davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Cookies tor n. children must be made with the purest ingredients Yon run no risk N you use Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts No bel ter extracts made, At ell good gro- ccrS-sd"t-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Mennonites Find Mexico
 Is No Place for Them

North Portal, sask, Dec. l9.-- About i,eoo Mennonites, who left the Wynard and Herbert districts of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Wages and rents are below the pre.war levels in Germany.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
c II A l. U TZ ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH DE-
HAAN MURDER ACCUSED
BY DEMENTED WOMAN.

Jerusalcm-Iacob Gussman, young
Jewish pioneer. was arrested by the
police, few dnys ago, in connection
with the murder of Israel DcHaun. the
slain lender of orthodox Iewry in Pal
cstine
His arrest was made on the testimony
of woman neighbor named Pink
owitz, VIII" stated that GuSsman and
her husband had committed the muir.
der. After Gussmank arrest. how
ever, it was revealed that the woman
was mentally unbalanced.
She became remorseful for what she
had done in causing the arrest of
GusSman. whom she now declares to
be innocent, and asked the police to
lmprison her and release him. When
her request was refused, she attempted
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
FRATERNAL AND b E N Z :
VIOLENT ORDER FOR JEW
ISL BOYS ORGANIZED.
Active Junior Bnai Birth Group Holds
First Annual Convention.

Omahn. Ncbr Special Correspond
cnceb Held. their first annual con
vention in Omaha on July I, ), and q,
two hundred members Of the Order of
Aleph Zadik Aleph for Young Men or
ganized for the coming year. and laid
plans for the rapid development of this
newest movement for Jewish boys.
With the ideals of Amcricanism. Juda-
ism, filial love and devotion, charity,
purity of body, mind and soul, conduct,
and fraternity. as their guiding princi-
pies, and with the Mogen Dovid ms the
symbol of their order, these young men
form the nucleus Of an organization for
Jewish boys from sixteen TO twenty-one,
which j. the first functiOning group of
u Junior B'nai Birth in this coun-
try.
Official recognition and sponsorship
of the A, H. A. in District No. q of the
independent order Of B'nai Birth. com
prIsing the states Of Nebraska, Iowa.
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services viii be- held turnout the
summer every Friday evening At I:ia
O'Clock In the Progress club, ColfaN
avenue nnd Williams street Mr.. Ben
solomon and Mr.. Maurice Zigmond will
rcnd the services. All ARE welcome,
Tho New Temple
These who desire TO afiilinlc with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform Mr. II.
Flsshrr. lI3S 10th ST. chairman Of the
membership committee.
The new Temple Emanuel will have
n seating capacity Of about 1900 In
dividuul chairs. Because OF the rapidly
growing membership there are very
few vacant seats available and amy
one desiring membership should make
Inquiries without delay
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
MIR. ZANGWILL'S ILLNESS

We hardly believe that the illness
Of the great writer, Mr. Israel Gang
will was caused by the controversy
aroused by his address here in New
York says the Jewish Daily News"
nan editorial on July 18th. We he
lieve that his wife is in error when
she says that his illness was caused
by the eNcitements of the discussion.
Mr.. Inngwill, as he himself ad-
mitted is used to spiritual encounters.
He began hisdcbatcs even before he
was 20 years old and was always in
the forefront of public controversies.
Such an old general ms Israel Zangwill
is certainly capable of standing his
ground in New York as anywhere else.
Mr. Iangwill understands the Jewish
character too well to be excited over a
little controversy No matter how
heated debates may be Jews always
manage to get along. If we We're to
notice Jewish congregation without
any difference of opinion wa would he
gin to doubt its Judaism. Debate has
become second nature with Jews and
with Mr. Zangwill as well. why then
should we take to heart now, the fact
that some people disagree with him.
No. there Is certainly some other
cause for Mr.. Iangwill's illness. Sick
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
FEDERATION AMONG JEW
ISH WOMEN GAINS RAPID
HEADWAY.
Movement to COalesce Plans Of Local
Organizations Shows Marked Progress


