davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16


the Zionist Organization is ready to
accept all Jews wi,s are ready to- aid
in the up-building of Palestine. Such
a course will, strengthen the Zionist au-
ithority; contrary course. will discour-
age it. American ZiOnists do not fear
new elemeAts. Coalition governments
are being formed everywhere. II we
find, 1t IL impossible to cooperate with
the men we desire to join us we will re-
turn again to, the Zionist party. The
Americans, too are anxious to see a
World Congress but years are neces-
sary. for Its preparation. The eNten-
sion of the Agency means gradual
World Congress-"
Morris Meyer OF. London spoke in de-
fence of the Administration, calling up
on the delegates ito follow Weizmann
whose achievements were superhu-
man."
A storm, broke out at the, Congress
yesterday when Rabbi Meyer Berlin,
head of the Mizrachi in America. and
the left wing laborites engaged in an
exchange of charges.
The verbal clash started when Rabbi
Berlin charged that the left wing"
were putting obstacles in the way of
orthodox "chaluzim" who desired to set
tie in Palestine.
"The revival of Jewish life and cul-
ture In Palestine means more people
and where there are people. there is
also money" said Rabbi Berlin. "The
present depression in Palestine is due
TO the lack Of enthusiasm The Left,
Wing are hindering the entrance and
employment of orthodox chaluzim."
( Rabbi Berlin's charge against the left
wing was followed by numerous pro-
tests from the laborites. The iMzrach-
ist leader continued undaunted. accus-
ing the Zionist Organization of seek
ing to give the organized labOrites u
monopoly OF the work of Palestine
"Your Chaluzim are strikebreakers."
the laborites shouted Mt Rabbi Bcr-
lin, who hurled back, "YOur left wing
workers attack and beat our chalu-
zim'
Its lie," volleyed back the labor
delegates.
Ben wi, one Of the vice presidents,
who was occupying the chair during the
debate was unable to restore order.
Charges that Ben levi was partial In
his rulings during the debate accen-
tunted the confusion. Herman Struck,
the distinguished Mizrachist and artist,
demanded that Ben Zevi either MAIN
tain an impartial attitude or else re-
lfnquisi the gnvel. Defending Ben
Zevi, S. Kaplnnski declared that the
Mizrachists should accustom them
selves to endure Socialist chairmen at
Zionist congresses. When order was
finally restored, Rabbi Berlin continued
his address, concluding with the de-
mand that the Zionist Executive pay
greater heed to tive religious size AZ
ZiOniSun s.t+ =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
s.sCHECHITA MOST ngMAlNE
FORM OF. SLAUGHTER,
FIN L A ND 8 C IENTHS r
AYERS, .is
tJewish correspondence Bureaul

Londcn-That the Jewish method OF
slaughter appears to oner II more
certnin guarantee of painless death Of
the aninaI than the usual methol." is
asserted by Prof. Carl Tigerstedt, pro-
,fessor of physiology mt the HelsinRfors
i-n:, ersity, who has sent the Jewish
Chronicle" here copy OF the report
he had made, to the government, of,
Finland mt the time the Government
was. considering the prohibition of
''Schechita."e
I Prof. Tigersted's report. upon which.
according to the Chronicle the Gov
ernmcnt's action In withdrawing the
prohibition, was based. Is as follows:
..As requested, beg hereby to certify
that with the severance of both arteries
of the neck, consciousness practically
instantly disappears and does not re-
turn.
From this 1t follows that the killing
of the animal according to the Jewish
rite, in accordance with which both
arteries of the neck are severed stimuli
taneously with one single cut perform
ed by means of specially sharp knife,
must Ike considered as being as alb
solutely free of pain-quite as free
from pain as the killing by means of
stunning or n shooting mask.
b "This, of course, is on the assumption,
that the custing of the animal and the
stretching of it's neck (fOr the pur-
pose of cutting) is in Jewish slaughter
performed by the application of suit
able apparatus.
I'm this connection I must also point
out that Jewish Strengthening may not
be performed by anybody. but only by
an official who occupies n fairly high
position within the Jewish community.
In these circumstances the Jewish
method of slaughter seems to me
more certain guarantee of painless,
death Of the animal than the usual
methsd now prescribed by law. espec-
tally rs the latter method may he car
ried out by any unframed person"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

