davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
ANTI SEMITISM INCREAS-
ING IN SWITZERLAND
Jewish Teiegraphlc Agency,


Gencya-Anti-Semi In Swi,zer-
land is on the Increase. declares a rcso-
luton which has just been adopted 10y
the Swiss Section of the WOmen's In
ternational League for Peace and Lib
erty. This hostility towards the Jew
ish population Is caused by propaganda
bound up with industrial and ccmmer
cinl rivalry. says the resolution and it
is aS harmful to the moral wcll-hcinc
of our people as to the Jews them
selves. The anti-Semitic propaganda
may lead To most dcplorahle results -
even to violence.
The members of the Swiss Section of
the Womcns International League for
Peace and Liberty pledge themselves,
therefore to collect new. and hooks re-
atlng to anti-Semiiic appearances in
our country, for the purpose Of check.
ing them and OF correcting false state
mcntS wherever they are made public.
and 10 warn our people on every posi-.
bile occasion against allowing them
selves TO be misled by the incitement
towards hatred of the Jewish race. one
of the most industrious sections of our
population, which is working for the
prosperity Of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
USSISCHSkIN GIVEN Law.
ISH WELCOME IN WILMA
tJewI.h TelerrnphIc Accncy

Vilna-M. NJ. UsSlschskn. Director of
The Jewish National Fund in Palestine
arrived here. a reception. the like Of
which has never been seen in wilma was
accorded to him. Thousands OF wilma
Jews, headed by representatives OF the
Kehilah. Jewish Welfare institutions.
schools and the Boy Scout organiza-
tion. assembled at the station TO greet
him. An orchestra played "Hatikvah.'
The houses We're decorated. flowers
were threwn in the path Of the dele
gates, and Il parade. lasting for over
tive years. marched through the streets.
Perfect order was maintained by tho
Scouts and the police.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
LEAGUE MANDATES COM.
MISSION TO REVIEW
PALESTINE.
Reports Submitted by Mandatory and
Zionist Organization - Meeting Of
Commission This Monih - World
Zionist Organization to submit Re.
port as Jrwish AErnc, R-cogni,-d In
Mandate.

London 1t has now become definite.
ly known that at the next meeting Of
the Permanent Mandates Commission
Of the League Of Nation, which j. schc.
duled to take place about the middle Of
this month, Palestine will figure prom
inently on the agcnda. The commission
will receive two reports on he admins.
tration Of the country. one from Great
Britain as the mandatory power re-
eponslble for carrying into effect the
terms of the mandate and the other
from the World Zionist organization as
the Jewish Agency recognized ia This
mandate.
The mandate commission. which has
been established in accordance with
Article - Of the League Covenant. has
already been for soInc time Ia exist.
ence, and has done much useful work
In watching the administration Of the
II" and &c" mandates :. e.. the cx.
German territories in Africa and the
Pacific Islands, ON the other hand,
the "A" mandates those for the cx-
Turkish territories in 'Asia-dd not
begin to come technically within the
purvicw of the commission until the
mandates for Syria and Palestine be-
came formally effective In the autumn
OF 1923. AT the meeting of the com
mission held In Geneva In the summer
n summary verbal report on the situn
tion in Palestine was rendered by the
accredited British representative. Mr..
Ormsby-Gore. and was followed by
brief discussion. In accordance with
the provisions of the League Covenant
the British government had duly sent
t" the league more detailed report on
the administration of Palestine. but the
mandates commission was not ready last
summer to give Palestine more than n
passing glance. and closer scrutiny was
reserved for the autumn session which
Is now about TO take place.
1t is pointed out in official Zionist
circles that the meeting which is about
10 take place is II reminder that the
execution of the mandate for Palestine
is II matter of international concern.
and that Great Britain holds Palestine
in trust for the League of Nations.
Great Britain is fully alive to her re-
sponsiblltics in this regard, and it may
he taken for granted that she Will place
the fullest possible information at the
disposal Cf the mandates commission.
before which il is confidently expected
that the high commissioner for PaleS-
tine will attend in person.
Under Article of the Palestine man
date the Zionist organization enjoys a
recognized status as the Jewish Agency
for Palestine. 1t is understood that the
organization will lay before the com
mission full account of the manner in
which its responsibilities under the
mandate have been discharged, and Of
the measure which II has taken towards
the establishment OF the Jewish Ma.
tional Home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
POLISH AUTHORITIES CLAIM
SIXTEENTH CEN TU r Y
SYNAGOG.
lJewIsh TcIegrnnhic Agency

