davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

strained his feelings. and said casual
~ enough thai 1t was all right.
We'll, I mus be off a" said Cayley.
you're going down 10 the village '
That's the idea"
Il wonder if you'd take this letter
10 JaTands for meg"
"Of course"
Thanks very much Well. 1
shall see you later"
He nodded and got into the car.
AS soon as they were alone Bill
turned eagerly to his friend.
"Wel2" he said excitedly.
Come into the library
They went in, and Tony sank down
into a chair.
You must give me moment" he
painted. I've been running"
Running"
well, Of course. How do you
think I got back here?"
',You don't mean YOU went out a.
the other end2"
Antony nodded.
L say. did you hear me tapping?"
Il did. indesd. Bill you're a gen
JUS"
Bin blushed.
Il knew you'd understand" he
said. You guessed that I meant
Cayley?"
II did. 1t was the least I could do
after you had been so brilliant. You
must have had rather an exciting
time"
Exciting? Good Lord, I should
think It was"
Tell me about IT."
As modestly as possible, Mr.
Beverley explained his qualifications
for a life on the stage
Good man." said Antony at the
end Of il. You are the most per-
feet Watson that ever lived. Bill,
my lad" he went on dramatically.
rising and taking Bills hand in his.
there is nothing that you and
could not accomplish together if we
gave our minds TO it."
Silly old ass"
That's what you always saw
when I'm being serious. Well. any,
way. thanks awfully. You really
saved us this time"
Were you coming bacG?"
Yes. At least I think 1 was. I
was just wondering when I heard
YOU tapping The fact Of the door
being shut was rather surprising. Of
course the whole idea was 10 see il it
could be opened easily from, the
other side, but / felt somehow that
you wouldn't shut Z until the last
possible moment-until you saw me
coming back. Well. then heard
the TAPS. and I knew it must mean
something, so I sat tight. Then
when c began 10 come along I said
Cayley, b'Jove'-bright, aren't r.
and l simply haired to the other end
of the passage for al. I wac worth
And haired back again. Because I
thought you might be getting rather
! involved I'm explanations -- about
where I was. and so on
You didn't see Mark. then ?"
mo. Nor his-No. I didn't see
anything"
Nor what?"
Antony was silent for a moment.
L didn't see anything Bill. or
rather. I did see something: 7 saw
door in the wall. a cupboard. And
it's locked. So If there's anything
we want 70 find, that's where It Is"
Gould Mark be hiding there?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
FRUIT GROWERS
FACE MILLIONS
LOSS IN TIEUP
L a ck of Transportation Is
Costing Growers Million
Dollars a Day.
BY ELLIS Fl. MARTIN.
U. n. s. Staff COrrespOndent.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-With
no Improvement in traffic conditions
in sight and all but one line east
blockaded to the shipment of their
products, California fruit growers
facing a loss of at least $5O.OOO.oOO.
met here today to devise ways and
means for meeting the ruinous situa-
ton brought about by the railroad
strike
The meeting was called by state
director of agriculture. G. II. Hecke
who hopes to find a way Of pooling
interests so as to salvage as much as
possible of the record crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

The Southern Pacific made siren
uous efforts through conferences
with Their baking workmen at
Roseville 10 open up the ogden route
TO perisha bic freight This route
normally handles "A percent OF the
fruit traffic.
Passenger Situation Better.
The passenger situation was i'm
proved The Western Pacific was
the only transcontinental railroad
completely tied up as 10 passenger
traffic. The Southern Pacific was
practically normal the Santa Fe and
Union Pacific were moving trains
with great difficulty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
CnndnctINe CnmnIIng.

