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W . . ,1 I pen. :4 'Hl'l‘ ', . . 1. , ‘ 1-.2’ ' 1 Illa‘il— m- “r - 1 wt 'vlqllr‘HuU , . ' 4) ' or .
WEDNESDAY,DEC- 1.1920 ' was soon: nonwnnk'fivnflnfd'éiiin'mnn ' ‘ " 1 ’ ~ “ m
j . .. h F T : :a‘
fflNflEMNATIflN [ll
SEER” ANTI-JEWISH
MAEANDA
'N‘HVV YtllIK. Dec. 1— Condemna-
3’ n M- 13:: "\tlllt'slll't'tttl campaign of
. ret “mi Jewish propaganda in the
ittd States" is cmnained in a state‘
, m prepared at a conference of sev-
: :3) national Jewish orginazations. ad—
" ‘ngx‘i d to "()ur l-‘ellow Citizens." and
, -.uie public todty by the American
1 saw-15h (‘ommitteo
The statement brands as a forgery
rnr “so called ‘l‘rotoeols of the Learn—
w-i Riders of Zion'. now being: circulat-
v-d' in large- numln-rs Ly SI-i‘i‘ei nut-titties,
-..— the purpose of giving: rise to the
'whef that the Jews. in conjunction
.urh the Freemasons. have Aheen for
--— .turies engaged in a. conspiracy to
...—mluce re\olution and anarchy. hy
l'".ln$ of which they hoped to attain
control of the world by the es-
.t‘x»iishment of some sort of despotic
l.
l‘ln; charge that llolshevism is part
" a conspiracy of Jews and l“l'l*t‘lllil$-
7.\ to obtain uorlnl domination it de-
»\ as “a malicious invention in:
i‘lll-l lr; t‘mwimi reactionary forces
we the purpose of breeding" suspicion
mi l.atre'l of the Jews and Freemas-
As in the l'nitetl States in order to
:1 r-wlit free government in the eyes
' the European masses and thus fa-
ntan- the restoration of absolutisin in
rune-rnment.”
Henry Ford's references to the
\‘us in his llearhorn independent are
— nuuneed as false in the statement.
win-h declares that “l-‘ord._in.the full-
:trws of his knowledgfi...tf‘ntfiigfl'fiedly
- rinres the l‘rotocbls to be ‘genuine
n‘l argues that practically every Jew.
-— .t llolslievisl. ‘
Ford is employing his great weal-
vu scattering broadcast his t'ulmi«
.tions. regardless of consequences."
statement said. adding: that“ it is
'~=vl«~,<s to analyze the puerilx‘ and
*rT‘JblilOllS (lll\'t"l that he has derived
'wit the concoctions of professional
.itntors," and that Ford is merely a
"11""...
"Hip l.ondon Morning Post has giv—
out a series of articles as a coin-
n l tary upon the Protocols. in which
charge of :in unholy conspiracy
-r_ween Jews and Freemasons is el—
vot'nto-d. and liolshevisxn is charact-
"tawl as a movement of. for and by
--w Jews and is declared to he a t'ul—
'ttment of the l’rt’ttoeols.” the state~
v'vllt said. “These articles. whose
uthorsliip is not disclosed. have now
'wpeared in book form under the title
”Hie Cause of \Yorld l'nrest,' During
-:'lr‘ past six months there have been
forth weekly in Henry l-‘ord's
:rxan, The Ilearhorn independent. at—
; .. ks of extraordinary \iiulenee upon
tw- Jetvs.
"These assaults upon the honor of
Jenish people are :ill founded (in
Protocols and on the discredited
”culture of tttssian and German
mtiflfienxitism. inspired by the minions
autocraey. Parrot-like tliey repeat
five abominable charges that can only
.upeal to the eredulity of a. stunted
'itelligence——~elinrt?!~s long since con—
rrrded to he unfounded by all fair-
-~iinded men.
