United States
aIone.during the past IA years, four
are still in actual daily use, which is
really remarkable when the hard ser
vice of commercial cars is taken INTO
consideration. This seems to forclDiy
confirm the popular knowledge OF the
longevity Of Ford cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
HARRY CASH BACK
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Harry L. Cash has just returned
home after 18 months spent in Peru
with a commission of American edu-
Gators. -,
Mr.. Cash says that most OF the
Americans, who were called to the
South American republic to inaugturate
new principles in the educational sys-
tenn, have returned to the States as q
result of policy on the part OF the
Peruvian government to cut down eou-
cational appropriations.
"The promise was that we would re-
ceive a much greater fund for our
work this year than on last, says
Mr.. Cash, s'but the legislative. body
cut the appropriations to the minimum:
The country is in bad way because OF
the falling off of export trade, Rev,
enue for national expenses is derived
largely from levIes on exports. "nen
exports fail, business suffers. =,
Mr.. Cash before going to South
America was for number OF years
principal Of school in the Philippine
| Islands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08
Cunningham Funeral Monday

Funeral services for o. F. Cunning
ham, aged 70 years, Odell ..rancher. who
committed suicide Saturday by hang,
ing himself in his barn. were sheld
Monday at the Anderson chapel. Rev.
]. C. Hanna officiating. Mr.. Cunning
bam;s BODY was found Saturday after
noon by his grandson.sa "a son of W. B.
Cunninham, whose family lives on an
adjacent ranch place. The aged man,
whose health has been bad for some
time and who has been brooding over a
separation from his wife about year
ago, according to information gathered
by authorities, climbed an orchard lad
der to adjust the rope around rafter.
He then kicked the ladder away.
Sheriff johnson and Coroner Sifton
were notified. Accompanied by County
Clerk Shoemaker, the officers went I'M
mediately to the scene. The body was
brought here Saturday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-08

FTes Scientifically examined By II. L.
HasbrOuck, OptOmetrists heiioronn,er
Bldg. IN