davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
PROF. GABRIEL LIPPMANN OF
PARIS Is STRICKEN RETURN.
ING FROM CANADIAN MISSION.
His Discovery of the Method of Photo.
play In Colors Won Him Wide Rec.
0gnitiOn.

Havre. July 25-Prof. Gabried Lipp
mann of the University of Paris, and
member of the French commission
headed by Marshal Fayolle, which Wis
tied Canada to express Frances ap.
probation of Canada's services in the
war, died on steamship which is due
here today. The wireless message
conveying word of the death did not
state the cause.
Prof. Lppmann won the Nobel prize
for physics in 1908. He enunciated
the principle of the conservation of
electricity, and discovered. in 1891. a
method q, photographing in colors.
Prof. Lippmann was born in 1916.
After being educated at Ecole Nor.
male and in Germany. he went to
Paris. taking che degree of d Sc in
1915.
During his stay in Germany. he had
given special attention to electricity.
and subsequently invented the capil-
larry electrometer. an electrocapillary
motor, etc. In 1891. he discovered
the process of color photography,
which discovery he amplifiel in 1892.
His discovery gives true picture in
the original colors, but the long cx,
posure necessary (about ten minutes,
makes the process unsatisfactory. This
discovery won him wide recognition.
In 1888, he succeeded Briot as pro-
fessor of physical mathematics at the
Sorbonne, and in 1885 he became pro-
fessor of experimental physics at the
same institution. In 1886 he was
elected member Of the Academic des
Sciences, succeeding Dessain. He is
the author of many scientific books.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
Palestine Does Not Add
to Britains Burden
STUART SAMUEL MAKES DENIAL
URGES INQUIRY INTO CONDI-
TIONS IN UKRAINE.

London-In his opening address as
chairman of the Board of Deputies
meeting held on Sunday, Sir Stuart
Samuel. brother of the High Commits.
sioner of Palestine. reported at length
on conditions of Jews thrtiouc the
world. dilating particularly on condi-
tions in Palestine rs he saw them
during his recent visit there from
which he returned only fortnight
ago.
Sir Stuart declared that the Jews
in Palestine We're not burden to thc
British government; that on the con-
trary, they contributed far more to
the expenses of the Palestine admin
istration than was their proportion
are duty. Though constituting only
10 per cent of tho population of the
country, they paid one-siXth of the
current expenses of the administra-
tiOn. He asserted likewise that the
necessity of maintaining large mill
tary forces in Palestine was not due
20 the Jews. nor to the Zionist pro-
gram of the government He declared
that large sums will have to be forth
coming in the near future of II
nance the immediate development Of
Palestine and the colonization of the
,ChalutZim who We're in the country
and of those immigrants for whom the
possibility of settlement would have
to he provided.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27

n new era in che adjustment Of labor
disputes, stated Mr.. Slonimsky, and
embassies Il new trend IN Industrial
development that will be watched with
interest by those who have ut heart
the Just and peaceful adjustment of
labor difficulties.
As II result of the session on the
Small Community. special commit
tee is to he appointed to study the
nroblems of the small community. to
arrange for extension work into these
cities and TO establish n Speakers Bu-
reau. so that the smaller communities
may have the opportunity of hearing
and meeting those workers in the
larger fields.
A series of resolutions bearing up
on the future existence and develop
ment of the Conference rtself We're
passed upon. 1t was decided that the
Conference should concern itself prt-
marily with well developed annual
meeting for social workers and inter
ested laymen to discuss problems in
the field of social work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
GREEK PATRIARCH SELLS POR-
TION OF MOUNT ZION.


Jerusalem-It is announced here
that the Greek Patriarch of Jerusalem
has sold TO the local Zionist organi-
zation large tract of land in his
possession on Mount Zion, close To
the citadel of David. An immense
and beautiful edificc formerly the
in this city is sold as part of the
purchase.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
RABBI ARRESTED FOR CROSSING
POLISH FRONTIER.


tJewish Telegraphlc Agency
Warsaw-Itabbi AarOnson of Kiev
who fled from Ukrainia and crossed
the Polish frontier subsequent 10 the
issuance of the Polish government or
der, closing the frontiers to refugees.
was arrested and is about to be re-
turned, despite the assurance that was
given by the Governor of Litsk Dis
trict thno he would be permitted to
enter the country because he was flee
ing from persecution.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
JEWISH CANDIDATE FOR MAY.
OR AGAINST ANTISEMITIC
POLICE OFFICIAL.