Warsaw-Onc of the oldest Synagogs
in Poland. the Great Synagug In lutzk.
rr0vincc Of Yolhyuia. erected in the
me Of King Sigismund in the early
10th Century. was. ut the kings re-
quest built tn be used in time of need
rs fortress. Claims are now being
, ade that the syuagug was built out
state funds as fortress and is
therefore state property. Asked 10
produce the title deeds, the Jewish
community have appealed to Professor
Ralnhm to tracr the documents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

from all parts of the country, II, 20
and $3.50 undcr-wcight, these little pa
tients are in Colorado'S hcalth-giving
climate. through a carefully regulated
supervision of food. rest, recreation
and education. built IN until they have
the fighting chance in life that is the
right Of every child.
In the beautiful Hofheimcr Proven
torium The gift Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Hofheimcr, of New York.
thirty-siN children are being helped
along the road 10 health and strength.
There Is no other children's hospital
just like this one in the entire coun-
try As is the ease with all the other
branches Of the Hospitals work. its
service Is national. non-scctarian and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

James Max Hart, of Highland Park,
H., one OF the executives OF Hatt.
SchafTner x Marx, died al Ashevillc.
y. G.. Wednesday of lasr week after n
brief Illness. Mr.. and Mrs Hart were
on a vacation. Mr.. Hart was son
OF Max Hart, one OF the founders of
Hart. Schaffner X Marx. and was born
in Chicago August 20. 1890
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

\ prac cti cal
age, such rs the
one in which we
are living now.
demands prnc-
.tlcal remedies
for Nisting
evils. In the
field Of mcdl-
cine, prevention
of disease Inns
come to occupy
the foreground
- al
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

The thirst for fame is greater than
that for virtue; fer who would EN-
brace virtue if you removed her re-
wards ?-Juvennl
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
ACTIVITIES AT JEWISH CON-
SUMPTIVES' RELIEF So
CIETY.
Largest Jewish tuberculosis Sanator.
inm Plans Many improvements; New
Read Is Completed: Election Of or.
he,rs Held.

Denver The Board of Trustees and
It's various committees ARE busy with
many nans for improvements to the
grounds and structures of the Jewish
Con,nmplivcs' Relief Society Of Den
yer Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Every French soldier carries in his
knupSack the baton of French Field
Napoleon
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
New Road Almost Completed

The new main road Is practically
completed. II has been under cGnstruc.
lion for the past three months and
promises To add greatly to the already
beautiful entrance to the SanatOrium.
The road Is almost mile In length
II leads from the imposing gntes of the
Institution In u straight line to the
main medical building where 1t turns
to make n scmi-crcle n the rear Of all
the buildings. and then sweeps around
in another graceful curve To unite
again with the first part Of the road
Within the circumference Of this main
road are two smaller circular walks. in
front Of the main medical building.
In onc of these n fountain will prob
ably he erected
The road will he formally opened
with interesting de,licatory ceremonies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
Consulting Engineer 10 Survey Ne
ehaniral Equipment.

Mr. Rlesbcck. a consulting and scrv-
lee engineer of Chicago. Is undertaking
thorough survey OF the mechanical
equipment of the institution He will
Inspect, study, and criticize the present
apparatus, for the purpose of making
the mechanical end Of the Sanatorum
more efficient.
The Machinery committee Of the
Board of Trustees has under consider
alton the Installation Of an electrical
plant at the Sanatorium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
Dreaded tuberculosis Problem

The tuberculosis Problem and Construction Rehabilta
tOn-By DIR. |. d. BrOnfein Medical Superintendent
of the j. c. K. s. Sanatorium. The Rude Home as the
First Medically Supervised Boarding House Has Been
Re-Opened to All Ex-Patents Who Are Working
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Continued on page -
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
By l. y. nRoNrElN. NJ. u.

