davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
GOV. SELECTS INDUSTRY BOARD
Workmen's Compensation Act Goes
Over the Top Tuesday.


Over the Top Tuesday.
Phoenix, Sept. With the
majority in favor of the work.
mems compensation act, voted
upon at the election yesterday,
mounting, Governor George w.
p. Hunt today conceded the sue
cess of the proposal and an
nounced the appointments Of the
State Industrial Commission
which will administer the new
state compensation fund.
Governor Hunt named Cleve
W. VanDyke,- Miami publisher
and utility owner, to the six
year term; r B. Sims, warden
of the state prison, to the four
year term and H. r. Wood, of
PRESCOTT. to the two year term.
The new law states that not
more than two members of the
commission shall be Of the same
political party. Governor Hunt
said tonight that he had read
that provision of the law and did
not know whether all of his ap
pointees were Democrats or not
and that two of them had been
accused by the Republicans of
voting for La Toilette" All
three are generally reputed to
be Democrats and have received
previous appointments from Gov
ernor Hunt.
Van Dyke is member of the
board of regents Of the state IN
iversity; Sims, warden of the
penitentiary and Wood a member
of the state fair commission.
With the success of the am.
endment, little interest was man.
ifest in getting additional returns
today, but a few of the scatter.
ing precincts not heard from
yesterday reported their vote.
The latest tabulations with 2o1
of the 481 precincts in the state
show q vote of 1O,347 for the
amendment and while more than
q hundred precincts are missing
from the tabulations, it is estim
ated that about nine tenths of
the tote of the state is account
ed for in the returns.
The three men named on the
industrial commission will re.
ceive salaries of S., 900 a year.
When their terms have expired
the new appointees will serve
six year terms on the board.
The commission is empowered
by the act to hire the necessary
clerks, physicians and assistants
to carry out the provisions of
the law.
The latest vote by counties is
as follows:
Apache, 5 precincts, 181 yes;
~ no.
Coconino, 19 precincts, 405 yes;
SO no.
Cochise, 48 precincts, 1912 yes;
ITO no.
Gila, 29 precincts. 11O4 yes;
$50 no.
Graham, 5 precincts, IA yes;
1876 no.
Greenlee, 6 precincts, $50 yes:
Il no.
Maricopa, Is precincts, 1856
yes; 1887 no.
Mohave, % precincts. $40 yes;
78 no.
Navajo, 10 precincts, 414 yes
81 no.
Pima, 25 precincts, 973 yes
323 no.
Pinal, 5 precincts, 435 yes; BIS
no.
Santa Cruz, 8 precincts, 81
yes; 35.no.
Yavapai, 26 precincts, 219 yes
376 no.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation etc. Required by the Act of Congress
October Ist, 1925: Editor +. d. Miller; Bust
ness Manager, r. D. Miller; Publisher, +. D
Miller Owper, i. d. Miller. Known bond
holders, mortgage. and other security holders
holding one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securities-None
t-ignedl +. D. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before me this Ist day of Oct
1925. [Seal] TFEILAN THOMSON. Notary Pub
lie. My commission expires Aug. ~. 1929.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
STATE OF ARIZONA, I

STATE OF ARIZONA, | -
County OF Pima. %
This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this 22nd dny of September.
1925. by Ben Q. Hill and Maebelle Hess.
My commission expires June II, 1929.
r. G. DODSON.
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
First pub. October 3.--6t.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS


The Motto Title operators
law goes ito
autom Certificate
Permit between Octo
Der st December 3lst, 1925.
If kindly fill out these
mail, the Certificate
to Secretary the
their respective
ties great administering
who
Permit mail, which will relieve all
avoid the of
clerical hire.
The Secretary Of State is Mailing Applica-
ton Blanks to every Automobile Owner Re-
gistered in 1925.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
lis PALESTINE IN DANGER?