New York-Judge Jacob Pankin,
socialist candidate for mayor of New
York City. last week addressed let
ter to Mayor Hylan of New York
City. protesting against the action of
Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker,
in inserting an advertisement in the
local newspapers which stated that
only Christian tenants would be nc'
cepted in the property he owns.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
ROTHSCHIID GIVES TWO MIL
LION MORE FOR FRENCH IN.
STITUTE.

Paris-Lord Edmund Rothschild
yesterday announced nm additional
gift of two million francs to the
French Academy of Science Several
weeks ago he gave four million francs
for the establishment of II new insti-
tute for the study of the exact
sciences. His latest donation goes
for the improvement of the London
College attached to the Academy.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
WANTS $4,000 POLISH ORPHANS
ADOPTED HERE.

Warsaw-Dr. Bogcn. now here as
delegate of the American Joint Dis
tribution Committee. announced today
fhat he was returning to the United
States where he would make an effort
to get $4,000 Jewish households to
adopt one Polish orphan each, thus to
solve the terrible problem of home
less destitute Jews, among whom the
mortality is distressingly great.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
JEWISH LEADERS IN UPPER
SII.ESIA ARRESTED

Danzig-Thc Interallied Commits
sion in Upper Silesia has arrested
many prominent leaders of the jew
ish Communities there on the charge
that they assisted in the organization
of German batmlions during the
recent disturbances in the country.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
NATIONAL FUND CONFERENCE
MEETS AUGUST 2STH.

London-The first general world
conference Of the Jewish National
Fund will take place in Carlsbad on
August 2Sth. Arthur Hantke Is
prominently mentioned as candi-
date for National Fund directorship
recently vacated by De Liema.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
SIMON DUBNOW TO SETTLE IN
PALESTINE.


Jerusalem-The "Ha-Aretz" prints
letter from the well-known Jewish
historian, Simon Dubnow. in which he
states that Immediately upon the con-
clusiOn of the last volume of his His
tory of the Jews he intends carrying
out his lifelong desire by settling In
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27
VTTOS KNOWS NOTHING OF
RECENT EXCESSES.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

warsaw-Premier Witos yesterday
announced that officially the govern
ment had no knowledge of reported
excuses that have taken place recent
" in the LODI district. In the same
statement he declared that the neso-
tjations for a PoliSh-Jewish under
standing would begin soon.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27

Rabbi A. II. Charney, for some time
past in charge of the Beth Hamc-
drash Hogodol of birmingham, Eng
has resigned to accept n call from
EoStOn, Mass
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27