Medical Superintendent Of the j. C. II. $. Sanaorum
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

do II right or not at ALL" is the
advice OF government experts TO cot
ton farmers planning to use boil wee
vii control measures In order to do
II right" II il necessary TO make a
study Of the habits OF the boil weevif
and how It accomplishes the destruc'
tiou OF cotton.
Boil weevils 20 into winter quar-
ters in timber, weeds, buildings and
any other shelter they can find near
the fields and emerge In the Spring
to attack the cotton. The best pro
lection is timber They remain quiet
and take no food during the winter.
Cold weather killed many weevils
the past winter and the number to
emerge this spring we're reduced, ex-
perts say, but not enough to warrant
laxity In control measures. Farmers
who are not considering the use OF
control measures because of the small
number TO emerge are taking gamb'
Ier's chance, they declare, for unless
the weather continues to be unfayor-
able to the pest they will multiply
very rapidly and soon will have de-
stroyed another crop.
The weevils become active when
warm weather arrives. The first wee
Wis come from winter quarters about
the end OF February but the great ma
jority come out In April and May.
As soon as squares appear on the
cotton the female weevil inspects each
square and generally does not place an
egg In a square that already has re-
ceived one. AT the end OF the snout
OF tie weevil there are very small
Jaws. With these she bores hole in
10 the square and enlarges II at the
bottom. The snout is withdrawn, the
weevil turns around and extends the
egg duct from the rear OF the body
Into the cavity where the egg Is
placed.
Females keep on laying from one TO
three eggs a day for about a month
and average a total of 100 before they
die. The eggs hatch within an aver
age Of three days. The grub coming
from the egg begins to feed at once
and grows rapidly for eight days and
becomes "wiggler." This stage lasts
about five days and no food is taken.
The weevil itself then appears.
The total time from the placing
of an egg in the square to the ap-
pearance of the weevil is about sew
enteen days. About week then
elapses before the weevil deposits
eggs Thus II can be seen that even
q small number emerging to attack
a crop very soon will multiply many
times and without control measures
can destroy cotton over a large area.
Further information on boil wee
vii control can be obtained from the
county agent, state college OF agri.
culture or the National Boil Weeyii
Control Association. New Orleans.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

night and Sunday of May by Bro.
Bert Shaver of Skaggs, Arkansas. We
will be glad to have Bro. Shaver with
us and we are going to try and get
him to hold our meeting this summer.
A large crowd attended the egg hunt
at the sand pit Sunday. Everybody
brought dinner and seemed to enjoy
the day very much. In the afternoon
the good ladies hid about 200 eggs
and all the rest searched for them.
Those present were, Mr.. Crawford's
family. Mr.. Gathers family, Lee John
sons family, Elberge Cantren and
wife, John Kellett's family, Will Kel-
let's family, Delbert johnson and
wife, Lawrence Armstrong and wife,
Elbert Johnson and wife, w. II. John
son and daughter, Notra, Miss Eula
Wheeless, VIII Cantrell John Mebber,
Noah Cantrell, Bascom and Earnest
Kellett. There were several more
present whose names the writer did
not learn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of the Randolph Probate Court made
on April II, 1924, the undersigned as
administrator of the estate of j X.
Bailey, deceased, will at the south
front door OF the court house. Poca-
hontas, Arkansas, on May 10, 1924, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, offer for sale at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder.
the following lands i'm Randolph Coun-
ty, Arkansas, to-wit An undivided one
half interest in the south half Of the
southeast quarter of section four az,
the west half of the east half Of the
east half of the northeast quarter, the
northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter and the west half OF the north
east quarter of section nine (9). town
ship twenty (20), north range two (2)
west, in all 220 acres
Sale will be made on a'credit OF six
months purchaser being required TO
execute note with approved personal
security, bearing interest from date OF
sale until paid at the rate of ten per
cent per annum and n lien will be re-
sained on the lands sold for the pay
ment OF the purchase price and inter
est.
Sale viii be made for the purpose
Of paying the legally probated indebt-
edness of said estate.
This April IA, 1924
+. G. Robinson.
Administrator of Estate Of j. X. Bailey
deceased.
Schoonover & Jackson,
Attorneys
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
BLoDGETT. MO.