Figure ? snOWa me cIrcult Wher
the scheme is put into actual opera
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Lack Of transportation facilities
% was estimated j. costing the grow
ers a million dollars a day.
Consider Canal Route.
one OF the suggestions 10 be taken
up az the meeting was the possibility
or shipping fruits eastward by the
Panama caaal in specially iced ships.
1t was also said that part OF the fruit
crop might be salvaged by drying
and evaporating
The one rail outlet open 10 perish
able freight was the Southern Pacific
railroad via Los Angeles and Texas
The northern and central routes
were still blocked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Grave fears were felt today that
violence on an even greater scale
than anything heretofore experienced
during the strike on the Pacific
coast would flare up. Deputy United
States Marshal Eugene Muivey az
RoseviIle characterized the situation
there as most dangerous" Nine
additional deputies were rushed
there today and he has asked for a
score more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

FIGURE SYSTEMATIC AR
RANG CEMENT OF TWO TUBE
SUPER REGENERATIVE CIR
CUT.
" 7. sockets.
Rheostats-
Six-volt storage battery.
TO 6 p 1-2-volt blocks OF "B"
battery.
15O0-turn honeycomb coils OPS
NJ. H) G3 and La.
Air core choke (L5).
Bypass condenser Cfxed) with
capacity OF .OO5 MF (C3).
Va-'o-coupler" combining pick
up circuit inductance CID
and Ticker inductance
CID.
Loop having a dozen turns size
4 feet square
Variable condensers having
capacity value of Dol MF
CC1. 60. CO.
Most OF these parts should be
bought in a supply store The money
and effort expended in making them
would not be commensurate with
their utility
Air Choke.
II should bee noted that condenser
CO is connected across grid and
plate Of the regenerative tube. Since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

an the necessary
functions by one
tube
AS "a matter OF
fact. two tubes
may be used
with the circuits
Of the second
and third articles
"a associated.
To those not
skilled in hand
ling vacuum tube
circuits this ar
raugement VIII
prove simpler
Figure 4 shows
the scheme OF
arrangement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

In olden times the speed OF a ship
was measured by pulling a piece Of
wood through the water. The name
log" has stuck 10 the mechanical
devices now used TO measure the
speed Of a ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

the scheme is put into actual opera
ton
Conductive Coupling.
T. viii be noted that figures I
and . differ only .n the method Of
association or coupling" Inductive
coupling between the two circuits
can scarcely give sufficiently close
coupling Conductive coupling Is.
therefore. resOrted TO.
Thus the pickup coil IS actually
Imade a part Of the controller cir
'cuIt A common battery supply is
also used 70 simplify the set-up.
The controller circuit is adjusted
10 generate oscillations Of approx
mately 10000 a second. This pro-
duces a wave length OF about 10000
meters.
The regenerative circuit IS tuned
90 $50 meters and generates oscilla-
lions at the rate OF about 83O.OO a
second.
To construct this two-tube super
regenerative set the following parts
are required:
Ampliher tubes (gassy tubes will
not do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

The planet Venus moves around
the sun a. an average speed OF -
miles a second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Two Tubes Simplify Super-RegeneratiUe Set
BY PAUL p. COOLEY

The circuit diagram Of the super
regencratlve method OF reception
shown .u the frst article o. th.s
series called for the performance OF
Evening star., 1922-04-26
SALE OF LAND APPROVED.

Sale by the District Commissioners Of
land lying in the bed OF two closed
streets In the northeast--S street AMI
Seaton place-so that the SANITARY Gro
Gerry Company, which owns the adjacent
property. can erect a large warehouse
with railroad frontage was authorized
by the House Monday. This same
measure has already passed the Senate.
The measure provides that the price ia
be paid shall not be less than $3.50 a
square foot. The House amended this
bill slightly and the Senate yesterday
agreed to the amendment. The bill now
goes to the President for his approval
Evening star., 1922-04-26

tending strictly to their own busi-
ness in a town so good as Caney
could not escape the gossip of
weak minded men and women" he
said "And they took their medi-
cine. After it was all over. they
came up to the stage and shook
hands with Mrs. Satterfleld and
myself. And a few had the de-
cency to admit they were sorry
they had repeated the gossip.
II don't believe we will have
any more trouble. / am no re-
former, but / believe that IL peo-
ple would seek little legitimate
publicity at the righs time they
would save themselves trouble.
My wife is happy today and l am
q trife well pleased myself
(Copyrfght, 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-26