tainmeI,t. Some of the artists assist
ing Mr. Frietlland are Viola Weller,
Marie Gavonne, Sonya De Calve, Arthur
Ball, Ysobel and Maxine Arnold. Ros-
allie ,rrego, Aubrey Van Lew and H.
Wanil,ra. Malvin Franklin again is di-
rectiug the music.
Patl Decker and company returns in
n new comedy, entitled Doubt In
his company are Mae Washburn and
Dudley Clements. Antonio and Nina
DE Marcos. sensational dancers. will
nppcnr with the celebrated ''Seven
MlTsical Shieks,' IA aggregation of young
SoTith Americans who never before have
been i'm this country. James Carlisle
ard Isabelle lanai present the sketch,
''frhe Interview" Eddie J. Lambert
assisted by Minnie Fish, appears in
Youth and Beauty" Joseph Regan and
!Sillerta Curliss. noted concert singers,
present wonderful singing act. Wayne
Beennn and Alma Grace present the
comedy. You'll Be Surprised
Altogether, it promises to be one of
the most pleasing bills of the season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
WILLS LIBRARY TO JERUSA-
LEM: ASKS REMOVAL OF
BODY THERE ALSO.
Newish relesraphic Agency.)

Warsaw-1.eib Davidsohn, prominent
orthodox Zionist of Warsaw and for
many years II member of .he executive
the age of ~, The funeral took place
Moptlny.
Davidsohn bequeathed his large pri-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

vdte library to the Hebrew Library of
Jerusalem. He also left his estate in
RehDbcslth, Palestine, to his son on the
condition that his son. settle there.
pavidsoln's son is married to II daugh-
ter of the Russian General Rndizki.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Davidson requests his friend Pod
lischewski TO use his efforts towards
eventually removing his body also to
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Herr Wuber the antieSemitic Aus
trian Minister of Justice, has resigned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Silk S{its

Reduee1 to se ss1J.
Finest silk poplins and
Shantung pongee. : Only
nIunts. fifty suits: butt all sises
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Andther lot In q wide e.range
of Desirable patterns. WOW
en- madra. mate.e3.ee
ria1b.. Values to . 10
ss.P. reduce {. MI
to e..m >.
(Thpse Ear 9S.5B)
y u 9sss IN all Of lthsss lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
White Man First
Settled In N. D.
81 Years Ago To-day

Fargo, AugA 17.-Seventy-two years
ago today the first white settler en-.
tered North Dakota, and thiyty-fouc
years ago today the North Dakota
Constitutional convention at, Bis
marck completed its work and ad
journed.
On August II. 1861, Charles Turner
Cavalier, the first settler, arrived at
the present site of Pembina, now the
county seat of Cavalier county. and
established his home there. On Au-
gust IT,. 1889, the Constitutional con-
vention adjourned its session at
Bismarck.
Rev. E. E. Saunders, general secre-
tary of the Red River Valley Old
Settlers association, and the Cass
County old Settlers association, an
lnounced that a joint meeting Of the
Cavalier auxiliary Of the Red River
Valley organization and the Cass
County organization will be called for
today at the courthouse here. The
business to be transacted will be the
adoption OF, = constitution and per-
fecting the organization of the auxil-
larry and Of proper resolutions re-
garding the future work of the or
ganisation. VA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Surprise Feland
On Goth Birthday

Two hundred Of Theodore o. Fe-
lands friends and neighbors called
at his home last Sunday to pay their
respects to him on the occasion of
his sixtieth birthday. Mr.. Feland,
chairman Of the board of county COM
missioners and for the past forty-one
years Q resident of Sims, had just
returned home from church when he
beheld forest of automobiles park
ed about his home while people
>swarmed over the entire place. At
first disturbed by the appearance Of
such an unusual number Of people
Mr.. Feland anxiously inquired If an
accident had occurred, for he did
not imagine that such q host would
call upon his birthday.
His friends and neighbors had
brought baskets of food and present
ed their host with many fine pre-
sents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
MARKET NEWS
UPTURNS IN
WHEAT PRICE
Moderate Increase Noted
Early on Chicago Market