Miss Notra Johnson visited at the
home of Mr.. Wheeless Saturday night.
Ed Romine and family visited at
the home of his brother, Ezra, Sun
day.
Delbelt johnson and wife visited d.
L. Armstrong and wife Saturday
night.
Elbert johnson and wife visited at
the home of Tom Huckabee Saturday
night.
Ezra ROmines little daughter has
been sick with the whOoping cough for
several days, but is improving now.
Lawrence Armstrong returned home
Saturday from Arkansas where he had
been visiting his friends and relatives
for the last few days
Our Sunday school at Savannah is
progressing nicely and we are plan
ming for a big day ON the second Sun
day of May. Don't forget singing
every Sunday night. Everybody come
out and make Savannah a real place.
Mr. whee1ess and family spent the
day with Vernon Morris and family
Sunday.
Everybody remember the Christian
Sunday school every Sunday evening
at Blodgett, and don't forget about
the preaching the second Saturday
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
HOLMES

Our farmers had been planting cob
ton until the recent rain fell and will
resume the work as soon as the ground
is in proper shape.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Claud visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fred James one night last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luttren visited
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Fender Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. White visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wheat Saturday
night.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Holland, who has been sick
for several days, is reported some bet
ter this week.
Mrs. Fred James was seen taking
some driving lessons in their new ear
Saturday.
There was a good crowd at Sunday
school Sunday. Let's all come out and
have n good Sunday school. With Mr.
Gage and Mr.. Parten superintending.
II is union Sunday school for every
one.
George Ivy's folks visited his broth
er, Bob, Saturday night and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
VERNON

win Timer attended the sale at May
nard Tuesday,
Mrs. win Timer visited Mrs. Frank
Browley one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes visited rela-
tives in Missouri from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Byrd were called
to O'Kean one day this week to the
bedside of his cousin, win Byrd, who
is dangerously ILL.,
About 100 friends and relatives sur.
prised Rufe Walrond with birthday
dinner Sunday. There was lot OF
good things to eat and everyone enjoy.
ed the occasion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are tx
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, II is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

1t seems to be "A foregone conclusion
that Coolidge will be selected as the
republican nominee for the presidency.
Kenyon of Iowa win probably be his
running mate. For the democratic
nomination, Robinson of Arkansas, Nc
Adoo, Underwood, John w. Davis,
Jonathan Davis, Cox, Ralston, Cum
mings, Glass, Smith, Marshall and
Copeland are being prominently men
toned
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

The soldiers bonus bill which passed
the House some weeks ago, passed the
Senate last Wednesday and is about
ready TO go TO the president for his
approval, 1t is thought that he win
veto the measure as he has expressed
his antagonism to any ex-service mans
bonus. However, it is assured that if
it is vetoed it has enough support in
Congress to pass over the veto by 4
sufficient majority to become a law.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

The spinnenweber Lumber Co. has
brought the price Of building material
down In reach Of everybody. Repair
your old home or build new one
while material is cheap. Don't forget
TO call and get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere. 80 At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
HoMEspuN TOBACCO

chewing, 5-lbs $1.75; I0lbs $3.25.
Medium chewing, 5-lbs $1.50; 10-lbs
$2.75. Choice smoking, 5-lbs $1.25 ;
1O-lbs S225. No. 2 smoking 5-lbs $1.0O.
Send no money. f. Gupton, Cunning
ham. by. 80 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
News of the World

Charles Murphy, boss Of Tammany
Han, died at his home in New York
last Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that will be at the following named
places the days and dates here indicated the
assessing the personal percapa tax of Randolph county
Arkansas for the year 1924 to-wit
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

The average farm wages in the
United States last year were $S31S a
month with board.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

To keep creases in trousers, stand
up all day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