The audience was not kept walt
!. ing long. The curtain went up.
From the very top of the house a
.'spot light was trained on a
framed document on the stage. 1t
, carried the duly certified informa-
: ton that 8. r. Satterfield and
Emma j. Bonebrake had been mar
ried at Claremont, Okla. and the
names OF the oficiating clergyman
and the witnesses were plainly to
be seen and read.
Then Satterfeld came forward.
But let him tell his own story as
he did standing in front OF his
store here today wearing the
smile that won't come off,"
II told that bunch that 1t was
too bad a man and his wife at
Evening star., 1922-04-26

ton. He located the source of the
rumors. His wife was very keen
ly hurt. He wanted to start some
, thing. But. as he told his closest
friend. ''one cannot smash a
woman
"Why not try publicity" asked
the friend.
.Good idea, but how?' was the re,
sponse.
Yesterday every family III the
town received ticket for a per-
formance in the moving picture
theater in Caney. They wondered
what sort of free show was to
be given. They came singly, by
couples, in hocks and droves last
evening. Every seat was soon fill-
ed. So was the available standing
room.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
HIRES 77zEAIER TO FOIL GOSSLPS:
MRS: GRJ7NDY MOVES OUT OF TOWN

and Mrs. Satterfield had oeen the
chief subjects. Suggestions had
been made that there was a flaw"
in their marriage. And the ex-
tremely prim element in Caney, q
typical southwestern town. raised
their eyebrows and drew their
skirts-what there was of them
close to their limbs whenever
they passed the happy pair.
FINALLY Satterfleld. who has a
reputation as a battler for his
rights, commenced an investiga-
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Special Dispatch to Ths Star.
CANEY. Kan. April 2s.-Mrs.
Grundy has moved out OF Caney.
Her whispering innuendo, sugges-
tfon and eyelid lifting probably
have been banished for all time.
And s. r. Satterfield. local mer-
chant. today is the hero Of the viii
lage as a result.
The gossips had been very busy
at the sewing circles and similar
gatherings for some time. Mr..
Evening star., 1922-04-26
HOLD-UP MEN SNATCH
BAG WITH $15O,0OO GEMS
| Baltimore Jeweler Robbed on
Street-Bandits Escape
in Auto.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 26.-Two
hold-up men stopped Max Berestein.
jewelry broker, near his home in
East Baltimore, knocked him down
with a blow from a pistol butt
and snatched a case holding diamonds
and jewelry which Berestein de-
olared to be worth $150,000 from his
hand. The two men, unmasked,
stepped into an automobile which
was standing at the curb and drove
away. Five or six persons were
standing within a few feet of Bere-
stein when he was attacked. and be-
fore any one could make any outcry
the machine had disappeared.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
S. Kann Sons Co.
NORTHWEST SECTION.

NORTHWEST SECTION.
W. A. Finch, 2416 18th st.
w, 8. Jenks & Son, 723 7th st.
j. H. Katz, 1904 14th st.
J. H. Katx, 1913 14th st.
r. ). MOIloy. 5243 M st.
Mt. Pleasant Hardware Co., 1896
Mt. Pleasant st.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
THE ALUMINIUM COOKING UTENslL
NORTHWEST SECTION.

NORTHWEST SECTION.
A. e. Roberts, 1406 P st.
C. r.. Schutt. 317O M st.
H. II. swan. 1901 14th st.
8, UlImnn, 18th and U SITS.
walsh Bros, 1880 14th st.
west End Hdwe. CO., 2134 Pa. Ave.
". n. winston, 1913 14th st.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
window display
Goldenberg's
SOUTHEAST SECTION.

