davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

Advertisements in these columns not to e,...,
,ire. inserted once for 25c, four times for se e
with order Each additional line sc. In com.... 70"
,ires. reckon an average of words. stnmn. ,.s
,, net paid in advance, Toe additional IN ch..-
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
NATIONAL. CREDIT FILE. $50 cus-

TWO YEAR OLD JERSEY BtLL.
registered. King Philip of Kyle Farm.
Sired by Sir Andrews Lord Roydon
Dam. Sir Andrew Fogis Lily Moor.
Marking solid color. dark tongue and
switch. Reasons for selling, short of
hay Mountain View Farm Mercer.
care Of r. ~ Hodgdon. y. +. Tel. 722.
IW7a
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

md cockprels. Parks 2n7 egg strain
iine large birds. price $5 each. S. {.
Il. Red Cockerels. fine birds. good
la wing strain, s. each. Pleasant View
Poultry Farm. G.. +. Arno, Monmouth.
4W5
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
nAnY cHIcKs-RHoDE ISLAND

Reds. healthy. vigorous ones that live
and grow If given II chance. From
fine strain of early layers that pay
big profits when eggs are high IIatches
every twelve days until mid June Start
with good chicks. al'rices very reason
able Protect your fruit trees and
crops with Bug Death Aphis and new
American Beauty knapsack Duster.
It's Il great combination. Write ME.
I Genrcn IL. French. Turner. MAine. lM1s
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

WANTED SHOES TO REPAIR--sRl
us your repairing by parcel post. ID
will be returned to you ill a hid
c. o. d. Guss Pooler az Son, SkOzs
gan. u
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23
FARM. 40 ACRES. ALSO SIX cows,

loo hens, with farming tools. etc Am
obliged to sell on account Of bad ac-
tions. Part down, balance on easy
terms. Henry j. Dillingham;, II + ID =,
SkoWhegan. AVG
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-23

ROckland Courier GaZette, MadlsOn BuI-
lctin. Portland Press-Ilerald (daily)
and Houlton Times are for sale by the
Ames rNoVelty News Company tf6k
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
MIiS. MINNIE SMITH
DIES AT LEESBURG

Word has Just been received
through Mrs. Nancy Haynes, Oh
Leesburg, OF the death at thai
place Of Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife
Of @. I'll. Smith en- the 9th of April
The deceased leaves a husband,
six small children, father, mother,
three brothers and chree sisters.
4dls. Smith was a devoted wife,
mother sa.d christian She joined
the Baptist church at the age OF
Ia years and has lived a christian
life since. She was So years old.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MONTHLY
MEETING OF THE BOARD Of SUPERVISORS

and resolved. this the 4th day Of
April. 1922.
In re Cancellation of Deed Of
Trust.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the indebtedness secured by q
deed of trust executed by ]. J. and
d. w. benson, recorded In Book
IA, at page $50, thereof, in the
Chancery Clerks office has been
paid in full, the said deed of trust
De and the same is cancelled. Or
Tered this 4th, day of April, 1922.
Be it ordered by the Board that
he sum Of $582.96 be allowed to
The W.C.Wood Lbr. Co.. for bridge
lumber payable out of the Gen.
eral County Fund as authorized
~ Special Act of the Legislature
1922 Session.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Beat No. a Road Mainten-
ance Fund. to-Wit:-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
: ILLS RATS

and mice that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes no rai King with
other food. Your none back il it
fails.
Soc size q eake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size q cakes for Chicken
Hcnse, Coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size (5 cakes enough for
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by A. M.
Shields and Thorntoas Drugstore.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE

I-SecOnu haLsu DIT DetTIlg7
Reaper and binder With tongue
Truck and transport. Good as new.
Will take $4,000, half cash. aud
young cattle or note due Nov.1st,
for balance. Brandon Machinery
& Lumber Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA Skin
Costs Little and Overcomes Trou.
bic Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sul-
phur, declares noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
Il seldom fails to relieve tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small jar
of Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
81 Never Knew You Could Keep

KatS OuI OF q DutLIISi 5ItVP.
What Ralph Watkins says. Eng
ured rats around store had enough
% feed on; wouldn't touch any
thing suspicious. Heard about
RAT-SNAP, gave it a trial. Re-
suits were wonderful. Cleaned
al rats cut in ten days. Dogs
about store night and day and
never touch RAT-SNAP.' Three
sizes, 35c, &c.. and $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by A. NJ.
Shields and Thorntoa's Drug Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
FQIIND