Cleveland. Ohio Mrs, Siegmund
Herzog Of this city. National Chairman
of the committee on civic and Com
munal Affairs Of the National Council
Of Jewish Women. in statement is
sued today, revealed very interesting
information ON the progress of a not
able communal movement among the
Jewish women's organizations of the
country. For the past few years, the
National Council Of Jewish Women has
urged itI Sections TO lake the initiative
in promoting a program Of cooperation
among local Jewish women by inviting
the women'S organizations TO form an
izations Wherever these Associations
have been formed. n program Of co.
operation for Jewish communal inter
esrs has been launched. with the result
that duplication of effort has been al
together eliminated.
In some cities. these Associations are
known as "Fcderations of Jewish
Women's Organizations" League of
Jewish Women'S Organizations" or as
n Conference of Jewish Women's Or
CARNATIONS" During the season of
g23-l92l. the Sections Of the Council
We're responsible for the formation of
similar Associations in the cities of
Brooklyn. Chattanooga, Houston, Louis
vile. Milwaukee, New Brunswick. y.
j.. Pittsburgh, Richmond, Va. and Sa-
vannah. In san Francisco, and lCungs.
town. the local Council Sections have
issued an invitation to local women's
organizations to take immediate steps
toward the formation of conference
or Association. In Cleveland, the af-
iilatiOn of Il additional womcn's or
ganizati0ns was secured. bringing the
total membership of the Cleveland As
soclntion To IL organizations. In Nash
willie and rnwtucket, the scope of this
plan was extended to include represen.
tativcS of mems organizations on the
Conference committee. thus broadening
the program Of Jewish communal CO.
operation
Council Represented at Important
Meetings
New York City-Thc National Coun-
ell of Jewish Women participated in
the annual session Of the National
Conference Of Jewish Social Service
which met in Toronto. Mrs. Samuel
Alsclulcr Of Chicago, National Chair
man of the Councils committee on So
cial Welfare attended as its reprcsen-
tativc. At Washington. ID. C., Mrs.
Mark Iandsburgh of that city rep
resented the Council at the Conference
on the teaching of Democracy Of the
National Education Association.
New Sections Formed.
New York City-Mrs. william Loeb
of Providence, r. l., National Chairman
Of the Councils committee on extension,
reported To the Office of the National
Council Of Jewish Women the organiza
tiOn Of the following three sections
Fargo, \ D.. organized by Mrs. James
Knntrowitz of Minneapolis, with Mrs.
Enrol Nuftaln rs president Chisholm,
Mimi, organized by Mrs II. Y. Joscphs
of Duluth. with Mrs. j, Lewis as presi-
dent. and BarncNboro, Pa, organized
Z
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
and at Sunset Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
GALICIAN RABBIS ISSUE
BAN ON IMMODEST DRESS
OF JEWISH WOMEN

Lcmbcrg Thirty Galicim Rabbis is
sued joint ban several days ago
against the appearance of the Jewish
girls and women in sleeveless and low
necked dresses The ban was pro.
claimed in all the synugogs of Galicia
The Rahbis declared in their statement
that this lack Of morals in dress is
responsible for all the misfortuncs that
have hefnllcn Jewry"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Schools
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TON SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services are helu NJ
shutdown, Saturday NJ . a. NJ.
HEBREW School
The Hebrew School is now under the
supervision of Mr.. ID. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07

The Hebrew School Of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. 1sraelite.
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
fS.s---.--l
w. i-ll i-iI

w
Members of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
Ii. NJ. ii. Congregation wish TO an.
nOunce if anyone desires their services,
they call OH MIR. l.. WandeL Pres. Tele.
phones York 266l-J. and Main $40. IT,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
HADASSAH REPRESENTA-
TIVES WELCOMED IN JE-
RUSALEM.

Jerusalem-Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs Frank
lin and Mrs. Fromenson. members Of
the executive of the American wOmen's
Zionist organization, "Hadassah."
were given n reception yesterday by
from many Jewish organizations were
present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
WEST GALLATIN ROAD
GETS FORESTRY FUND
Continued frcn Page y

Continued from Page L
requests for consideration of road
projects, many of them naming spec
fife amounts desired, which greatly
exceeded the amount available but
she allotments as recommended in
6icates that he highway officials
have apportioned the funds in &C
aerdance with the requests as far as
was possible
Among the officials taking part in
Ibis matter yer
George w, Lanstrum Of Helena
+ anry Good Of KaliSpel and H. A
Templeton of Great Falls, state high
way commissioners; C. H. purcell
district engineer for bureau of public
reads, with headquarters at Portland
Ore, W. H. Lynch, senior highway
engineer, bureau of public roads a
Helena; F. E. Andrews of Missoula
senior highway engineer for the bu
reau of public roads; Fred Morrell
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
KIAWANIANS HOLD
josh" MEETING