SOUTHEAST SECTION.
L. A. Pincus. 603 Pa. Ave.
Thos, r. Reard0n. 2205 Nichols Ave.
VIM. n. Walls, 739 sth st.
SOUTHWEST SECTION.
]. MinOvich, Sis 7th st.
Geo. G. Yeatman. 426 7th st.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

STEPHENS CITY, VA.
John A. Hinkle.
STRAsBURG, VA.
Stickley Hardware Co.
SYKESVILLE. MD.
Harry r. DeVries.
TANEYTOWN. MD.
Roy b. Garner.
Reindollar Bros.
THURMONT, MD.
Samuel Long.
NJ. E. Winebrenner.
UPPERvILLE, VA.
A. C.. Reid & Co.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
B. p. Holland Co.
WALKERSVILLEs MD.
Thos. r. Saylor. !.
wAYNESDORO. VA.
Hamilton Cook Hardware Co
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Babylon q Lippy.
T. W. Mather & Sons.
WINCHESTER, VA.
Jno. s. Eolenberger & Co.
WINFIELD, MD.
A.. ]. Stem.
WOODBINE; MD.
woodbine General Store.
WOODSTOCK. VA.
Bailey & Solenberger:
WYTHEvILLE, VA.
Blue Grass Hardware Co.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
md Your Gallon Pans From the Store Nearest YOU

PETERSBURG. VA.
Joyner Hardware Co.
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Land & Ruden.
RADFORD. VA.
Pryor e. Pritchett.
RICHMOND. VA.
Miller & Rhoads, Inc.
The E. B. Taylor Co.
ROANOKE, VA.
Thurman e. Boone Co.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
w. Hicks.
ROCKY MOUNT. n. G.
Dozier, Thorne & Co.
ROUND HILL. VA.
Chas. J.. Ford.
RURAL RETREAT. VA.
Blue Grass Hardware Co.
SHENANDOAH, VA.
G. j. Strickler Co.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA.
C. S. Reams Furniture Co.
SOUTH RICHMOND. VA.
J. T. Abbott & Sons.
sTAUNTON, VA.
Flavin & Watson Co.
B. NJ. Overton China Shop.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
can supply you:
Barber 4 Ross
SOUTHEAST SECTION.

SOUTHEAST SECTION.
Geo. A. Emmons, 207 Pa Ave.
M. Fischer. 230S Pa. Ave.
M b. Flynn. 651 Pa. Ave.
r. Fraxer, HOS Pa. Ave.
HOck,s Hardware Co., 10th st.
South Carolina Ave.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Dublin & Martin Co., Inc

NORTHEAST SECTION.
R. T., Brown, 713 F st.
NJ. G0ldsteIn. 905 H st.
Fred M. Haas, 2034 r. !. Ave.
H0fIenberg's, 1926 H st.
August sgyeber, 732 Maryland Ave.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

ABINGDON, VA.
Abingdon Hardware & Supply Co.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. e. knight G. Sons.
s. Mendelson.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. ss
Gottlieb's Department Store.
ASHLAND, VA. -
Chas. Stebbins Sons. ~
BELTsvILLE, MD. :
U11e Bros. ~ s.
BRIDGEwATER, VA.
W. H. Sipe. HS.s H.ss.
BRISTOL, VA.
Bristol Hardware Corp.
BRUNSWICK, MD.
Swank & Son. - - III
H. N. Werntz.
BucKEYsTowN. MD. 4
NJ T. Plant.
cHAaLEsTowN. W., III,
A. /. Grandstaff. g: s
CHARLOTTEsvlLLE.;NA..
Covington & Peyton. S..
CULPEPER, VA.
Yowell & Co. s /,
CUMBERLAND. Md
Liberty Hardware Co.
McMu1len Bros. O.; 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