the Jordan valley between Damascus and Mesmc to the
Desert putting under the Palestine mandate the auran
home of the Drses and the old territory of the half
of Manasseh cast of the Jordan What wonderful and
advantageous addition this will be. The Damascus
Scmakh and Haa railroad passes through this section of
country, does the Constantinopc Damascus Hedjnz
railroad TO Arabia II constitutes strategic key which
must be held by the friend Palestine the promoter
Of permanent Zionism Turkey still hopes reconauer
Palestine and again the city of
with the Mosque of Omar, the pillars Aksa and the
IIaramesh Sheriff with the Kubayat es Sachreh. II
France could betray Britain in Amtolia by allowing the
transportation of troops through manated territory
into Mesopoamia she and might betray Palestine
Iionism If given chance ..' 'a
Napoleon captured Malta in 170s and then entered
Egypt later going Palestine Syria in the hope that
If he could overthrow the Mameuke the land
the Pyramids and their Turkish suzeraines, that Syria
would fall into his hands and France dominate
tcrranean. p rs
In 1869 France built the Suez Canal make possible
the control of the middle and far east by France.
Bu the vision of Beaconsied frustrated the and
made the Canal British property.
No wonder Bismarck said of him at the conference
Of Berlin: Der alte Jude, das list der Manu. (The old
Jew that is the MANI With Disrae this conference
Lord Salisbury with Arthur Bafour his private
secretary This Balfour, converted the dream OF
DR. Hez into political possibility by his declaration
which rests the whole fabric of Zionism
The interests of Palestine at stake in the present
struggle between France the Syrans and the DruSeS
France and Turkey will bear watching this particular
part of the world Zonism and the mandate must
not be threatened by possible coalition of Turk and
Frenchman Palestine, redeemed from the hands Of the
Turk in 1017-l01S, must he preserved
Damascus is in ruins. The Jewish quarter with
its Ghetto of $4,000 poor Jews suffered first and
suffered the most Palestine and Jerusalem in peace
and security and they must be kept thus until that great
day when prophesy will be converted into glorious history
and the caro of Israel and the horsemen thereof stand
the hills of Gaee, Jpdea Samarla, Gilead and Bashan
Copyright 1925 by Feature SyndicateJ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
LINEN SHOWER FOR OLD FOLKS AT BETH
ISRAEL HOME FOR AGED, SUNDAY, DEC. IS


Here we have picture of one Of the
u dear old people housed and made
comfortable at the Old Folks Home
Thanks to your kindness and the eff
forts of the Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel
Hospital and Home, these old people
can spend the last remaining years in
comfort and in surroundings to which
they are accustomed according to their
religious convictions.
Please call at the Home Sunday, De
cember 10, between and . in the aft
eruoOn, the day of the annual linen
shower and convince yourselves that
you are doing great good by helping
this institution take care of Denver's
old folks, who, through force of cir
cumstances must depend upon your
generosity.
Members of the Ladies' Aid will be
hoStesses and will be glad TO conduct
you through the Home and the Hos
pital.
our linen supply ia very much de
pleted We need the following Sheets,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
Olshanski Makes Clean Breast of Bomb
Throwing; Proof of Steiger's Innocence
R0UMAN|AN GOVT.
WILL RE0RCANIzE
JEWISH communities

Bucharest. - A new bill concerning
the organization of the Jewish COM
munities in Roumania will be intro
duced into parliament shortly by the
Roumanian Minister of Education, it
was made known here today.
The bill, it was stated. is based on
the principle that the government is
not to interfere in the internal organ
national form of the communities.
The bill provides that: 1. The bylaws
of the Kehillah are not to contain par
agraphs which are contrary to the
spirit Of the Roumanian Constitution,
the existing laws and morals. 2. Only
Roumanian citizens may become mem-
bers of the Kehillah. 3. The Jewish
communities are not allowed to re-
ceive support from foreign govern
ments. They may, however, receive
subsidies from Jewish institutions
abroad. a. The Kehillahs can be or
ganized without special permission
ohi tnS ncy must,
however, notify the Ministry of Edu-
cation before beginning to function.
5. Each Kehillah has the right to leg
islate its own bylaws, according to
the will of its members and introduce
changes into the existing bylaws, un-
der the condition that these will not
be contrary to the law. 6. The Kehil-
lah has the right, if it is found neces-
sary. to impose compulsory taxation
upon its members for the mainten-
ance Of the Kehillah institutions.
The bill does not contain any refer
ence to the compulsory existence of
two Kehillah organizations, one secu-
lar and one religious, in view of the
fact that at a recent conference held
at the Ministry of Education, repre-
sentatives of the Jewish communities
in Roumania protested against the
government bill which would provide
for the existence of double system.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Further evidence pointing TO Stanis-
law Steiger's innocence was heard at
yesterdays proceedings. Presiding
Judge FRANKIE read communication
from the Vienna police. in reply to an
inquiry made by the court. TO the eff
feet that during his stay in Vienna,
Stanlslaw Steiger acted without re
proach, morally and politically. This
communication is denial of the state
ment of Madam Loedel charging Steig-
er with Communistic activities in
Vienna.
Witness lwachow, commissioner of
the political police, also testified that
the Polish secret police has no eyi-
dcnce on which to base the assumption
that Steiger was active in the Com
muniSt movement. lie added that an
inquiry made by the police led the
police to assume that Steiger is inno-
cent. lwachOw also stated that the
bomb was probably thrown by a I'm
krainian. He confirmed the opinion
that the testimony of DR.. Israel Wald-
mann and Kinowalec is authoritative.
Presiding Judge FRANKIE replied in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