Continued from Page ~
General activities Rev. H. G..
Klemme chairman.
Program - Rutledge, chairman;
Bath, Curlier, Mcmahon, Riet.
Education Curry, chairman;
Burke, Mckee, Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures, chairman;
Adam, Roosevelt, Talmadge.
Attendance - Daniels, chairman
Budd, carlson, Cook, Rorvik.
Agricultural Bodley, chairman
Baxter, Buell., Mecklenburg, Williams
Observation-Disclosures, Langohr.
~Finance-Waldorf, chairman; Fran
sham, Dean.
Business methods-COpeland, chair
man; Benepe, H. L. Holm, Holloway
Hollingsworth.
Music - Adam, Bailey, Bowden
Kyle, Pike.
House-Gracey, chairman; Lehr-
kind.
Intercity relatiOns-Stafford chair
man; Chauner, Deem, Peterson, Viii
son.
Transportation - Pike, chairman
Poor.
Public affairs-Bolinger, chairman
Brown, Clark, der, Pease.
Classification - Erwin, chairman
Budd, E. O. Holm.
Publicity-Bowden, chairman; Bole
orion, Sears.
Reception - Talmage, chairman
Adam, Benepe, Bole, Bowden, Brown
Burke, Fransham, Mecklenburg, Nc
Call, Mckee, Roosevelt ,Rutledge
ROrvik, Sears, Stafford.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

the past sever years had undoubtedly
violated this mandatory provision Of
the constitution when making the an
Gual appropriations for carrying on
me work of the various state insti-
t%utiOns, while laborirg Under the nope
that in some way or other means
would finally be found By the admin
~istrative state officials to close n.
ever widening beach between revc-
nues and appropriations.
Refers to Special Message
I'm the special message, | then said
and | now repeat:
Il know of no legerdemain Of
finance whereby executive of
ficers a coin dollars out of thin
air, even under the direction of
Legislative appropriation bills
made against an empty state
treasury
With a full appreciation of the
pressure brought upon the members
of every legislature from individuals,
organizations, and institutions, de.
handing appropriations from you for
various purposes, nearly all of which
are in themselves highly ~meritorious
and desirable, at the same time we
are confronted with the cold fact the
yielding to these impOrtunate demands
during the past seven years has
brought us to the edge of a financial
p~recipice.
After the adjournment of the
regular session last March, | found
that the appropriations made by
the legislature, against the gen
eral fund, totaled the sum Of 49,
844,705 for the ensuing fiscal
year and an approximate similar
sum for the second fiscal year.
Under the belief that these sum,
so appropriated were far in excess o.
any revenue possible for that sam
period, l addressed a letter of inquiry
to the state treasurer and auditor fol
their official estimate of the revenue
for the twO-year period in question
On March Is, they joined in a writer
statement to me that the probable rev
enues would be insufficient to NEE
these appropriations, thereby creatin,
a deficit of 1868, $50 for the first fisca
year and a similarm deficit for tn.
second year of the biennium.
Faced with this acute situation,
did what seemed to me to be the onl!
sane thing to do under the circum
stances and gave the various appro
priation bills a percentage veto cut
averaging about 10 per cent of tn
total, thus reducing the total appro
p~riations, as made by you, abou
$4,000.
Guided By Other States
I'm taking this action, l followe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

mind that s99.894 of the treasury re-
ceiuts for the calendar year 1923
arose from a transfer to the general
fund Of that amount from the excess
levy that had been made for retIr'
inc the 100000 War Defense Bonds
authorized by the special session Of
the legislature in March, 1919
Will Meet the Revenue
IF we row deduct from the actual
treasury receipts for the caiendal
year 1928. the $99,894 thai accicen-
tally accrued by the transfer o the
excess levy for the payment OF the
war defense bonds and add the est
mated $3.50, 900 balance, due in May
from the semi-annUal tax that wa
heretofore payable in November, we
will have a sum total Of $3,656.46l.
which closely corresponds to the "es-
timated" yearly ven as made by
the treasurer and auditor last March
Should Validate Warrants
"Of course, it is Of imperative I'M
pcrtance TO the credit Of Montana
and its people that all warrants here
, tofore issued By the auditor agalns'
the supposedly valid appropriations
! made at the regular session be valid,
ated. and ell just claims for services
/ rendered or supplies furnished to the
state, that are awaiting audit and
payment against any appropriations
made at TIE last regular session, b.
now made legal charges against thc
new appropriations that will De made
by You in lieu of these appropriation
that are now void under the decision
Of the court.
MANY other matters of seem
ing importance have b e e n
brought to my attention, in the
hope thac / would lay hem be-
fore you f3r your present COZ
sldera,i~u. bat. n view Of the
exigen-ies Of the situation, 1
have felt impeNej 70 refrain,
under the belief that they can
be acted upon at the next re-
uglar legislative session.
1T is a source of some satisfac
ton to low De able to convey 10 W
the may profers that have beer
made @ rree CLERICAL service to t.
Legislative assembly J. various stat
employees and private citizens for an.
work that you may see fit to assig.
them during this special session.
I'm the full belief that we have a
met this morning imbued with tn
one thought b render the state ma
, terial service in this, It's hour of nee
! indulge in the hope that we can d
: all things necessary to be done /
the premises before the close of on
] legislative day, and thus establish
D record of achievement in all the ar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