Speaking as i‘*o'pi'trseiit:iti\e oi' the
l-‘wislv peogLn familiar with the his-
niry of Judaism in its \tii‘iops; phases
will with the moxements. past and pre-
nt, in Jewish lifet. we say with all
’ tit-minty: “'l‘he l’rotoeols are a
forgery. There has never lveen an
wization of Jews known as the
rs of '/.ion. or the Zionist Men of
~- tom. or the \Vise Men of Zion. or
.l’ltlL. :my other siinlliar name. 'l‘here
a“
2! r’.llt
,.
[H.-
‘v “l.
.1"
r,“
m !'
t‘lf
2'
.< :wxer existed a Secret or other
.‘.'>:‘t licdy organized for any pur-
<-~ such as that inipliul in .the l‘ro-
«t-ls. The Jewish people have never
{flamed of a Jewish dictatorship. of
. dwtruetion of religion. or. an inter—
-~n-nce with industrial prosperity. or
an U‘w-l‘tl‘ll‘0\\' of civilization). The.
:2 tvs have never conspired with the
. masons. or with any other body.
'r any purpose.‘
‘ \\'hencc come these pretended
‘ ntoeols‘.‘ There have been various
rsiows (me Serge Nilus. a Russian
‘-\$ll': and ardent supporter of Czar-
elairns to have received them in
in 1901. in manuscript form.
.‘Ile Russian office holder. who,
.nwl that the manuscript had been
'iumally obtained by 3.13.11)“. “’ltosc
amine is not given. and who. he said.
tit-ted them in a mysterious way.
“NilllS asserts that he submitted
‘ Protocols to one of the Russian.
.-::n.
:issia,
c.
1mm} Dukes. who after examinationd
-:urned them _with the despairing
my ssugo: "Poo late.’ (,
“in 1905 Nilus incorporated the.
-olocols in a second edition of al
“'xstir'al book intitled. ”Flie Great in
’ 'w Little.’ In January. 1:117. he pub-
=:iwi another book under the title, ‘It
heir at the Door” purporting to
~.retell ‘the coming of the Anti-Christ]
:nd the Kingdom. of llic Devil on
Linrth.’ -
.2 ‘IC@S',
Lift Right ~Off Without Pain
V
T‘or‘sn't hurt a bit! _Drop a. little
’f ‘r'wzone" on an aching corn, instant-
: that com stops hurting. then short-
! w: - re
Iof their dispersion. and finally pre-
. #-
A collection ,.
of
l- Oriental . Rugs '
presenting fine examples
and splendid values.
Kazaks-«
Antique Irans—t
Samuks—L
Kirmans—
Royal Bokharas—¢
Mossoul Dozars—v $125
. Mossguls— $69 and $75
Antiquc _B_crgamas—- $75 to $139
Belouchsf—r" " ‘ $60 to $100
Irans—n " $75
Dignity and beauty. s. ap-
preciz‘tted by critics, distinguish
this collection to an unusual de—
gree. .
Values, measured in, dollars, are
greater than they have been for a
long period.
$175 to $300
$175
$50 to $250
$100 to $300
$175
v
We invite you to appraise and
enjoy; then to possess at; a saving.
' . Third floor.
Fine stationery
is even finer.
Good tasi e and fine quality, new correct shapes, splen-
did finish; they are features of today’s gathering of fine
Shitioncry in special boxes of holiday beauty.
~ Choosing from that collection promptly insures choice
From entire gathering. ,
From Hurd and from Eaton Crane & Pike, suede fin-
ish and basket pattern and rich fabric effects, some in
hand-paint ed boxcs— $1.25 to $3.25
nmmmmmmnmmmflm
Store open daily ’til 6
saving of $20 to $0.
Records
$1 records—75c
$1.25 records-850
$1.50 records-41.15
2 records—$1.50
. 3 records—$2.25
choose without delay!
at convenient intervals.
Main noon, ream.
Columbia
graphophones and all
records at reductions.
We ’vc' made new prices upon every Columbia graph-
ophone and record in the store.
You may possess a Splendid efficient Grafonola at a
You may secure any Columbia record we have at a
saving of from 25 to 75 cents.
Hundreds and hundreds of records—in the collection
every sort of good music published by the Columbia falks.
Six different types of grafonolas, from the small type
to the large and fine cabinet instruments.