DANvILLE, VA.
Virginia Hdwe. & Mfg. Co.
Virginia Toy Co.
Il. DAYTON. VA.
J. M. Stinespring & Co.
DURHAM, n. G.
! Pollard Bros.
ETCHISON, MD.
N. E. Hawkins G. Co. y
- FALLS CHURCH. VA.
J. w. Brown.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
Huske Hardware House.
FREDERICK, MD.
Henry TX. G. Foxy
4 FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
w. A. Bell & Bro.
FRIzELLBURG, MD.
r. N. Snader. y
FRONT ROYAL, VA.
j. F. Forsyth Co.
GAITHERsBURG, MD.
j. Forest walker.
GALAX, VA.
Blue Grass Hardware Co.
GLADE sPRING, VA.
Glade Spring Hdwe. & Supply Co..
Z GIENBURNIE. MD.
Sfdless Store.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
NoRTHWEsT SECTION.

NORTHWEST SECTION.
Cavanaugh 4 Kendrick, 3411 NJ ST.
NJ. J. Collins. 1901 Georgia Ave.
Edward Cooper, 1906 14th St.
w. w. DAILY, 355 Center Market
w. n. Douglas, 3412 Georgia Ave.
w. r.. Douglas. Ga. Ave. & Kennedy
Street.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

IAN opportunity to &c. a "Wear-Ever
Stew Pan in the TWO-quart size. one
Of the most useful. most serviceable and
most popular sizes for Stew Pan-not
.Wear-Ever" second because Wear Ever
never makes seconds, but genuine "Wear-
Ever" pan-at remarkably low price.
We want you to SEE the difference,
FEEL the difference and KNOW the DIFF
ference between 'AWear-Ever" utensils and
utensils that are made Of ordinary alumni
mum. We want you to know the REAL
worth Of "Wear-Ever" utensils want you
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Another money saving opportunity

to fully appreciate the fact that "Wear-Ever
insures you many EXTRAyear Of service
and satisfaction.
Consider this fact: If a"Wear-Ever
utensil that costs $l.OC were made only
SLIGHTLY less thick and Of metal a very little
softer-a difference in thickness and hard
ness that could not be detected by the eye
nor bv the hand-that 100 "WearEver
utensil could be sold to you for less than
7Oc-a fact worth remembering when you
are tempted to buy ordinary utensils simply
because they are cheap.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

climate, snow and cold being unknown,
has vast agricultural possibilities, is
described as full of natural resources,
with facilities for fishing and being
rich in timber, is believed to be entire
ly fitted for industry and agriculture.
The area is sparsely populated, it's
present population being only $4,000,
although it is twice as large as Bel
GUM.
This particular part of Mexico is
said not to have suffered from any of
the many revolutions, and because of
it's geographic location cannot be af-
fected by uprisings.
A group of prominent Chicago Jews
is preparing to proceed to Mexico
within a few days to look over the
ground, which the government is
ready to assign to Jewish immigrants,
proceeding from there to Mexico City
to complete negotiations. It is then
intended to form an organization In
the United States to finance the immi-
grafton. It is hoped that the transfer
of tens of thousands of Jews to Mex
leo will follow the agreement that
government and shipping companies
will be induced to grant cheaper
transportation.
1t is understood that the govern
ment of the United States is favorably
disposed towards the proposal, and
that Secretary Hughes will soon issue
a statement to that effect.
In quarters close to the initiators of
the idea, it is considered likely that
Israel Zangwill may become interest
ed in the movement, eventually COM
ing to America to assume leadership
thereof.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

The Bible as English Literature
BY REBECCA J. GRADWO4L

are fully five hundred scriptural pas
sages, some of them exact transcript
lions of biblical phrases. Millions
Paradise Lost could only have been
written by one stepped in the knowl-
edge and wisdom of holy book. Byron,
Tennyson, the Brownings, Carlyle, ad
a host of other writer's show the in
fluence of the Bible in many of their
works. It has formed the style of
some of the best of English prose
writer's. Ruskin attributes the warmth
and beauty of his style to his famili-
arity with it's contents. In Preterita
he gives a list of passages he learned
by heart, his mother having compelled
him to recite daily from memory many
passages, and once a year to read
it in it's entirety. In Lincoln's
speeches may be found the earnest
ness and dignity Of the Bible and the
simplicity and majesty of his style
is evidence of his intimate knowledge
of it.
How obvious then, since the great
est of men and women have found
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Page Three

