davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25
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adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

Names 5 20 InvsstIsafs Hoof Plague.
Salem, Or. - Governor Pierce ap.
pointed 3 commission consisting Of
". X. Taylor Of Corvallis, M. R. Briggs
of Prineville, Harry West of Soap
poose. Fred Faulkner Of Pendieton and
B. T. simms, veterinarian with the
Oregon Agricultural college. to make
a first hand study of the foot and
mouth epidemic in California.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

H. DeHonsy. heaa Of E oaneing acas
DENY N Seattle. and eeaa1ed with
$500 in gold and jewelry valued at
about $500.
The state highway department has
let contract for grading and gravel
ing sh miles between Ajlune and
Rife on the National Park highway
20 J. W. Lawiar Of Puyallnp on
bid Of s1O6.s74.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

Wheat Export Bill Substitute Drawn.
washington, D. CA new bill as
a substitute for the McNaFy-H augen
bill has been prepared, Senator Nc
Nary, republican, Oregon, co-author
of the measure. informed the senate
in requesting that action on the orig
inal bill be postponed indefinitely.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

PInehOt is Far Behind In Primary.
Philadelphia,-Ralph Beaver Strass-
burger, wealthy Norristown publish
er, running against Governor Clifford
PinchOt in Tuesdays primary for dele
gate at large to the republican ma
tional convention. had a lead OF near
ly 100000 votes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

Measure to Increase Pensions Passed.
Washington, d. C.-The house pass
ed the Bursum bill increasing the pen
sions Of veterans OF was preceding
sions Of veterans of wars preceding
bin has already Daseed the senate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

Hotel Has Fire ct Marshfleld.
Marshfield. Or.-An early morning
fire badly damaged the Chandler hotel
Monday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-25

position to take TIE lead h promot.
ing an international conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

now lettering, Is mothcrs they have
the same responsibility, Int to II great
rr degree. that we have in America.
to know the schools. to see 10 II that
they are sanitary, light. hcallhful
places for the, children. and that the
teachers arr competent Throughout
America. funds are stiil being collected
for the maintenance. ~ schools in those
areas: the Jewish women should make
their voice heard in the ndministra-
tion of these funds.
I'VE know that the most poisonous
fruit Of the war was the dislocation of
the home life. 50 dear To Jewish ideal
ism. 50 important in the development
cf our civilization. For almost ten
years. thousands OF our families We're
homeless living in barracks. sleeping
anywhere, with children separated from
parents. and wives from husbands
ing it, elders powcrlcss to help, he
came insured 10 wrctchodness and neg
lect. Even those families which did not
suffer during that period, were finally
affected 10y that constant social strain.
The reconstruction effort of European
Jewish women must then. after all,
center about the home. concentrating
its interest upon the problem of
strengthening. reyivifying the Jewish
family as a unit.
The leaders of Jewish womanhood
in Europe must have organization If
they are 10 he effective-organizati
of the rank and file OF Jewish who now
remain aloof from these efforts; or
ganization that will transcend geo
graphical boundaries, ignore factional
distinctions: fhat will spread the in
fnence of n Or. Heller to the farthest
village in Poland; that will give Anita
Mueller real scope for her executive
power. that will weld the Jewish women
of Eastern Europe into such an ef-
fectivc force as American Jewish
womcn hive become"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
HALF A MILLION CHILDREN
FACE DEATH BY STARVA-
TION IN UKRAINIA.
tIewIsh Teleernrhtc Agency.