One sorrell pony, S to 6 years
old. Small white spot in forehead.
Owner can have same by paying
charges.-J. T. knight Sr. r l.,
Brandon, iss.
ct April zoe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

BE it ordered by the Board that
the bid OF William Cooper & Nep-
hews Inc, of Chicago, H., to fur
nish Cattle Dip in Car load lots be
ard the same is accepted. Ordered
this 4th day of April 1922.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out Of Beat No. 5 Road Mainten-
ance Fund, to-wit:-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE

II head of grade Jerseys, Cows
and Heifers. Will sell singly or
the heard. Write. ID. Robin
son, r l, Brandon, Miss.
4t May dc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Beat No. / Road Mainten-
ance Fund t0-wit:-
n MulIfOaf1 salary
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

Maybe the foreign countries
hat owe us might arrange to let
IS have a little on account every
Saturday night
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
Fer SALE

head Of good mules weighing
from 1000 to 1900 lbs. Sidney
McLaurin Jr., Brandon, Miss.
April 1870
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

WANTED:-To sell grocery store
and grist Mill. Address Mrs. J.
/. Champion, Pa M, Clarksburg,
Miss.
AL - on
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE

700 bushels OF ccrn.-G. W.
Moore and ]. w. White place.
April IL, 20, ZIP.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
State of Mississippi,
County of Rankin.

State of Mississippi,
County of Rankin.
Be it remembered that on this
the first Monday of said month OF
April, 1922, and the time fixed by
law for same, there was begun and
held in the Court House at the of
flee of the Chancery clerk, in the
town of Brandon, Mississippi, a
regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of said county, there
were present, S. L. McLaurln.
President w. L. Martin, d. I. Bill
bro, w. H. Till, and w. II. Walters
members of the board, with u. "a
Harrison. Sheriff of said county
and S. d. Donnell, Clerk OF saio
Beard of Supervisors, ana tne
Roard being opened in due form
Of law bv said Sheriff, and the 1ol,
lowing proceedings were had ana
done to-wit:-
In Re Committee RepOrt-O., +.
Cayallin Land for township
Loan. :, "a 1000
BRANDON. Miss, April 3rd: ts1 q
: +. McLaurin, President u
Roard of Supervisors. o;n+aa
We. your committee, appoint, a,;n
- a0nraise land of 0. r. CaVahn'
n ~ on the 9th. of March ana a p,.
praised the land at Slo.oo an pei
here pc re- exclusive of impro,vemnentTS'
Respectively, w. H. Till y. !
Rilbro. Committee. p..ort
IN Re County Depository Report or !.
" The Quarterly report t OF Inc rme
Rankin County Bank, County NE re
pository of Rankin County, n.y. M ! :
sissippi, having this day tiied a; Its
Quarterly Report, for the llrso
Quarter of 1922, and the same
having been duly examined anu
audited by the Board of Supeervlsd,
ors, and same having been 1oun u
in ali things to be correct ana
true except that General County J
balance should be $16,oS? 40. II rs Is
t paa~el approved, said report
showing the following balances on
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
THE BRANDON NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20 1922

pervisors District No. 2 and thai
warrant issue accordingly.
In re Sale OF $4,000 Bond Issue
OF Telahaackie Election Precinct
Road District.
It is ordered by the board of SUI
pervisor's Of Rankin County, That
the S25, 900 Bond issue of Pela-
hntchie Election Precinct Road
District, be and they are sold to
Sidney Splitter Il Company at par
accrued interest to delivery of the
bonds, premium of $4,000, and
purchaser to pay all costs Of Ii
thographing and printing of said
bct@fds and interest coupons. Or
dered this the 5 day of Arril, 1922.
In re Live Stock Inspectors.
Be it ordered by the Board that
Dr.. /, C. White Supervisor In
spector in charge of cattle dip
ping in Rankin County, be and he
is authorized and empowered to
appoint five live stock Inspectors
one for each Supervisors Dis
trict il, said County and state, at
odiaI.f u Fst.UO PSI Ady III tbtiiS
actually engaged in the dipping
of cattle, said Inspectors to re-
ceive pay from and after April
10th, 1922, and to continue only
at the will of the board of super
visor's and subject to discharge
by it or said White at any time.
In re Loan of O. f. and c. Y. Cav
allin.
Ordered that the Clerk be and
he is authorized to issue to the
said O. F. and S. p Cavallin a
warrant ia, the sum of $4,000,
payable out Principal of town
ship school fund Of T,6. r. 2, E,
and a warrant for $4,000, pay
able out Principal Of township
school fund of T. s, K. 4, e, as a
losi- secured by said deed of
trust.
Be it ordered by the Board that
she following allowances be made
nut of the General County Fund,
to-wit:-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
BELIEVE JEWISH ORPHANS IN.
PROPERLY CARED FOR ABOARD
(Jewish Telesraphic Agency