court yesterday to the complaints vote
ed in the court by Senator Michael
Ringel, one of Steiger's Counsel.
The judge confirmed the fact that
Mr.. Tumim, the editor of the anti
Semitic paper "Gazeta Codziennar had,
in the court lobby, invited Madam
Loedel, the witness who came from
Vienna to testify against Steiger. to
come to the Office of the newspaper.
The judge reproached the editor for
this action and expressed regret at the
attitude of the press which, he stated.
influenced the proceedings unfavorably.
He also reproached the foreign press
for taking Steiger's innocence for
granted.
The chemical experts of the Polish
Ministry Of War testified that the eN-
piosivc materials found in the house
where Steiger lived were not similar
to the contents of the bomb thrown at
the president.
Police commissioner Kajdan declar-
ed that Mile Pasternak was emphatic
in her Identification of Steiger when
he was arrested.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Olshansh submitted definite proof of
his guilt. The ukrainan Military com
mittce gave him assurance that all
proof will be submitted to the court
authorities in Lemberg, so that the in
nocent Steiger can Ice acquitted, he de
clared. The Ukrainian Military com
mittee sent authentic letters to the Lem
berg court authorities. In view of the
fact that the authenticity of these let
tiers was doubted and he trial of Stan
islaw Steiger continued for the last
seven weeks, the Ukrainian Military
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
SOkOlOw Doesn't Like
Music of "L'Shanah
Habaha B'Crimea.'

Asked his opinion concerning
the United Jewish Campaign and
the United Palestine Funds Ap-
peal, the issue Of the Jewish col.
Cnixation work in Russia, which
was II matter Of discussion in
American Jewish circles. MIR. Soko-
low stated:
"Thc Jewish colonization work
in Russia is an incident In Jewish
relief work; the work in Palestine
is an ideal. No jew would ever
dream Of saving "L'Shanah Ha'-
bahia B'Crinea," but he does say
"i.'Shanah Ha'baha B'Jer,lsalen,."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
BY HAKIM IVAN
BY HAKIM IVAN
(Former officer Of the Near Eastern Egyptian In
telligence Corps)


telligence Corps)
PART ii
In last Weeks insdlinent NJ Itun explained the origins
of the Dr=e Rebellion and the character of the men be-
hind the Increment This aceek the author analyses the
possible results if the Rebellion should lroue successful
-EDIToR.
What the Druse want? What does he hope
gain by the present rebellion?
The Druses being people distinct from the Syrian,
Arab Frank desire the right of segovernmen They
want to be left alone in their mountain home under
of the Drse for the Druse and by the Drse
.. Failing to selfgovernment he desires be
made part OF Palestine under the present British
date To concede OF these demands is the only way
France hope concate the Druses and prevent
general uprising against French influence in Morocco
and Asia Minor which must result in crushing France
into shapeless Of political and commercial pulp
France has been charged with perfdy to Britain in
the Eastern question In July 1929. France sent NJ Frank
lin Bouion to Angora to negotiate and consummate
treaty with Turk forgetting the British blood
shed to prevent Germany humilisng Paris in 1914 was
done in 1870 Following this treaty Kennel Pashas
airy and artillery marched from Van to Smyrna leaving
trail Of wreck ruin and along the entire route
1t is sad that Turkey has 10000 troops on the border
between Anatoa Iraq, and that France permitted
Of these Turkish soldiers be transported by Turkey
through inundated Syrian territory France has been try
ing to get railroad outlet through Syria from Beirut to
Hafa, but has been steadfasy refused permission be-
she has been friendly with the Turk to allow
construction of such railroad which would mean
to Palestine In secret places it is known that
France offered every influence TO the
line of Palestine mandate to the Nahr Ltany
the natural boundary between Palestine and Syria, If
France can be given to Haifa and the Emek
France was opposed to the building of harbor at
Haifa Britain has appropriated five and quarter
million dollars Haifa harbor and the engineering
work is progress If the Druse casts in his lot
Palestine. 1t will line from the Mediterran
Tyre, clean across northern Palestine through
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
MEMORABLE DEDICA-
ton At J. c. R. s,
New Paved Roads, Library,
Patients Store, Post Of
flee and Nurses Home,
Dedicated Before I'm.
mense Crowd; Sargent's
Painting Unveiled.