Kicfr-Nearly half million chill
dren. of which considerable percent
nce is Jewish, are homeless and starv-
ing in the famine districts of Ukrain.
in, according TO data collected by the
Tkrainian Central CCmission for Re
lief Of the Homeless. Registration
completed by the Commission on No
vember 10 shows that the number of
homeless children amounts 10 $4,000
the majority of them orphans.
The State institutions are caring for
10S.OCO children. 72,O00 orphans are
kept in childrenS homes. The remain
ing 2oGCGO, left to their fate. are
Obliged to wander about the streets.
The Ukrainian Central Commission
for Relief of the Homeless. confronted
with these appalling figures, finds the
situation too great fer them to cope
with and 1t has sent n stirring appeal
to the All Russian Sovnarcom tCoun-
ell Of the Peoples CommisSnrs) for as
slstAnce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

New York city In n survey On
Postwar Europe and Its Jewish
Women" Mrs. Jessie Rogcn Shohan of
New York city. who had been aSso-
ciatcd with Dr. Boris u. IIogcn in the
European activities Of the Joint Dis
trihutlon committee, reported To the
National Council Of Jewish Women
that. with the withdrawal Of American
relief funds, the responsibility rests
upon the Jewish women Of Europe to
fight for the continuance Of all inStitu.
American relief organizations. and To
serve as the communal conscience II
their communities.
Mrs. Shohan. in her article In The
Jewish Woman" the official publication
of the National Council Of Jewish
Women. makes the following observn-
tions ON the educational problem con
ing the Jewish home:
In The field Of social reconstruction
the problem of education calls for the
service of Jewish women. Always
lacking in educational facilities. East
ern Euronean Jcwry los, much Of what
ii had through the war. Many of the
Jewish schools have been closed for
lack of funds, many have been closed
by government order. Even where
children might attend government
schools, where they are racial and re-
ligious strangers, such schools cannot
begin to make up the deficiency. Whole
communities are without schools Of
any kind. widespread poverty makes
private tuition almost n rarity. Thou
SAINTS upon thousands of Jewish chill
dren are growing up as illiterates. The
task of the Jewish woman here is clear
As communal conscience. she must
awaken her people To the dangers of
the prevailing situation. She must
help in the organization of new schools,
and in the support of those that are
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Sl,25O,O00 NEEDED BY COUN.
Gil OF JEWISH WOMEN

New York-Sl .2.O.0OO is required by
to carry on its work in the fields of
social welfare. religious education and
civic work during the next three years
il was stated nt the Conference of the
National Council of Jewish Women at
the Hotel Commodore. New York.
The Conference ,.foPted a rcsolu-
tion. petitioning Congress- to permit the
entry into the United States Of refugees
stranded in European ports. who hold
American visas, hut are prevented by
the immigration law from entering the
country \ resolution was also adopted
urging Congress TO abolish the present
regulation which prevents newly nat
ualized men married in Europe from
obtaining American citizenship papers
for their wives short of one year and
to permit the entry of wives OF such
citizens, irrespective Of the quota law.
That the Council of Jewish Women
is responsible for the revival Of inter
est in Jewish music was stated by the
president in rendering the report of the
organization. Our new service for the
synagog which was prepared by Pro
fesS1r \. H. ldelsohn, an authority on
this subject who holds the Chair of
Music mt the Hebrew Union College Of
Cincinnati. received it, first public
rendition ut the Hebrew Union College
at special Sabbath afternoon service
on November 20
4 meeting of presidents of the vari.
Gus sections of the Council from 231
cities in the United States will be called
in New York when n campaign 10 raise
S5OO.OOO to carry on the work of the
Council will also be started
Mrs Nathanial f. Harris of Brad
ford. Pa. chairman on Foreign Re
lations. reported that the Jewish women
throughout the country were manifest
ing great interest in the approaching
Quinquenninl Of the Internationa! Coun-
Gil Of Women which is to meet in
Washington. d. C. In 1925. Mrs. Harris
was named chairman on Arrangements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
FINDS RACIAL DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN E. ST EURO
PEAN ND w Z S T e X N
JEWS.
Tartar Blood Has Tainted East Euro
pean Races, Dean Inge Claims
CJcwish Telegraphic Agency