moral and intellectual strength in
the pages of the Bible, is that we,
too, may profit by the reading of the
early history of the world "when the
morning stars sang together" And
particularly in this day when we may
read it as literature and from it gain
a marvellous expanding of the soul
and mind such as no other book gives
us. "For the Bible meets every emer-
gency and endows with speech for ev-
cry occasion; with proverbs which are
the essence of experience; with COM
mandments which are the compen-
dunn of morality; with prayers which
release the desires Of the heart; with
promises which are the staff of life"
And they who wrote the Bible?
They have gone down to oblivion; for
"man's days are as grass, as flower
of the field he flourisheth." But their
works will continue to be tower Of
strength to all souls, a treasure house
for all minds, book that will outride
the storms of time and win immor-
tally.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
WHEN A GOVERNOR MEETS
RARRT

''This is no time to approach me
on this subject" said Governor Mil
Ter to Chaplain Katz of Sing Sing
Prison as the latter approached him
when the Governor was coming out
of the Holy Trinity Church, Brook
Ign, to grant reprieve to julius
Rosenwasser, who was to go to the
electric chair at Sing Sing on Shevu
9th.
1t is true that the Rabbi failed
to observe the amenities of funeral
services in accosting the Governor at
such a solemn moment. But might
not the Governor have remembered
that Chaplain Katz was not pleading
for himself? He was suggesting to
the Chief Executive of the State that
it would be gracious to save a Jew
from death on holiday.
When Governor meets Rabbi,
the Governor might be expected to
be as courteous as he would be to
a clerical of another persuasion.
But then, governors don't always do
what they may be expected to do.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WELL
COMES JEWISH IMMIGRA-
TON

TON
President ObregOn Offers Great
Stretch of Land for Colonization of
Jewish Refugees.-Free Railroad
Fare to Destination and Fifty Per
Cent Reduction in Freight Charges.
Chicago q. T. A.)-The Mexican
government is prepared to throw open
the gates of Mexico to masses of East
European Jews, as forecast by the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency in previ-
Gus dispatches.
The offer to permit the immigration
of Jews into Mexico is contained in a
letter of May 10th, addressed to Paul
w. Rothenberg, lawyer, of 1880 So.
Sawyer Avenue, who conducted the
negotiations with the Mexican author
tiles.
The letter of President Obregon
from the National Palace, Mexico
City, reads:
"In reference to our conversation
relative to the emigration of Russian
Jews to the Republic Of Mexico, I am
pleased to advise that the govern
ment which I take honor in presiding
over would be glad to see that emf
grafton; but I deem it advisable to
state that if the emigrants want to
acquire any real estate in the Repub-
lie of Mexico, they must naturalize
themselves as Mexican citizens, since
our statutes establish that foreigners
shall not acquire properties within
zone of 100 parallel to the borders
and so kilometers from the seaside.
Gin the country there are several
million hectares of land appropriate
for colonization purposes, great part
of which is susceptible of adaptation
for agriculture and irrigation. You
may be sure that the emigrants to
which I have been referring by sub
hitting themselves as already stated
by me, to what is provided by the
Constitution for the acquisition of
property-will enjoy the guarantees,
security and protection which are
granted to all citizens by the republic
of Mexico.
81 have already taken up this mat
ter with Senator Schleimer of Arizo-
ma, in the interview that I had the
pleasure of having with him in this
capital, and who will be able to give
you many more details than it is pos
sible to convey in letter.
"With my personal regards,
''Yours very truly,
"(Sgd.) "A. OREGON
Mr.. Rothenberg has also been mott
fled that territory of $4,000 square
miles along the American-Mexican
border is at the disposal of Jewish
immigrants. The territory is said to
be very fertile, enjoys a salubrious