Sunday afternoon. before an audience
that jnmmcd the j. &. Il. s. Auditorium
10 the doors, six new additions to the
j. e. X. s. We're dedicated. Hundreds
who could not enter the auditorium
watched the impressive ceremonies
through the glass walls.
These six new additions were the
Post Office, dedicated by Postmaster,
Frank l.. Dodge, of Denver; the Isidore
Hurwitz Library and reading rooms.
dedicated by Malcolm G. Wyer. Ii.
rnrian of the Public Libraries of the
City and County of Denver, the Pm
tients' Cooperative Store, dedicated by
Max Spielman, one Of the patients Of
the j. C.. X s, and manager of the
store, the mile of paved road within
the gates of the Sanitarium, dedicated
by Mr.. ID. II. Kohn. the Nurses Home
dedicated by DIR. ]. d. Bronfn, Super
iniendent of the Sanatarium. and the
replica of Sargent's famous painting.
'The Law and the Prophets" presented
hy Horace Gerstein who was n patient
in the ]. c. II. S. twenty years ago.
Mr.. ii. ]. Schwartz. chairman of the
]. c. X. s. Building committee. pre-
sided DIR. Philip Hillkowitz. president
of the j. c. X. s., welcomed the guests
He was plainly moved by the friendship
Of the six hundred in the audience
1--WE haven't dollar in an endowment
fund, hut we have two hundred thou
sand friends like you in the United
States. and that's worth more than
ten million dollar endowment fund"
he said
Postmaster Frank l.. Dodge. then
dedicated the post office. He traced the
history of postal service from Cyrus.
$50 B. C. to the present day. The
address was interesting. at may dis
turb some Of our one hundred per-
ccnters to learn that in 1850 China had
had 100000 men employed in a highly
efficient mail-system, hut such, said
Mr. Dodge is the fact.
The j. c. X. s. should have the speech
Of Mr. Malcolm G. Wyer engraved
and hung in the library which il ded-
Gated. His words We're message for
the patients inspiring. lofty heartening.
Read" he said. from biography you
will draw inspiration; from poetry,
beauty; from the classics, education
from fiction, recreation; from phil
osophy, wisdom; from history, eSper-
ience and from all what is noblest and
finest in the life of man.
Mr.. d. II. Kohn with few well
chosen sentences dedicated the new
roads. His words were terse, his sen.
fences laconic; hut spirited and cour-
agcous. Dr. |. ID. Bronfin rose TO a
prolonged outburst of applause and
dedicated the addition to the Nurses
Home, praising the nurses for their
work and expressing the hope that the
j. c. X. s.. will soon be able to erect
n separate building to house the ]. c.
r. s. nurses in Training School.
The friendlness of the audience
symbolized the friendliness of all
American Jewry to the ]. G. r. s
The kindly spirited words from the
platform showed plainly the feelings
of the leaders of the j. C. X. s. tC
their work and their chosen duty. II
now remained for the patients Il
speak. and they spoke Through Man
Spielman, they revealed TO themselves
Continued on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
Souiet Donates Lumber To
5000 Jewish Families