Warsaw--In the belief that Jewish
orphans are improperly cared for by
communities abroad. movement has
been started against allowing orphans
to he taken ont of the country in The
future.
Much Indignation has been aroused
by many delegates from communities
abroad. who demand that only orphans
who had lost both their parents be
entrusted to their care. There are
also cases where children have de
clincd to accompany the delegates who
came for them because of the rumors
that the orphans are not Icing prop
erly looked after.
The Jewish press is very emphatic
about the need to unity the entire or
phan work so as 10 eliminate activi-
ties of unauthorized delegates who
frequently choose only those orphans
thru whose custody they can appeal
10 the emotions of the contributors
abroad
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
To Fight Abuses in Wine
for Ritual Purposes
LOUIS MARSHALL OFFERS AS
SISTANCE TO COMMISSIONER
or INTERNAL REVENUE.
u. c. Il. SeryiceO

New York-Mr. Louis Marshall.
president of the American Jewish
committee. sent to the Honorable ID.
H. Blair, the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, the following letter Of
fcring the assistance of the commit
tee in abolishing abuses which have
arisen in connection with the dis
tribution of wine for ritual purposes:
My attention has been recently
called to the fact that in various parts
of the country abuses have arisen with
II spect to the distribution of wine for
ritual purposes and that II number of
So-called Rabbis have taken advant-
age of the regulations relative to the
requirement. disposition and use of
wines for sacramental purposes or
Ike religious rites. to enable wine to
he procured for nOn-ritual purposes.
II had occasion to point out to ono
1919. and on March :. 1920. the pos
s'bility that efforts might he made to
circumvcnt the regulations and to fn-
cilitate the illegal sale of wine. ]
then urged that proper safeguards
should be adopted to prevent the per-
petration of such frauds. and ! indi-
Gated a line of procedure which then
believed would prove effective. AT
that time however. the entire subject
was new and sufficient data We're not
available by which to determine
satisfactory method for dealing with
IT seems to me that the time has
Commi ssioner must have acquired suf-
lcicnt information to warrant n revis
ion of the regulations of the Treas
ury Department in this regard.
As one interested in the strict oh
scrvance of the law and In maintain
ing the respect due TO religion
strongly urge you to take immediate
steps 10 prevent designing men from
indulging with impunity in n violation
of the terms of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the provisions of the Vol
stead Law. If l can in any way be
of assistance to you in any efforts that
you may make in this direction l shall
be very glad to give you the benefit
of my views ! can assure You thai
the Jews of this country afe paractic-
ally unanimous in frownins down any
attempt that may he made TO evade
the law
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
PERSIAN MORRANOS HOPE TO
RETURN TO JUDAISM WITH
RICAN AMBASSADORS
HELP.

Tchcran. Dec. 2i.-1O.000 Jews who
because of anti-.Icwish massacres 81
years ago. were compelled TO follow
the Islamic faith. are anNiously
awaiting the arrival of Rabbi Korn-
fcll of Columbus. Ohio. American en-
vOy to Persia.
The protection which they hope the
American Minister will accord, will
enable these Jews. living very much
as their forcfathcrs lived in Spain.
practicing their Jewish faith in secret,
to publicly rccmbrace the Jewish
faith.
Numerous attempts made by them
within the last 50 years to recnter
the Jewish faith We're frustrated by
threats of massacreS made by the
ncighboring wandering tribes.
DcSpairing of their chances mt home,
they recently despatched n representa-
tive to London to take up with the
headquarters of the Zionist organiza
tion there. the question of their pro-
lection rs Jews. at home, or the grant
ing of facilities for their emigration
to the Holy Land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
PALESTINE LABOR SITUATION
ACUTE
tJewish Telerrnphic AgencyJ