Water is said to be good for drink
ing purposes
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

as-.-Ihu To
Notice further given that the law provides that all
must be assessed in the township in which it located And
further the law provides that each payer allowed to own
dog without paying tax it. And further the saws that
each between the of 21 and 80 shall pay road t
So please tell the when assessing how old Won are and
how many dogs have and trouble when paving All
ladies who desire to in school, and general elections od
poll tax ~
Given under my hand this 1st day of April 1924
d. H. HOLDER
Assessor
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

japanese immigrants have been bar
red from the United States and for
awhile it was feared that Japan might
make war over the affair, However
it seems that Japan has halted her
warlike attitude although they hint
that there win be grave consequences,
such as loss of confidence, friendship,
etc. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
with such conditions existing, war can
break out at a moments notice. 1t is
the general opinion that the only rea-
son why Japan does not now make
war on us is that she is seriously Grip
pied from the recent great earthquakes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

OF the ten cents paid for loaf of
bread, on the average, six cents goes
to the baker, one and four-one-hun-
dredths cents goes TO the retailer, nine
tenths of a cent is given to those who
haul the wheat to the mill and the
-four from the mill 10 the baker. The
elevator gets not quite one-tenth Of a
cent and the miller slightly more than
half a cent. Producers of the wheat,
the yeast, and salt and other ingred-
tents get little less than one and one
half cents. The bulk of this cent and
a half goes to the wheat farmer.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

worse than il really is, the optimist
thinks il is bctter-and both are
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SEEKARMY-NAW
GRID WAR FOR D. c.
Commissioners Visit Stadium
at Catholic IT,. Which Will
Seat 10000.

The District Commissioners will
make every effort to have the Army
Navy foot bah game, classic event
Of the sridiron season, brought TO
Washington in 1925.
They made known this hope after
visiting yesterday afternoon the new
stadium at Catholic University, which
already has seating capacity of
2n.000 and will provide for $4,000
when completed.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, major
in the En- i.o,r Corps OF the Army. ex-
pressed the i.cIief today that the
Brook land stadium is we'll arranged
and located TO handle the .trmNNa
game and that SterS would be taken to
try TO brin- the contest to the National
CAPITAL next Fal. 1t is too late. he
said. to hone to have this years game
played in Washington.
commissioners Rudolph and Bell
both pointed out that the tracks of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad pass
by the stadium. which would simplify
The transportation of the crowds that
always journey TO the ArmyNavy
game.
Commissioners Rudolph. oyster and
Bell Went TO Brook and yesterday aft
representing alumnia association OF
The UNIVERSITY The stadium will he
formally dedicated with the Catholic
niverSity- Marine game on the after
noon of October T.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SUSPECT TO BE TRIED
FOR $4,000 ROBBERY
Joseph F. Nally, Alleged Ring
leader in Piggly Wiggly Hold
Up, Brought From New York.

Joseph Francis Nally. alleged ring
leader of the bandits who last March
held UP and robbed two officials of
the Piegly Wiggly Company of about
$4,000, was brought back to Wash
inSton today from New York. where
he was captured recently. Nally de-
MES he was in the city at the time of
the robbery.
Nally, dapper. small-statured
young man, dressed in a light top
coat and carefully tailored suit, was
brought to police headquarters hand
cuffed to Marshal Zeremile He was
photographed and finger-printed
Asked by detective where he had
been since the Piggy -Wiggly hold
up, Nally said: Il don't know any
thing about any hold-up. I haven't
been here since a year ago"
Three other men alleged to have
taken part in the robbery were cap
fured some time ago. and. following
convictions, were given prison terms.
Their names are Earl Blundon. Leroy
Bradley. both of whom got 10 wears,
and Dennis Ready. who got l year.
\ warrant for the arrest of Nally
on charge of assa ulting J. Robert
Shorter of Charles County, Md, in Sep
tember, 1922, also is held against him.
He is said to have a bad police record
here.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
WIDOW SUES FOR $4,000.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Florence r. Patten.
widow of John M. Patten and admin
istratrix of his estate, against Frank
Frazzano and Consigilia Frazzano,
who are said to be owners of an au-
tomobile which is alleged to have
caused the death of Patten October
% last, near Second and * streets.
Mrs. Patten also brought suit for
500 damages against Joseph Fraz-
zano, driver of the car, who is said
to be the son of the other defendants.
Attorneys Simon, koenigsberger &
Young appear for the widow