| SAi' AAA-Rct tah'' VI
constructive nature of relief work, che
advisability of doing away with oh.
solete and no longer needed agencies
and activities, and the necessity of
further developing self-support activi-
ties were the outstanding elements in
AIR. Rosenwald's plea.
Following close on the heels of this
| appeal was the address Of Mr Charles
| Eisenman of Cleveland. who pleaded
for the larger recognition of the pre-
| ventive Li.ases of Jewish relief work
and the development of preventive ac-
| tivities.
Coming from the field of principle
into the field of actual practice and
method, one session of the Conference
was devoted to The Small Community
where the actual problems confront
ing workers in the small community
were discussed. In the field of prac-
tical work also was the address of Mr..
Charles Rubens of Chicago. who pre-
sented the most modern and cried
methods of How to Conduct Fund
Raising Campaign Going still deep
er into the routine but ever vital prob
lens of method. the Jewish social
WINNERS ofsaii"eu series Oh ro"iiu
'"p'e "'se"ssi'n VII rahi''! cure
"hefe eaSe "orhers "h" executives
'foiii 'he ps e''ies' "S wei us rei'ei
"se"'' III '"e s'nn"ei 'on'iii"''''ie'
'"n,e .'se,e' ~ "'''"sH men "''u''
he "''"" III ing
'is'''a'io"s an" ois"''|a''ons his'
n'e' !" Sies VI i'u'" '"o'e us
e"ssi'hs' 10 'hhe up 'he hii''er Vi
'iis'i'"'ioi''i ""inihis'r"'ioi anu per-
sunni sei'iee " 'n',u''
ihe p'"e''."i he'" ieee''eu eni-
ph"Hi' "s"'" 4" '"e sp''i"i seHeion u"
hoeiai eeh'ers' ""ieii WIS heiu III co'i-
Jahe''on "'h '"e -N"''oh'i Asso''a
''oi VI i'"iis NE" iie"'e" anu MINI
reu -sS'''"'ion 'eere'"ries- ''e'e
ihihp ''ehi'n vi ''i''"s" gave iho
'ioh picture oel'ciis'ra'ioh Vi the az
'i'i'ieS VI 'he 'n'e"s' iie'ie" i"s'i
'"'e Vi Siic"so' MT Shi'uei "'i"
srow,h ah" 'ue'eioliiieH' oi 'he l VI
movement anu ''e "o'"e's !" ','e
hei" .eia." '"e'. eNpei''".e anu p'''
ieins III 'he ue'e'opnie"' Vi Soeiai e''-
'er "olA.
-. -, -,
49, % -. 1t. ~. a.,
,,. ,ai, H.. Ia,,,.,,
-, o..
A.. -. ,,.. -,
- A.. ,.,,.a.,a.,. :, -, .,
,n..,-,.- -. >-..,.., ,.,,,,.,,II,.,
-, A., ,.a.,a,., Is,,.,.,,, g,
-. -. ,,,s ,,' ,.r
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VI even srea'er i'hpor'"hec '"'''
any hh'io'"i pl''''ni i'' ''"'Sh s'
ciai "orkers' vi '''ai import 10 't"
the "or'u over. were Tue p'o'''ihs VI
the JOINT Distribution eommi'tee' pre-
seh'eu ps '"ihes 'eeNer Vi ."''"s''
Inc ne" prosraiis vi tie 'o,'. D'S
tripu''oi Commute l" '"e i'e''s VI
Meuicai ''ie' hei"see neiie'' i'''''
structioh al" 'nii" '"i'' "''e p''
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-27

The birds of the air dcspise IA mis-
Cr.-Talmud.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT
TAMARAcK is PREPARING
TO RESUME PRODUCTION

The Miner has from time to
time called attention to matters in
connection with the Day mines
which were regarded as indications
that the Tamarack and Hercules
mines, which have been inactive
since early in the year. would re-
sumo production before the new
year is far advanced. In the alb
sence of official information on the
subject, this much desired end has
afforded an interesting field for
speculation. During the week an
other significant move in connec-
ton with the Tamarack has come
to light which strengthens the be-
lief that the plans of the manage
ment contemplate a resumption
Of operations about January Is.
The company has 80 or 40 heavy
draft horses which are used in
hauling stulls, tagging, coal, pow
der and all other supplies from
the railroad at Sunset to the mine
When Tamarack closed down early
in the year these horses, with the
exception of about six, were sent
to Montana to remain until they
were needed. 1t was learned this
week that Ben Stringham, the
head teamster for the Tamarack,
had gone to Thompson Falls to
bring the horses back. and it must
be conceded that he would not
leave on such a mission unless the
horses were soon to be needed in
hauling supplies to the mine. So
far as the Hercules is concerned,
nothing has transpired recently to
indicate an early resumption,
though the prediction is frequent
ly heard that the mine will resume
about March l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
IN FINE PROGRAM AT
THE GRAND TOMORROW

All those who attended the en-
tertainment given by the Univer-
sity Glee club last year will re-
Quire no urging to induce them to
be on hand tomorrow evening
when the same organization will
appear at the Grand. 1t is the
same organization, but containing
many new members and present
ing novel features. including a
short musical comedy. Aside from
the real merit of the entertainment
proper a large number of views
will be presented showing the i'm
posing buildings of the state uni
versity at Moscow. the beautiful
grounds surrounding them. dormi-
tories, fraternity buildings, moving
pictures showing the actual work
in the various departments of the
university with its complete mod
ern facilities. including mining,
engineering. forestry agriculture,
dairying domestic science, and
other branches; also the athletic
activities of the university, a field
in which it achieved a high rating
in the northwest The coming of
the glee club is an event that
should appeal to every citizen who
desires to know about the states
great educational institution and
to every high school student who
is looking forward to higher edu-
cation. This city and county has
Il large representation at Moscow
this year Most of these are at
home now for Christmas vacation,
and every one is a real booster
for Idahos university. Failure to
see the glee club means missing
an entertainment of rare merit, as
well as much information regard
ing the university and the town in
which it is located.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
Columbus.