And these arc the prices—-
We shall probably not be able to easily secure addi-
tional supply when present stock is disposed of. You
"will be sure of your,,C01umbia and of your records if you
Yes; the store’s club plan is bpen to folks who choose
from this supply at these special prices. Not a penny
extra to pay—and the entire sum paid in small amounts
Fourth floor.
$2.25 warm pretty
felt slippers— $1.85.
Soft casefu/l pretty slippers of substcntial felt,
In every delightful color that women like.
Finished with padded moccasin soles, snug ‘fitting,
trimmed with ribbon; regular $2.25 m\rt.
Such tuiusual and pleasing chlors as orchid taupe'
pink copcnhagen blue oxford and old rosc— $1 85
I
Main floor. rear.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co. ,
l
Grafonolas
G rafonolas—$100
Grafonol as—$118
(l rafonolas—$125
G rafonolas—$138
G ra fonolas—$19O
G rafonola.s-—$235
$120
$140
$150
$165
$225
$275
New and rich $69
rugs—but at $45!
Axminster rugs from the Alexander Smith mills. “‘1
Handsome, durable, rich in luster, striking in design,
of fine color. .
We call them $69 rugs because they are of the sort;
which have been selling at $69. ...- 93.2.:
Thick, heavy, warm, seamless. i" ' 1 ' 91M}
Oriental in both design and color combination, Jap‘.
anese, floral—all three of these favorite dcsxgns 1n goodl
“colors. t
In the two best f‘carpc’c” sizes—9 by 12 feet
. imam ‘5‘.
and 8 feet 3 int'llt‘S by 10 feet 6 inches—
15221;" , Third floor.
New needlework
. for Christmas.
Pretty things that will take on added beauty as 0nd.
cmbroidcrs them for holiday gift. ’
Combing 'ackcts, terry cloth or liuskabac -—- ‘ ‘l
J 39c to $1.253
Bungalow parons of drilling, very effective—39c to $1;
Fine lawn fancy parons, some with lictnstitclicd edge!
for crocheting— 350 and 506?
Children’s bibs— 506:
Packages of articles for bathroom library bedroom
and such— 25c to $3.
Dresses and rompers and wash snits—— $1.50 to
Third floor. ._ . ...~. ”J
..&........7l
tn-i . -__.'
Some unusual
white waists— $2.
Very fine waists of voile and lawn; even among than”
handkerchief lawn.
In two distinct and differing styles;
and tailored.
One tailored style, as example,
‘fine iue.
And all the lace-trimmed models are very sweet”
dainty. . ‘
Nunibcr of models, too. And each waist is in holiday}
box!
Real values are $3 and $11——
lacc trimmedl
has tuxedo collar 9‘
M
-7... _.. -_._. ._ ._ ,_,
M__ .__ _. .1-.._ .. _7_ . -2 ”.7. ___, .v .. -- _ _._. _.__.__
“In this book he announces that he his general staff is compom‘d exclu-
had only" then learned authoritively sively of non-Jews. ‘
from Jewish Sources (what they were “0n the other hand the leaders of
. , ' . , ‘ I t ‘
is not explained) that thrst I iotocols “1‘, Measliivi'ti. who . :,r'_ “H sworn;
not nun: other than a strategic {003 of Bolshevism, are to a. large ex-
plan for the conquest of the world. 0 tent lews
putting it under the yoke of Israel.; “I 1 '_ 1' _ . t . d t
‘the struggler—against-God.’ a plan' f t n . (“3 ate to )4 con Oinn0(
worked out by the. leaders of the. Jew— ,
fliecansc of a 'l‘rotzlty. who has never
ish people during the manv centuries in the slightest degree concerned him-
self with Judaism or the Welfare. of
sentcd to the Council of Elders by the ”‘9 J““"“- ”1““ there is ”0‘ I} “00910
Prince of Exile. Theodor Herzi. at the ”‘3“ m“ (““1” “"0“ “mt might not
time of the first Zionist Congress snm— \Vltll enua'l right. be condemned be-
moned by him at Basie in August. cause lll its membership there were
1897 . men who are alleged to have advocat-
' ed hateful doctrines. The Jew has
of this history. brist-
ling with suspicion." the statement
said. “an analysis of The Protocols
shows that on their fate titty are a
fabrication and that they must have
emanated from’ tin-"hitter opponents of
democracy."