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Moderate up
turns In the value of wheat took
place today after brief period Of
weakness at the start. Initial de-
clines were ascribed to selling
based on a setback in quotations
in Liverpool. Elevator interests,
however, were persistent buyers
Of September delivery and with Ca
madam crop reports bullish the
general market soon developed
strength.
Opening prices which ranged
from * cents decline to one-eighth
cent advance with September
$1.0Ok to $1.O01s and December
S1.O4% to $1.05 were followed by a
slight general sag and then by
gains all arond.
Wheat prices took downward
swing then during the last half of
the board of trade session. Liquidat-
ing sales which set in were due more
or less to assertions that some grades
of the Canadian wheat were close to
an import basis into the United
States. The close was heavy &c to
1hc net lower with September 99% C
to 99Bc and December $1.O8B to
$1.O4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-To one or two adults,
furnished room supplied with rum
ming water and large closet. 42 q
9th st. 8-17-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Partly mod
ern room house. $50 18th st. No.
8-17-2t
FOR EENT-Onc room furnished for
light housekeeping. 4l1-5th St.
Phone 273. 8-17-3t
FOR SALE-New modern bungalow, &
rooms and bath. Full basement.
Sleeping porch. bedroom in base
ment, double garage, east front.
Price $5800.00, part cash. Hedden
Agency.
FOR SAILS room modern cottage,
full basement, furnace heat, south
front. close to school. Price $3.50 90
$4,000 cash, balance monthly bass
ments. Hedden Agency, Phone Q.
FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
full basement, furnace heat, River
view. South front, close to new
school. Price $5600.00 part cash
balance assume mortgage. Hedden
Agency.
FOR SALE-5 room modern bunra-
low, east front. furnace heat, gar
age. Price $525000. $4,000 cash
and $4,000 per month, including
l-2 interest. Hedden Agency.
Phone 0.
8-17-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
WATER
MAINS PLAN
IS APPROVED

Continued from Page One.)
ment is hardly justified by the size
of the load cared for.
The water plant is valued at
$267,576.91 and the items are as fol-
lows: Real estate $5,598.7S; build
ings, $19,9s4.5O; wells and reservoirs
$33, 656.O6; machinery and equipment
$32, 1O9.25; distribution system $780,
22824.
The privately owned water plant
was purchased some years ago for
about 10000.
Confronted by no filtration pro-
iblem conditionss Of construction and
conveying water to reservoirs and
city are not comparable to those in
Bismarck.
But Rochester's experience in oper-
alton of her utilities has paid well
and service is most excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
IMPRESSIVE
RITES FOR
CHAS. CRUM
Bismarck Odd Fellows Join in
Solemn Funeral Rites at
Mckenzie

Attending the impressive funeral
rites for Charles E. Crum, pioneer
of Burleigh county, yesterday at the
Methods church of Mckenzie
were about fifteen Bismarck Odd
Fellows, supplemented by five from
Mckenzie, who put on the Odd Eel
low funeral service in connection
with the church service. Fred Rob-
erts, noble grand and B. F. Flanna-
gan, chaplain, Bismarck, directed
the Odd Fellow service which was
interspersed with the church cere-
mony conducted by Rev. Guy Lewis
of Mckenzie.
Henry Halverson Of Bismarck sang
20 Love That Will Not Let Me Co."
and Mrs. John A. Larson of Bismarck
sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
while Mrs. r. f.. Morris of Bismarck
played the accompaniments. The trio,
Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Morris, and Mr..
Halverson sang "Abide With Me" at
the close of the service.
Assembled in the little church of
Mckenzie were many old friends and
neighbors of the deceased who had
come to pay last tribute to the
memory of their companion and fell
low farmer From the entire neigh
borhood and many of the surround
ing towns came friends and relatives.
A profusion of flowers covering
the funeral bier and the altar bore
mute testimony Of the sympathy felt
by the mourners who crowded into
the church. DR.. and Mrs. F. r.
smyth of Bismarck and number of
others attended.
After the services held in the
church the remains were placed on
No. 4 of the Northern Pacific train
and taken to Virginia, ILL.,, for burial
beside his parents.
During the service the flags over
the entire town were. at half mast in
honor of the passing of Mr.. Crum
and the places of business closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
GEDDES SEES
DISMAL FUTURE
Trade Depression in Britain
Caused by Unemployment