Jcrusalem-The Jewish labor situa-
tion has been aggravated because the
public wor,,s ON the roads have been
finished and the several thousand
Chaluzim employed there are faced
with the prospect of unemployment.
The Jewish colonists are doing very
little to help cope with the situation.
ON the contrary. hundreds. of Jewish
laborers have been replaced by Arabs
The Zionist Executive in Palestine
is making desperate efforts to avert
the threatened unemployment and Is
granting loans to the township of Tel
Aviv. Haifa and Tibcrias, for build
ing enterprises.
Finding itself at the end of its re.
sources for public works, hut arNi-
Gus to continue the Improvement OF
the existing roads and the opening NJ
Of new ones, the Palestine Government
has been obliged to borrow from the
Jewish Colonial Trust for the work on
roads in the .Judaean colonies.
Only the success of the Kercr
Haycsod can solve the difficult situa'
lion which has arisen in Palestine ont
of the general money shortage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
FELIN WARBIRG'S NEW YEARS
MESSAGE

The following New Years message
10 American Jews was issued by Felix
NJ. Warburg of New York on behalf
of the American Jewish Relief com.
mittcc:
In this season OF hopes renewed
American Jews are faced 10y the duty
of extending aid to their stricken
brethren overseas in lands where the
normal securities and opportunities of
existence are in dissolution. In these
countries hundreds of thousands of
Jewish people are destitute and starry
ing We have fclt only a ripple where
they have been Swampcd by a tidal
wave. We have felt the pinch of tenn
porary economic depression; they have
seen n whole industrial fabric rent to
tatters. We live in warm houses.
They shivcr In unheatcd rooms or hud-
die together in caves or trenches for
warmth. our children are healthy
and happy; theirs are crippled. wan.
misshapcn. showing in their drawn
lUtfS anu Nlulli'i bbhi'N INV 'i''A" va
starvation. In the wake of industrial
chaos has come poverty, disease. star
walton and death.
"Over there are upwards of 100000
Jewish orphans who must he cared for
or they die. There are 10000 Jew
ish refugees. driven from their homes
by starvation or murderouS raids. who
must he rcpatriatcd and get nn oppor-
tunity TO reestnblish their lives The
American Jewish Relief committee has
asked for minimum Of Sl400.0d0
for this work With Mr.. David \.
I;rown of Detroit and my other as
-ociatcs ON tile committee ! urge every
american Jew to support this appeal
to the uttermost
"Whcn the books are closed for the
last time and the final balance sheet
made up. wouldn't it he better 10 cred
il n few lives saved than n few more
dollars in the profits account2 Non
wish your friends n Happy New Year.
VIII you helb make it happy new
year for the friendless?"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
AS We Go Along

Make another happy. fIfcnd, as you %
along:
Say II pleasant word. or 50. quote n
cheerful song.
Souls are but finer Soil oftcntmcs
they need
The rain of human Kindness in n
thought or deed.
Worry is Il shadow Il smile can drive
away:
There's magic in handclasp, when
darkest seems the day:
And often all that's wanted when
hearts are cleft in twain
Is just little sympathy TO make them
whole again.
Have fuller pocket. give coin or
two:
When despair demH"''f it, less you
cannot do:
Have mercy for the outcnst Cwho can
tell Just whyD
She was someone's darling in the days
gone by. iI
Short. 50 short. the span of life. Yet.
when all is done,
Memories shall guard your dust. an
gels one by one.
If you cascd another's care, rightcd
once n wrong.
And tried TO make men happy as you
went along.
HOWARD SUTHERLAND.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
RABBI KRASS WOULD TREAT
PARTS OF THE BIBLE AS FOLK
LORE.
IL. c. d. Service.l

New York-Dr. Nathan Krass. Rabbi
Cf the Central Synagog, believes the
Biblical accounts Of the creation, of
the flood. of Jonah and the whale.
Joshua and the sun. the opening of
the Red Sea. the ten plaques of Egypt
and the falling down of the walls of
Jericho should he eliminated from the
Bible. the Evening Globe" reports.
Il do not consider the Old Testa-
ment as literally inspired said DIR.
KraSs nor do | look upon all state
mcnts recorded there as actual his
tory or scientific doctrine. | DO. how
ever. find in the Bible II source Of
spiritual power and look upon it as
Gods revelation thru natural human
processes.
Il believe Furthermore In using for
teaching purposes all the material it
contains. but those parts which are
plainly folklore should be treated as
such and used only for pointing out
spiritual rather than scientific truths.
There is tendency to make II
fetish of the Bible. which robs ii Of
its real power. Insistence upon lit
cIal acceptance of every word it CON
tains leads only to controversy and the
splitting up of religious bodies into
small groups which cannot hope to
nchiryc the results obtainable by class
unity -
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

America was conceived by the Hebrew
seers who saw far into the dim ages
"A day and epoch when men of all ma
tions. crceds. and order would he
united aS brothers in worship of the
One God of human kind.
Greater than the gift of American
Jews to America was this "Orientaf'
Gift of vision an.l of prophecy that
has woven itself into the texture of
our institutions, our press. our speech
our thought. our lives. The Jew is
not an exotic entity in America. some
thing alien to its best thoughts ana
most cherished aspirations. America
was thought out in the minds AMI
hearts of the Jews when the Anglo
Saxon ancestors of this minister who
has attacNed our good name and sa'
cred rights and privileges were say
ages.
Edgar +. Magnin
Los \noplns Cal
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
WEIZNIANN IN BERLIN GAINS
NON-ZIOSIST SUPPORT FOR
KEREN HANESOD.