Later it characterizes the document
as farcical in its absurdities, assertingl
that in the Russian original there is a
passage. “significantly omitted from
the translation. to the effect that the
English are the descendants of the.
Lost Tribes of Israel and the British
government is violently attacked for
its liberalism." , o
Continuing. the statement said “the
contention that the genuineness of
The Protocols' is established by the
outbreak of Bolslievism in Russia. 12
months after their publication and
that Bolshcvlsm is a Jewish movement
is absurd in theory and absolutely un-
true in fact."
"To say that. the Jews are respon-
sible for Bolshevism is a deliberate
stood for religion. law.
order. the family. and the right of
property. It is. therefore. the height
of cruelty to charge him with respon-
sibility for llolshevism. when its doc-
trines. should they prevail, would in-
evitably lead to the destruction of Ju-
daism." ‘
In conclusion the statement said:
"\Ve have an abiding confidence in
the spirit of justice and fairness that.
permeates the true American. and we,
are satisfied that our fellow-citizens'
fl; CA§EAIiEis ”—
"They, “fork while you Sleep”
/
"Irrespective traditionally
71': you lift it right of! with fingers.
l‘ruly! "“’“
rom— dru__ . sen-ammo!!!
fix/allié" {'(n‘ few “:3“
#3 .emove every 1
C corn .~
in
against us to go unreproved." .
.
The. signatories of the declaration
included the Anu-ricau
mlttee. the Zionist Organization
America. Union of American Hebrew
Congregation. l'nion of Orthodox Jew-
ish Congregations. l'nitcd Synagogue
of America, Provisional Committee for
an American Jewish Congress. Inde-
pendent Order of B'nai li'rith. Central
Conference of American Rabbis: Itali-
thodox Jt‘vish Rabbis of America.
Income Taxes Must Be
" Paid Dec. 15; No Grace
last spike was driven in the hope for
deferred December tax payments
when the Treasury Department yester-
day called attention 01
income and profit taxes were due and
payable in full on December 15.
Failure to make payment in full. it
was stated. would make the taxpayer
liable to penalty, as no grace was al—
lowed. and all sums due must be in
the collector's hands before midnight
of the fatal day.
The statement sought to correct a
misapprehension in some quarters that
ten days' grace was allowed.
___________.___._
MAYPODIE DEFEATS KIECKHE-
FER.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-—Pierre Mau-
pome continued htsmeady play in the
preliminaries for the ngtional three
cushion billiard Wenahip yester-
day and defeated Augie. Kieckhefer. of
Chicago“ 60 to 42. in'65 .lnnings, each
man making a. high run— of four. The
defeat .put Kleckheter, in fifth place.
————-_’——-.
“DELIGHT '10 BOX “WELD:
NEW YOR Dec. 1 Eddie lio-
Mahonlast K'tmmhgxo.m
falsehood. The originators of Bolshe- /
vism were exclusively non-Jews. ‘ '
"The Bolshevtk cabinet. known as
the People’s Commissars. consists of l
20 members, of whom Trotzky and
Sverdlov are the only Jews. and they
are Jews merely by birth. Of tin:
l of the Commun s
223;?! 3:111:31“)? Trotzky, there are ‘ Do you feel “out-of-tune?" You
four-Jews out of 13. The no-called arc biltous, constipated-t ' You feel
Extraordinary. Commission. ‘ whoseiheadachm full 0‘ 6016. WS-
function It in to suppress 'o sYour meal- 5193* fit-breath b M
the , trout within. “in allow 1‘!” ‘3. RM‘,
Bolshevik
- *3."