Victor Carlson. in charge of devel-
opment operations for the Columbus
Mining company. is spending the
Christmas holidays in Wallace, all
work being suspended until January 2.
The drift on the Eagle vein is still be-
ing run in the foot wall owing to the
continued softness of the vein. The
tunnel is now in about 1000 feet. Re
cent assays from the vein where cross
cut returned good values in lead. sill
yer and gold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
.LEASERS SINK ON ORE
At THE WESTERN UNION
ORIGINAL LEASE FINDS BIGGER
ORE BoOY-sEEK ORE
FURTHER EAST.

At the Western Union important de-
ers and new slopes are being opened
that promise to disclose even larger
ore bodies than heretofore exposed
j. M. Loney and associates, who have
a lease on ground beneath the main
drift. have sunk about Is feet on the
grade lead-silver ore, one on the foot
and one on the hanging wall The
shoot on the hanging wall is from to
s inches thick, while the one on the
foot wall is about II inches thick.
This last named shoot is not now being
followed, as the vein has widened and
the shoot on he hang ing wall is being
followed in order to maintain the shaft
uniform in size and course. At a
depth of so feet it is proposed to drift
and begin Stopping the ore. Raising
the ore and muck has become too slow
and laborious, and Mr.. Longey stated
Tuesday that he had arranged to put
in Little Tugger" hoist, to be run by
compressed air, which will easily han
die the muck and the little water along
with it, The ore removed in sinking
the shaft is paying all expenses and
the leasers are in line to make a good
profit when stopping begins.
Kron Peterson Lease.
The Kron- Peterson lease, the first
to be taken on the Western Union and
from which extensive shipments have
been made for more than a year. has |
carried slopes 1875 feet above the main
drift, with a good showing of ore still |
in the top. Owing to the difficulty in
taking timbers to that elevation, work
has been suspended there and q new
block of ground is being opened just
east of the old Two slopes have been
started, each aboue so feet in length.
and the showing of ore is reported
better than in the old stope, the shoot
being larger while maintaining the
same high grade.
Hagman Lease.
Further east Erick Hagman is doing
'ome important development work
which promises to add a new ore body
o the Western Union. After cross
cutting a short distance he cut a
itringer which proved to be the vein.
after drifting started the stringer
rapidly and is now the width
# the face, is heavily mineralized and
las every evidence of approaching a
lew shoot of ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
WALLACE HOLDS RECORD
FOR LOWEST TAX LEVY
sHosHoE COUNTY HAS NO BOND
INDEBTEDNEss-RoAD AND
SCHOOL FUND.

The Boise Statesman, which has been
publishing figures showing the finan
cial condition of the various counties
and cities or the state, credits Wallace
with the record low tax levy. The fig
ures for the county and city are COM
piled from the report filed by Harry
A. Rogers, auditor and recorder of
Shoshone county, and are here repro
duced:
with tax levy of $3.50 for each
500 worth of valuation the town of
Wallace, in Shoshone county boasts
of the lowest levy of any county seat
in the state.
"Ohis information was announced
Tuesday by an examiner for the bu-
reau of public accounts who has been
engaged for several weeks past in
compiling reports of the 10 northern
counties, showing the Indebtedness in
bonds and warrants outstanding at the
time of the examination.
"Shoshone county also has small
bonded debt, says the examiner. The
county proper has no outstanding
debts, and the total obligation of the
various subdivisions in the county is
1912, 1888 Warrant Indebtedness of
the county and all the districts is
$149,OO4.71
All Obligations Total $461,8o4.
1.-The grand total of all financial OBJ
legations is 1851, SO4.2s. The Clarkia
highway district has the largest debt
of any subdivision of the county. The
bonded debt of this district is s175,OOO.
All school districts, of which there are
four in the county, have a combined
bonded Indebtedness of ss5.666.64. Out
standing bonds in the city of Wallace
amount to s42, 1924.
THE classification of all indebted
ness in the county is as follows:
City of Wallace. -.......-.--...----S 42,1S2.94
Clarkia highway district. 175,OOO.O0
All school districts.-....-......-.-- 95,666.64
Total -------- -r.------] o. . 1870
Warrant Indebtedness of
county and subdivisions. 14s,OO4.71
Total .... ....--.-..-. --..S46l SO4.zS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
Ring Out the Old, Ring In the New