London-A new theory with regard
to the difference between the Jews Cf
Eastern and Western Europe Is offered
by Dean Inge. who is considered ont
of EngllndS foremost writer's. in an
article published in the Morning
Post"
"Thc Jews OF HeStern Europe have
no reason 10 become indignant wheu
BnlShrvik atrocities are attributed to
the Jews # Russia; the three main
races of Eastern Europe are deeply
tainted with Tartar Blood. This is true
of the Russians and the Poles and also
of the millions Of so-callcd Jews in
Eastern Europe who are inferior To the
genuine Semitic Jews" Dean lnge As
Serts
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
ANTI -SEMITES TROY
MONUMENT OF RACHEL
AT POTSDAM
Erected by Frederick wilhelm " as
Tribute to Her Art
tJewlsh Telegraphic Agency

Bcrlin-Thc marble monument to
Rachel the real French Jewish actress
NJ the 10Th Century, famous both in
Europe and America. which was erect
ed in 1852 ON the Pfaucninsel in Pots
dam, was destroyed last night by n
group of Anti-Semitc Hakenkreutzler.
The monument was erected by Fred
erick Wilhelm ", King of Prussia, at
the place where the actress performed
before him and Nicholas l. Car Of Rus
Sia. The performance was an intro
duction to the historic alliance between
Russia and Germany.
Rachel played so impressively that
she won the admiraticli and friendship
of both rulers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

thcy had been paid To leave by those
who wanted to 90, rid of them"
do you In your heart hclicyc such
n statement Are you So rullible as tu
give credit to the statement that these
people always gave this answer can
You conceive who II was who paid these
desired to got rid of themy
II happen To know something about
the immigrants from Russia. and I
have reason To know how they got the
means with which to comc. Restless
under The tyranny to which they had
been subjected. fleeing from mnssncres
and pogroms, hoping for better day IL
they could avnil themselves of IN. op-
portunitics under our free Government
they sold what had been saved from
the exactionS of the Russian tyrants
and bandits, and this secured their
transportation. Those who were 81
destitute ms not 10 have The necessary
means received help from their chill
dren or brothers or other relatives who
had come to this country and as re-
suit of their industry and thrift had
been able to save enough Ia give assist.
ance to the victims Of the Russian auto
crat."
Il have no hesitation in declaring
the statement made as on lis face an
utter falsehood. which would only bc
believed by one who instead Of con.
Sulting his reason acts solely upon his
prejudice. II our professors Of ccono-
mics and OF sosialogy act upon such
evidence then the less we hear Of these
scientists the beter IL would bc.
Mr.. Marshall was reelected prcsi.
dent; DIR. Cyrus Adler Of Philadelphia
and Mr.. Julius Rosenwaid Of Chicago,
vicc-prpSidpnts
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

ally, the committee is opposed to This
measure because II believes II will
create grave administrative difficulties.
viii waste large sums of public money
and will fail to secure the results lie
sired.
The committee further adopted n res
olution Tint The executive committee
take under consideration the submis
sion To the Senate Of II resolution fav.
orinc the membership of the United
states in the World Court. The cxecu-
tive committee was also requested to
cndenyor 10 cooperate with other or
gnnizationS Interested in the rights Of
rncial. religious and linguistic minori-
les in various European countries.
where such rights are threatened or de-
MED.
In connection with the hardships i'm.
posed upon European Jcwry by the i'm
migration quota allotment, Mr.. Mar.
shall made public letter sent on Sep
tember 3. to Prof. Roy l.. Garis of the
Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn.
criticizlng Or. Garis's article how the
New Immigration Laws Works." in the
August issue Of Scribncr's Magazine
DIR. Garis did not reply TO his letter.
Mr. Marshall said. Subsequently he
sent copy Of Scrihner's. The mag
azine replied it docs not see its way
clear to publish It," Mr.. Marshall de
clarel. He took mp the authors state
ment: a former consul in Russia
told the author recently how at times
he longed To prevent certain aliens
less. Frequently he asked them where
they received their money with which
to come Their answer was always
that they had been paid TO leave by
those who wanted TO get rid OF them"
Mr. Marshall wrote as follows to MIR.
Garis"
II should he grateful II you would
inform me as to the identity of this
former Consul ! know of one who
might have made such remark but he
was invited for very good reasons to
leave cur Consular Service and suisse
Quently had very unpleasant expert
ri yntnpl In I OF
assume however. that You would not
have any relations with so unsavory an
Individual. That any Consul OF the
United States should lament his pow
erlessness under the law to act in the
authoratic manner indicated presents
to my mind an irrefragable reason
against the provision in the present law
regarding the examination of intending
immigrants overseas. In time an of
iicer possessing these functions would
become mere despOt or the tool of
those who believe that their pecuniary
interests are affected by immigration
What strikes me, however, most un'
plea sanity is that you. n professor of
economics, should venture to express
m opinion which affects the lives and
destiny of thousands of human beings
upon such a statement as that which
you have quoted. This consul pretends
that he frequently" asked certain
aliens where they received their money
with which to come, matter, by the
way which was none Of his concern
and that their answer was always that
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

