◆ SpookStack

£ 38 ' advisor, and Brandeis was a Zion- ist. It followed thatdespite the Basch failure, a Zionist policy was in truth the way to capture American sym- pathy.” Page 184... . Malcolm re- plied: “The Question is, do you want the help of the Jews in the United States? The only way you can get that help is by offering Pal- estine to the Zionists.” Mr. Wickham Steed (Editor, London Times) in his book, Through Thirty Years mentioned Sir Mark Sykes and Mr. Malcolm as the two individuals mainly responsible for the Balfour Declara- uon. The Zionists carried out their part and Aclped to Bring America in, eo © 6 All of the ahove, by M. S. Land- man—one of the top English Zion- ists—appeared in the February 7, 1936 issue of The Jewish Chronicle. (A photostat of his whole article will be sent to these who send a contribution to Mercury so we can mail our magazine to many people.) Heretofore, Mercury has printed some of the damaging facts about Felix Frankfurter. We quote a few of them: “Theodore Roosevelt, who well knew that leopards do not change their spots, looked carefully at Felix Frankfurter in 1917, when Wilson began allowing Frankfurter to do his White House investigating and reporting of IWW disturbances. ‘I apree with your criticism of the ridiculous creatures whom Wilson Tie Amenican Mercury puts into office,” he wrote Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in August, 1917. ‘Felix Frankfurter is an ab- surd misfit.” “...1n November 1917, ... revo- lution-plotters of the Enternational ~ Workers of the World (WW) had started riots among the copper workers in Bisbee, Arizona. The loca! sheriff and his deputies had rounded them up and tossed them over the Arizona State border. Le- gal Counsel Frankfurter’s report to Wilson said that“the right of free and unrestricted movement’ of these [WW subversives had been in- fringed, should be restored, and recommended that such seizures and deportations from the State of Arizona should be ‘dealt with as an offense against’ the federal govern- ment. “Theodore Roosevelt, following publication of this Wilsonian advis- or's ruling sent Frankfurter a let- ter, on December 17, 1917, in which he minced no words: *You have taken and are taking, on be- half of the Administration, an atti- tude which seems to me to be fun- damentally that of Trotsky and the other Bolshevik leaders in Russia; an attitude which may be fraught with mischief to the country. .. ; Your report is as thoroughly mis- leading a document as could be written on the subject. No official writing on behalf of the President, is to be excused for failure to know, and clearly set forth, that the WWW isa ernninal organization. . 4.