COOKING BACK the which days will
plete another the flight the Occur dAene
4 mining district satisfaction the
New bouyant hope confident that will
During the producing
been while
lacking throughout
Thus reacted local business
the That the district
throughout while
the dAene
the ending
calls attention the combination of the chief
mineral the Occur dAene district lead and silver
is
other will mining
5 re a
A condi
condition
unmistakabe
will
the halls the To its
health, happiness and prosperity
Ring out wild to he will sky
light
The dying the night
wild bells. and let him die
n
bells. the
going, let him
Rngo QUIT the n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
NEVADA PLATINUM ORE
IS ALSO QUESTIONED
OREGON AND IDAHO HAVE NO
MONOPOLY OF THIS RARE
METAL ARGUMENT.

If all the reports of finding platinum
in paying quantities should prove to be
true, that rare and precious metal will
soon take its place with some of the
base metals. with surplus stocks glut-
ting the market and the price tumb-
ling to a figure below the cost of pro-
duction. Southern Oregon and Slate
creek. in the Cour d'Alene district are
not the only places in which the pres
ence of platinum has been both affirm
ed and denied The government ex-
perimental station at Reno Nevada,
failed to find platinum in samples of
ore sent from the deposit near Grants
Pass, Oregon, and a state official of
Oregon is quoted as saying that the
Grants Pass assayer who certified
platinum in numerous samples from
the same deposit is notorious
for making fake assays AS the
same assayer found platinum in a
sample from Slate creek, in this dis
trict doubt was raised as to the genu-
inenessr of this assay While the plat
mum deposits of Oregon and Idaho
were thus being aired. it appears that
a similar controversy was being waged |
in Nevada. The Nevada story was told |
in the last issue of the Mining and |
Scientific Press. which also gives some |
interesting information regarding the |
manner of making platinum assays. |
Coming at this time when platinum or
no platinum is still a live subject, the
Miner reprints below the story from
the Mining and Scientific Press:
Conflicting Assays.
Does platinum really exist in the
lodes traversing the newly organized
platinum district near Winnemucca, in
Nevada, or is the district parading I'M
der false colors? 1t has been given a
precious name, but is the name de-
served? Mr.. L. E. Sewers, who ac-
cording to a press dispatch from Win
nemucca, is chief chemist for the Sill
yer State Chemical company, insists
that he has proved conclusively that
sundry rocks in the vicinity contain
platinum. On the other hand, Messrs
w G.. Adamson and L. G. Hubbard,
the experiment station of the u. S.
bureau of mines at Reno. maintain
that if there be any platinum it is in
such form that it eludes the traps that
they set for detecting and apprehend
ing it; in short, their analysis proved
that the samples did not contain plati-
mum Apparently it has been charged I
or at least insinuated that sailing I
had been done by somebody. for the Z
says that Sewers es- {
pecially resents the intimation made q
by a number of persons that the dis &
,overy had been "salted."' We share {
Mr.. Sewers Indignation; on the face {
IF it the evidence refutes the charge. /
We have enough regard for the ability e
IF the assayers who failed to find {
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
On Gold Creek.

Frank NJ. Rose is driving a crosscut
on the Florence group of claims, at
the head of Gold creek, on the oppo-
site side of the river from the Morning
mill. A great vein with massive iron
Gaping passes through his ground and
the crosscut, which is now in about
400 feet viii give sufficient depth to
prove its value.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
Hagman Lease.
MINING LAW REVISION.
Committee Will Hold Public Hearings
on Bill Next Month.

on Bill Next Month.
According TO a Washington cores
pondent, definite announcement has
been made by Representative Rhodes,
chairman of the committee on mines
and mining of the house of representa-
tives. that hearings on the bill provid-
ing for the revision and eodification Of
mining laws will be begun during jan
uary. The exact date has not been
set, but in all probability the first
hearing will be held during the week
January IS.