New York-Aver 1000 Jewish i'm
migrants on the steamers Mongolia,
Area. Assyria and Homeric.
The majority of the immigrants are
parents brought over by their children
who live in the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Although friendship between good
men he interrupted, still their priu-
ciplcs remain unaltered The stalk Of
the lotus may be broken. and the fherS
remain connected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Eurobe's Communal Con-
science Woman's Task

National Council of Jewish Woman Makes Public Keen
Survey of Postwar Jewry-Mrs Jessie BOgen
Shohan Reported That With the Withdrawal of Amer
lean Relief Funds the Responsibility Rests Upon
Jewish Women of Europe to Fight for Institutions
Established by American Relief Organizations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Three Million Dollar
Palestine Investment

Joint Distribution Committee Subscribed S45OOOO; Louis
Marshall Reports Situation Of Jews in European
Countries; Protests Against Project of Registering
Aliens in United States Committee Adopts ResoIi-
ton Favoring Membership of United States in World
Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
 Can Use Without Discomfort ..E or Losa of Time
or Loss of Tim

We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your eass Is of long standing or recent development. whether 1t is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should 8eLd for Q free Trial of our method. No matter in that climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those AppAreutly hopeless cases. where all forms of irhalers. donches. opium preparations. fumes. ''patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at ou.eexpense, difficult breathing all wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms.
 This free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and begin the method q: once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today Ynu even do not pay postage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
VETERAN SELMA
 LAWYER SUCCUMBS
J. R, Sat.erfield Helped Restored White Supremacy

SELMA, Ala, March S.-(Special Leased Wire. )-James Robert Satter- field, the oldest lawyer in Selma in time of service as well as in age, being S5 years old, died Saturday. Mir. Sat terfield has been, since 1869, an out standing figure in the political and legal life of Selma. His greatest service having been in reconstruction days, when as a member of the frightening committee,' he helped to wrest the country from negro rule.
 Mir. Satterfield, with Moody May, c. W. Hooper, Dr. Richard Clarke. Joe Johnston, Dr. J. s. Williamson and others, made the plan which brought about the rule of white supremacy in 1874. Mir. Satterfield came from North Carolina and taught school at Marion and Harrel's Cross Road, before com ing to Selma in the fall of 1889, having graduated in law from what is now George Washington university in Wash ington, ID. c. He was the first demo- cratic senator from Dallas county after the reconstruction period, serving Q term of four years, beginning in 1878. He was unmarried and had no living relatives.
 The funeral will. be held at 3 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Evans Home, where he has lived for many years with Dr. Edward Gamble, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, officiating.
 Mrs. Victor DevOlle-News has reach ed Selma of the, death of Mrs. Victor Devolle, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bur nitt, of Selma, which occurred in hos pital at Roanoke. Va. Mrs. Deyolle was Bessie Burnitt, only child of Mir. and Mrs. J. T, Burnitt of Selma, where she has lived until her marriage five years ago. She will be buried at Pulaski, Tenn, Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
REED AND MADOO
 LOSE IN MISSOURI
County Primaries End In AL most Complete Failure For
 Former Secretary