London, Aug. 17.-"I put the set
Element of the European situation
first and foremost of all measures
which can be taken for the improve.
ment of trade and the reduction of
unemployment in this country said
Sir Eric Geddes, former cabinet min
lister and economic authority, ad-
dressing the Bradford Branch Of the
Federation of British Industries the
other day.
"The general upward trend Of
trade" continued the speaker, "is
checked because of the disturbed con-
dition of Europe, and while I have
fair reason to hope for an upward
trend in the cycle Of trade, can at
present see nothing but blackness
when I look for a resumption Of the
upward progression in the general
level of trade shown during the last
century.
"Our unemployment IL caused by
the state of Europe. The working,
trading, and banking community Of
the country cannot too insistently
bring before the government the
conviction that the great problems
Of this country would melt as mist
before the sun if stabilized condi-
ton could be brought about in
Europe.
"Not only can Germany not pur-
chase from us, but Italy prefers to
purchase from Germany because
German cost Of production is much
lower owing to her deprecated cur
rency. And it does not stop there.
India cannot purchase from US be-
cause Germany cannot purchase In
dia's products, and 50 throughout the
world.
As proof that England still Jagged
behind America in the efficiency of
her factory operatives, Sir Eric said
that while English hands did no
more work than they did some years
ago, in America there had been an
all-round improvement of fifteen
percent in the efficiency of factory
workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Chinese Have
Official Spanker
Lin San Francisco

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-"Spank-
ing neatly done" might be the sign
on the door Of the headquarters of
the Chinatown squad at the Hall Of
Justice here. Police Corporal Jack
Floyd is the official spanker, and
rarely a day passes that he does not
imprint his trademark on some in
corrigible Chinese youth.
Corporal Floyd, who, because Of
the fierce aspect he assumes on pun
tive occasions, is also known as the
Mandarin of Chinatown" first en-
tered his present profession about
three months ago when a. worried
Oriental parent confided to him:
"My boy, Sam, he no likee 60
school. All-time lun away. Take him
juv'nile court-no good No like
juv'nile court. Sam JUS lun away
some more. You spankee him, Mis-
tab Floyd" And Floyd did.
So appreciative was the parent of
Floyd's handiwork that he presented
him with a canary bird in pic
turesque cage. Today dozen can
airy birds at the Hall Of Justice tes-
tify that Floyd's business is expand
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
CHARM COUNTS
IN CONTEST
Beauties From All Parts
Gather for Final Selection

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Charm, a bal.
ance struck. between that indefinable
quality of personality and poise,
and not classic perfection of features
and form made traditional by paint
ing and sculpture, will determine the
selection of the nations most beau
tiful girls, according to the plans
announced for pageant of beauty
and style to be held here next No
fvember.
Beautiful girls will be selected
from every section of the country
by various newspapers, through con-
tests, and all winners will gather
here for final decision.
A new standard of beauty is to be
set by the Judges. The>hair, every IA
cial feature, the teeth, the neck and
arms, the hands and finger nails and
the ankles and feet are to be judged
separately on table of percentages.
But probably for the first time that
indefinable quality of charm and
personality will weigh heaviest in
the scale.
From the ranks of the working
girls of Chicago other girls will be
chosen. There, too, the element Of
personality and poise will play q
prominent part in the judging.
Hairdressing contests and cosmetic
"races," in which skill and speed with
the cold cream jar, the rouge box, the
powder compact and the eyebrow
pencil will be tested. ~ 4sa. will be
held. ~ > 1Siy& n 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
CAKES ELECTION
HELD INVALID

Cakes, N. D., Aug. .17.-Litigants
in the election contest over the office
of mayor in Cakes last April received
word yesterday from Judge Allen
that because of Irregularities in re-
gistration of voters previous to the
election, failure to conform to law
in the swearing in of votes at the
election, and the counting of absent
voters ballots, his decision is that the
election was void so far as the office
of mayor is concerned.
In three cornered fight, the Off
cial canvass gave former Alderman
81 Bergenthal a plurality of % votes
over Byron Gibbs, and BergentAal as
sumed the mayorship April II. A few
days later proceedings were insti-
tuted by Gibbs and w. F. Rathman,
the defeated candidates, to have the
result of the election set aside. A
public hearing was conducted hero
by Judge Allen May Is, when testi-
mony was taken as to the facts,
from election officials and voters al
legged to have cast illegal ballots.
Attorneys for the litigants have
since been preparing their briefs.
While the plaintiffs did, not charge
that the alleged irregularities were
committed withs ffAudulent intent up
on the part of anyone, it was held
that they were sufficiently grave to
invalidate the election.
Judge Aliens DECISION upholds
their contention. shd> I'll M election
must be held.
1t is reported that Bergenthal, who
has been acting mayor ever since he
was indicted Into office, Gibbs and
kathman have all announced that
they will refuse to become candi-
dates in the new election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
ODD FELLOWS
HOMEPLANS
SUBMITTED