37.1
Wt to Maxwell and
.*~
\VASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. l.—-—Thel
iwill not permit the campaign of skin‘sl'SllARKltlY AVID LYNCH T0 SCALE.
ider and libel that has been launched;
l
l
Jewish Com-i
0f Madison Square
l
t
l
i
p ta .;:a;. ers to [ Take
the fact that December instalments of ' Ql'lNINH tablets.
l
l
.Vl-LW' Ytlt{_t(. Dec. l.~.lack Shah
key and Joe Lynch will “eigh in at
its pounds at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. eight hours before they
meet in a return bout of 15 rounds at
Garden. They will
continue training today so as to be in
perfect shape when the referee orders
them to 10¢» up. The name of the ref-
eree and the two judges will not be
known until the men enter the ring.
.‘lOORI-I INCREASES LEAD. '
NI'ZVV YUlllx'. llec. 1.——Georn‘e
blnical Assembly 0" ”I“ JPWlSl‘ 'l‘heo- Moore increas-d hi.r lead over italnh
logical Seminary. and the United Or- iUl‘t‘l‘nlt-af
in their three cushion
match at Klein's Academy. yesterday.
Moore won both blocks. In the ailer—
noor. he tallied 5‘) While Green‘eaf
was making 4.7. and at night he finish-
ed his string.r of 51! while his opponent
..‘..- countiz 7.: 4.“. Th: total srore for
the four blocks is: Moore. :00; Green-
lcaf. 155.
To Cure in Cold in One Day
Grove's LAXATIYE_ BROMO
The genuine bears
the signature of E. \V. Grove. 300.
Tired Out?
Db on know that languidqcu. that
"cwfu tired feeling," heaviness. lune
or weak back. tore muscles. uifl’ or
miles: ioinb. rheumatic pains. lum-
, in thé gm: ungodly oi can.
‘ 'catc kidney trouble "
mnvn'nfiwwu “rm
and er to a hedthy mdition.
Mrs. Robert Blair. K!- S. Zflh~Stregfi Tam
Byte. {firs ‘ II m
Second floor. , . .. -
Tl RN
GRAY IIAIR DARE
SISIJ'HI'R SOOTIIICS
I'GLY. ITCIIISG SKIN
The First Application .‘Iakes Skin ('00! l‘fr‘) Grandmother‘s Old Favorite Ro-
und (‘oniforlable u'pe of Sage Tea. Cl!
' Sulphur
If you are suffering from eczema or 1--——
some other torturing. embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
it by using Mentho-Sulphur. declares
a. noted ,skin specialist.
'l‘his‘sulphnr preparation. because
at its germ destroying properties. self
dom fails to q‘uickly subdue itching.
even of fiery eczema. The first appli-
cation makes tlic skin cool and com—
fortable. Rash and blotches are heal-
ed right up. Menthouqulphur is ap—
plied like any pleasant cold r-r« am and
is perfectly harmless. You can obtain
a small jar from any good drnggist.
1‘. L‘ 1'“! I'I'TYS
*7
. luirst (“.("j on!) knowr that Sag.
Tut and Sulphur. properly compound-
cd. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair wth faded. streak.
cd or gmy. Years ago. the only way
to get this mixture was to make it. t.
home, which is mussy and trouble-
some. Nowadays. hv risking at any
drug store for “\Vyetlt's Sage and Sul-
lphur Compound," you will get a largq
motile of this famous old recipe. tma
’prcvcd by the addition of other ingrO-o
clients. at a small cost. "
Don't Stay gray! Try it‘. 75-0 on.
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it dm-s it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen n. sponge or
salt brush with it and draw this
through your hair taking: one smal!
strand at a time. by morning the array
hair disappea rs. and after another tip-
applicntjo r two your hair become.
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
PILES (‘lfilll-Zl) 1s 6 T0 1-! DAYS
Druggists refund money if Pazo
Ointment fails to cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. In-
stantly relieves itching l’iles. and you
can get restful sleep after first appli-
cation. 60c.
FURNITURE! THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS
‘ PRESENT
DISGOUNT on 003 mm: 81-00: 207. i.
Ca'sh Sales Only.
Bale Beginl' Wedneodny, December 1 1!
human. Stored Free for 'Deliveyy on any Dealt-ad Date .
20%
9
I
RAYMOND £9" SON
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Norwalk Chronicler