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nydus/The International Jew, Volume IV: Aspects of Jewish Power in the United StatesPublic

This volume collects a series of articles from The Dearborn Independent regarding Jewish influence and achievement in the United States. The text examines various aspects of Jewish involvement in American social, economic, and political life.

Page 148 of 279
Table of Contents

LXXII. Jews as New York Magistrates See Them

The Dearborn Independent has been frequently importuned to make exposure of the Jewish crime record in New York and other cities, but up to this time has chosen not to do so. The material is mountainous and the facts are damaging, but The Dearborn Independent will continue to assume that the majority of the Jewish people do not approve of criminal acts, even against non-Jewish life and property. This paper prefers to confine its attention to those matters which are plainly within the purpose and approval of the Jewish leaders. There is a decided criminal element in the Jewish Question, and no small part of the criminality flows directly or indirectly from the attitude of the Jewish leaders, but the Great Crime is the introduction of corruptive and anti-American ideas into American life, and Jewish leaders cannot escape responsibility for that.

The magistrates of every city with a considerable Jewish population know the facts. In practically every state in the Union there is today a celebrated case where some Jew, through money or influence, is playing horse with American law. It is locally known, but not generally, except in two or three instances. The local press—deriving 80 per cent of its support from Jewish advertising—is usually very discreet, preferring to leave the matter to the courts. Strange things occur in the courts, such as judges being taken into very lucrative partnerships after giving decisions favorable to wealthy Jewish defendants. *

The following extracts of opinions given The Dearborn Independent by magistrates of the City of New York are offered in the hope that the Jewish leaders will read and digest them, and see, if possible, what a

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