the course pursued by the governors
+ Pennsylvania and other states. In
the former state, the constitutional
provision was exactly the same as
cur own. In TIA state and in others
the courts had sustained the action
G. their governors in making per-
ccatage veto cuts in appropriation
ILLS. t ccemod to me reasonable
that if TIE constitutional provision
empowers the governor with the I'M
questioned right Cf veto 20 100 per
cent of an item IN an appropriation
bill, every ruie If reason and logic
would sustain the veto power to 10 per
cent Of the whole.
"But a majority opinion of the SUI
! Dreme court, rendered on January II,
has held otherwise. and that court
is the final arbiter in the matter.
Can Cope With Reductions
Sin the light of the actual expert
ence Of the operations of the various
state institutions and departments, |
am confident that they can each oper-
ate successfully under the percentage
cuts l thus attempted to give the va
rious appropriations.
"The chancellor of the University
has informed me that the four units
OF the greater university, notwith-
standing the great increase in the
number of students, have adjusted
their budgets or expenditures in con
Torrance with the veto action last
March. and that they will be able
to still carry on their work.
"AIl other heads Of institutions anC
offices with whom l have discussed
the matter during the months that
INTERVIEWED prior 10 the decision Of the
court, assured me that they also coulC
successfully operate under the re
duced amounts that they then had &C
copied as final.
"The fact that the actual re
ceipts of the state treasury for
the calendar year 1923 have only
tOtaled $3,125, 355, as against the
estimated total of S~3,656,175,
made by the state treasurer and
I auditor last March for the fiscal
!, year, should be a most potent
argument against new a%pprOpria-
tions at this time in excess of the
total amount of the apprOpria-
[ tiOns made at the regular ses-
sion, after deducting the $780,
900 that l tried to eliminate by
the veto.
"In this connection. it is only "a!
? to say, however, that under the ne'
= s%emi-annual tax paying system, onl
{ SO per cent of the total tax levie
were paid in November, while y pc
cent, less delinquencies, will be pal
j in May. 1t should also be borne i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
MONTANA ASSEMBLY
DOWN TO BUSINESS

Continued from Page u
county, resigned, who now Is post.
master in Hinsdale.
Only three were absent when tho
roll was called in the senate. Thel
are DR.. 1. A. Leighton of jefferson
county who is taking medical treat
ment in a hospital in Baltimore. DR..
H. T. Rhoades Of Teton county who
is visiting this winter in California.
and Loren J. 10y of Golden Valley
county.
THE Gangs All Here
1t had been said that Senator Loy
had removed to California, and it wa~
understood that he would not be in
attendance at this special session. As
soon as the recess was taken a num-
Der of the senators encircled his desk
and sung "We Will Miss Him." and
"The Vacant Chair" but within a few
minutes after this Senator Lay ar
rived in the senate chamber when
everybody sung, Hail, Hail the
Gangs All Here
About the first official action taker
f in the senate was administering the
oath to j. H. Llye, senator of Lake
county, who sat in the senate for the
n first time. In the house similar cere
monies were had for Frank L. White
representative of Lake county.
Old Rule Adopted
e In the house, the motion of Rep
resentative Swift, Republican floo
S leader, prevailed to the effect tina
the rules, organization and standin
committees be the same as in tn
regular assembly of the Eighteent
it session. Motion also prevailed t
Y select house employees from anon
t. the regular employees of the capt.
IS departments as far as advisable. Ser
l. atOr Haley president protempore, an
floor leader in the senate. caused
a similar motion to prevail in tn
upper branch.
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Stor,
president of the senate presided ov,
the joint opening session. He the
z named Senator NJ. NJ. Duncan. Re,
re%sentatives Swift and l. G.. DEM
to notify the governor that the hou.
Us and senate was ready to receive h
message. At 9:45 o'clock Govern,
he Dixon was on the Rostrum of Il
at house; by 10 O'Clock he had finish,
il, delivering his message and had d
in parted, leaving Senator Haley to di
FL solve the joint session. The first fl
appropriation measures were then d
livered by the house committee on a
preparations, and soon after noon tn
ID mad been read, referred and report
back to general orders.
The Governors Message
ad After reciting the context of t
&C. proclamation he had issued Janua
thy Is, Governor Dixon addressed t
,ut members of the Eighteenth Legislati
in Assembly as follows:
ais "You have now assembled in
&C Spouse thereto.
as Zone week prior to the adjou,
ment of the last regular session
in the legislature, in view of the inf
nation then current, that appropr
ma, ton bills would largely exceed
A. states revenues for the coming
Oh ennium, l felt constrained to call
ell, the attention of the joint assent
bic by special message, the express pro
md sion of the constitution Of the st
way that prohibits the legislature fl
at making appropriations in excess
ula the yearly In so doing
bu- was not W of the fact {
rel. every legislature that had met dur