One point is sure: Disraeli told the truth. He presented his people before the world with correct¬ ness. He limns Jewish power, Jewish purpose and Jewish method with a certainty of touch that betokens more than knowledge—he shows racial sympathy and understanding. He sets forth the facts which this series is setting forth. Why did he do it? Was it boastfulness, that dangerous spirit in which the Jew gives up most of his secrets? Or was it conscience, impelling him to tell the world of Judah’s designs?
No matter; he told the truth. He is one man who told the truth without being accused of “misrepresent¬ ing” the Jews.
Issue of December 18, 1920.
Taft Once Tried to Resist Jews—and Failed I WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT is an amiable gentle- * * man. There is so much to agree with in the world that he seldom finds it possible to disagree with anything. It is a very comfortable attitude for one to assume, but it doesn’t push the world along. Real harmony is wrung out