ST. LOUIS, March S.-The presi- dential aspirantions of United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri and William G. McAdoo, received a. severe setback in the opinion of local politi- eians as a result of the action of the ward and township and county con ventions held in Missouri. , Following closely upon the action of the ward and township conventions throughout the state yesterday, early returns tonight from the county con- ventions held today, indicated further defeat for Senator Reed in his effort to obtain state endorsement, and the almost complete failure of McAdoo, to gain sufficient delegates to control the democratic state convention which meets at Springfield, April 10.
 St. Louis delegates elected 206 of the 1,15S in mass meetings. All except a few of these are regarded as favorable to the candidacy of Senator Reed. The majority of the delegates elected today, however, are said to hostile to Reed, but uninstructed. Of the first B counties, out of IA in the state re- porting the action of the county con- vention, Al elected delegates hostile to Reed and six instructed their delegates for the senator.
 Of the B, only six were instructed for McAdOo and one county instructed for Former Governor Frederick D. Gardner of Missouri.
 The total number of delegates from rural Missouri in this group instructed for Senator Reed is 34, while 46 are instructed for McAdoo and the remain ing 27S were uninstructed except against Senator Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
EX.PUGILIST OF 8I PACKS HEFTY PUNCH YOungster Of 64, Bigger And
 Heavier, Takes The COnnt

NEW YORK, March. 1.-Thomas tIekley. eighty-One, of No. S53 West 10th street, former member of the 69th Regiment and before that a prize fighter, was taken into Tombs court after fight on Pearl street in which he knocked out Charles Schmidt, sixty four, of 60, 1006 Avenue A. Pickley was held in $100 bail for trial in special sessions by Magistrate Corrigan.
 The two fought, according to Pick ley, after Schmidt had called him names. Both are drivers of United States mail wagons. Although Sch midt had the advantage in agA, weight, reach and height he had much the worst of the fight and said in court that one of his hands was badly in- jured when Pickley knocked him down. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
FORD OLE SWIMlNIN,
 HOLE IS TO BECOME
 INDUSTRIAL BEEHIVE
Automobile King Working On Theory That It Is Cheaper To, Take Work To Worker Than
 ltIs To Bring Worker To Work

NEW YORK March 6.-Heavy
 Forda "ole swfnmin' hole." On the
 River Rogue, shas become the source of a gigantic project in which the auto
 mobile king is working out the theory
 that it is cheaper to. take work to the
 worker than to bring the worker to
 the work.
 Along the small River Rogue, where
 Ford went swimming as boy, he has collected nine dam sites, where factory units will be constructed. Four dams have already been built, and five more
 are contemplated. Ford's theory is based partly on the fact that if a great factory is splint up into ,Iinits, water power from small rivers can be develop ed to run them. A sG
 If factory employees live in small communities along these rivers, they will be near enough to their farms to do twenty-five days work q year. which Ford insists is all that are necessary to
 raise the crops.
 These disclosures as to how Ford will attempt to work out his new plan, were made in an advance interview to Paul U. Kellogg, editor of the Survey Graphic.
 Installing Modern Plants Three miles above the mouth of the River Rogue, are the stacks of the main factories of the Ford company. A lit tie farther up. the river. is tie auto mobile magnate's home at Dearborn, where dam No. I is situated. It is
 above Dearborn, where the stream grows smaller and swifter, that Ford
 h putting his new project into opera, tion. On the old mill sites, some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
RADIO TO PLANETS . IMPOSSIBLE, CLAIM
Halted By Nitrogen Ring, Is
 Theory Of Scientist

LONDON, March, 1.-The long-ac. eepted explanation Of the blueness ot the sky as being due to the action of the suns rays upon the atmosphere Is challenged by Prof. Wizard of Chris. tiana university.
 Prof. Vigard claims a discovery sur. gesting that the earth's atmosphere out, side the air stratum is incIosed baIIoop fashion, within a solid wall of crystal. line particles of nitrogen. It is this he says, which gives the sky it's blue color, and it also explains why radio waves follow the contour of the earth instead of flying upward. V HIT
 A scientific commentator in the Mail says the discovery may show that radio communication with other planets is impossible.