Grand Forks, Aug. 17.-Preliminary
plans for the proposed state Odd
Fellows Homo at Devils Lake have
been prepared by Boyd & Shannon,
architects of Devils Lake, and will
be submitted to the board of trus-
tees for the home next week, ac-
cording to Don Mcdonald of Grand
Forks, secretary of the Board and
Grand Secretary Of the /. o. o. F. in
North Dakota.
The grand lodge now holds title to
70 acres of land adjoining Devils
Lake upon which the home will be
erected.
The proposed plans call for fire
proof brick building 45x1OO feet with
two stories and full basement. The
home will cost about $4,000 and will
be large enough for 60 beds. It will
be fully equipped with its own heat
ing plant, kitchen, dining room, etc.
The board of trustees now has funds
in it's possession for construction
Of the home, and in addition has
about. $4,000 towards 100000 en-
dowment fund. c. r. Green of Bis
marck, is chairman of the board of
trustees for the home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 17-Hog receipts
$4,000. Around steady to Is cents
lower than thursdays average.
Top $50.
Cattle receipts 800. Beef steers
and yearlings steady. Few here
to sell above $11.0O. Top matur-
ed steers held at $12.4O. Vealers
steady to 25 cents higher. To
packers $11.5O to $1,000. Sheep
receipts 5000. Fat lambs Is to
so cents higher than yesterdays
close. Sheep sdarce, Nmo,(nd
steady. Top western lambs $14.O0.
Natives to killers mostly $12.75
to $13.75. Lightweight ewes up
ward to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
AUTO DRIVERS
SIGHT is BAD

Fargo, Aug. 17---Legislation provid-
ing for compulsory eyesight examine
tions for automobile drivers was
urged in resolution passed in the
final session yesterday Of the North
Dakota Optometric association two
day convention here.
Many automobile accidents are
caused by defective eyesight on part
Of the drivers, according to the eye
men.
meeting place. ssAj'
Other resolutions passed by the
meeting included one which places
the association on record ms favorine
national and state eye conservation
week. ~.
The optometrists decided to at
tempt to have q week in September
set as eye conservation week in North
Dakota until such time as there is =
national, week Of this kind. They
pledged themselves to conduct elm
les for school children during this
week, so that teyesight defects may
be corrected 1t an early age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

GLIDING two spike pitchers and b
cook car, $21 an hour.
Wages for men, 20 cents an hour;
spike pitchers, Is cents IN hour;
teams, 20 cents an hour.
Provision was made for deducting
$1.75 an hour per team for threshing
outfits of less than 10 teams; and
S$1.6O an hour to be deducted for
each spike pitcher not provided. If
more than 10 teams are used on II
rig, an additional charge Of $3.50
each will be made.
No bushel rate for threshing was
decided upon, it being the general
opinion that it would be best to
charge by the hour. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
EXTRA! GREAT
BONFIRE TODAY

There will be a hundred thousand
dollar fire in Bismarck today.
1t will be under the personal su.
pervision Of Governor Nestos, Secre.
tary of State Thomas Hall and State
Treasurer John Steen.
One thousand 500 bonds will be
burned. They were turned back to
the state treasurer by Spitxer, Ror-
lex & Co., bond dealers, in exchange
for 100 bonds Of 1000 denomination
each. The substitution of higher
denomination bonds was authorized
in an act of the 1923 legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
COAL WAGE
FARLEY WILL
BE RESUMED
Anthracite Miners and Opera.
tors Agree to Meet Next
Monday

New York, Aug. 17.-Miners and
anthracite operators meeting today
at a joint conference at the behest
Of the United States Coal Commits
sion to avert . suspension of oper-
atoms September / reached an agree
ment to renew wage contract nego-
tiations at Atlantic City next Mon
day.
Formal announcement that the
agreement had been reached to con-
tinue' the parley on wages that had
become deadlocked was withheld un-
til after the commission could be
officially notified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
MANDAN NEWS
Haggarts Get
Paving Contract

The contract for the paving of the
highway east from the dixie through
the underpass was awarded to the
Haggart Construction company Of
Fargo yesterday morning at the meet
ing of the county board of commits
sioners. Their bid was, $27,691.71.
The paving will be in two nine foot
strips with six foot space between,
concrete base and bitulithicf top. This
will join with the paving which the
city of Mandan plans to construct
along the east Main street.