Bcrlin-Dr Chain WciZmann con-
fcrrcd with number of influential
Jewish leaders here, in executive scs-
sion. The Kcren Haycsod is under
stood to have been one of the qucs.
tions taken up at this conference. DIR.
Wcizmann urging non-Iionists to sup
rort the Palestine Fund. \ number of
non-Zionists are believed to have
promised their cooperation. and Mr.
Tmcndorf. president of the B'nai
Birth Grand Lodge. announced his
participation in the Keren Hnyesod
committee for Germany.
Wcizmann received number of leau-
ing journalists including Wolff and
Bernharlt. all of whom manifested
great interest and understanding of
the Zionist problem.
The German press on the whole has
displayed a favorable interest in DR..
Wcizmann's activities, with the eSccp-
ton of the "Drutsche Tageblatt'
which published an ironic communi-
cation from Count Reventlow who,
commenting on DIR. Weizmann's re-
c, ption by the president and the Chan
cellor. declares that the Zionist leader
came as conqucror of Germany, in
asmuch as Zionists. being friends of
the Entente. share in the responsible
ity for the cOllupsp of Germany,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
AUSTRIAN PREMIER TO RECEIVE
DIR. WEIZNIANN.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Vicnna-Prcmier Schobcr will re
of the World Zionist organization, who
is here attending the Zionist Actions
committee meeting, it was learned to-
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Thirt, thousand dollars was raised
at ii dinner last week given by the
Federated Loan Association of Phila-
dclpha. Pa. Last year 80 jewish
families. representing 1900 persons.
were aided by loans issued by the aSSo-
CintiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
1000 POgrOm Orphans Among the
Children Fed in MInsk.

About 1000 pogrom orphans are
among the 10000 children who are
being fed by the Society of Friends,
in the province of Minsk. with the
funds of the Joint Distribution com.
mittee. Besides the city of MinSk. this
work has been carried on in Rorisov,
Bobruisk. Slutza. Mozir and Ihumcn.
Now with the additional S2OO.OOO ap-
propriated by the Joint Distribution
committee ut its last Executive meet
in the Ukraine. this Fwork will he de
vcloped over "A considerable area of
the Ukrainian territory thru the So
cicty of Friends.
\ report received by the Joint Dis
tribution committee from I'll"
Friends" tells precisely how the work
of feeding the Jewish children is being
carried on.
In Minsk and other cities of the
Minsk province, 1J,996 children are
being fed in about so institutions.
These institutions are not purely Jew
iSh. but Jewish children are the ma
jority in all of them. In the course
of three months, the Society had
perpared 27O.OOO cans of milk, 131.OCO
pounds of oil and 135,OO0 pounds of
rice. besides other products.
The local Soviet authorities gave to
the society two of the Government
warehouses. where the products were
stored away. and had also furnished
all transport means for carrying these
products to the smaller towns, The
subvention to the so Institutions are
Icing given through the local CommlS-
sariats of Health and of Public Edu-
cation. which on their part, undertake
to supply the other products, ncces-
Sary to make mp the children meals,
as well as to have the food cooked.
With the new S2OO,o0o which the
Joint Distribution committee has ap-
propriatcd for Ullrainia, the Society of
Friends will start to organize the
feeding of Jewish children in II GER
tain U;lrainian district. In other parts
of the Ukraine the work will he done
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
POLISH PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
JEWISH WRITER'S INVITATION
CJewish relegraphic AgencyJ

tJewish Tclegraphic Agency
Warsaw-The Conference of Jew
ish authors and journalists to be open
cd here ON the Goth will have as its
guests President Pilsudsli, Minister of
Education Heinrich, Minister of State
Downorowicz, and other high officials
of the Polish Government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
Los Angeles. Cal.

Kovno-Iiddish has been recogniz.
ed as an official language in towns
where the Jews constitute 2Ofc, or
more of the population. All public
notices must he accompanied by a
Yiddish translation. n recent oElcr
says.