Six thousand Jewish farm families
In the Ukraine have received free
gift Of lumber from the Russian Gov
ernment for house-building purposes,
according to advices received by David
A. Brown, chairman OF the $4,000, 600
United Jewish Campaign.
At the request OF the Comet. which
is the government department for the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Committee urged him to repeat his con-
fession which he made in Beuthen. Oc-
tober 3, 1924. In order to complete the
details of the ease. Olshanski stated
The official communique issued by the
Folizei Iraesidium declares that the
examination of Theophile Olshanski
proved beyond doubt that he Is the one
who threw the bomb. The official rec
ord was submitted to the German For
eign office to be transmitted TO the Lem
berg court.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

encouragement of Jewish land settle
ment. the department of agriculture
supplied the Jewish pioneers of the
Ukraine with G.OOO,OOO cubic feet of
timber cut down from the forests ad-
jacent TO the new Jewish farming set
Elements. The timber was laid and
sowed into lengths suitable for house
building purposes at the expense of the
government.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
EXPRESSION "SOUND" ROUMANIAN IN
BILL THREATENS 10000 EvvlSA FAMILIES

vision that concessions are to be given
TO sound Roumanians" instead of
using the expression ROumanian citi-
zens. 1t is feared that this expression
might be interpreted by the authorities
as meaning native Roumanlans and
might Jeopardize the rights of Rcu-
manian Jewish citizens and many
wounded war veterans who now hold
concessions
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
Came Voluntarily to Berlin to Confess He Threw Bomb
At Carriage of POand's President in Behalf
OF Ukrainian Military Committee

Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

BerlnAn official record of the confession of the Ukrania
Theophe Olshansk having thrown the bomb Polish
president handed by the Berlin Poze Praesd police
headquarters to the correspondent of the Jewish eegraphc
Agency here
Oshansk to Berlin voluntarily and repeated his
ession that September 1924 he threw the bomb the
age of the Polish president Stansaw Wocechowsk
of the Ukranian Military Committee
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
(Jewish Telesraphic Agency

ucharest-The economic existence
OF 10000 Jewish families In Roumania
is threatened by a new bill which will
he introduced In parliament by the
minister OF Finance.
The bill deals with the redistribution
of concessions for the sale OF beverages.
The text OF the bill contains the pro-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
President of France
Hon. Hesd Of Franco
Palestine Committee
DOIMERGUE CLAIMS FULL
SYMPATHY" WITH IlONISM

Jewlsh Tel.graphic Agency
Paris-Gastoa DOumergne. presi-
dent Of France. has accepted the
honorary presidency Of the France
Palestine committee recently form
ed here for the purpose Of sup.
porting the establishment Of the
Jewish national home In Palestine.
At nm audience granted to VI.
FernaM Corcos, director Of the
ker-n Hayes0d. the Palestine
Foundation Fund. in France. presi.
dent Doun,erEue declared that he
has full sympathy with the aims
Of the Zionist movement.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

full size: pillow cases. 42x3G; towels.
table linen, blankets, spreads, and will
gratefully accept whatever you wish to
donate.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
I'D. C: v0TESS1,50o,o00T TO
PALESTINE ECONOMIC CORPORATION
OUT OF UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN
Action Taken at Request of David Brown and Seconded
by Warburg and Marshall
ALLEGATIONS MADE FOR OTHER RECONsTRUCnvE
WORK

Felix M Warbug announced yesterday that complying with
request by David Brown, chairman of the United
Campaign the Joint Distribution Committee would subscribe
worth Of shares in the Palestine Economic Corporation
which organized last February for the purpose aiding
the economic industrial agricultural development Paes
tina
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
Steiger Trial Verdict
Expected December 6
Presiding Judge Crtcises Attitude of Press in nuenc-
ing Proceedings
tJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

Jewsh Tlegraphc
LembergThe verdict in the Steiger trial will be rendered in
all probability December it expected here The
torney intends to hasten the end of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
SWITCHING MAKES
CALLED PROGRESS
C. H. Warrington Advises Car
Owners to Try Others Once
in a While.

Trying different makes of cars
stimulates progress in automobile de-
signs and benefits the car user in
many ways, according to C. Fl. War
rington, local Wills Sainte Claire
dealer.
The policy of staying with the one
make of car year in and year out
makes for stagnation. he contends
both for the car user and for the car
maker.
This is not news to those motorists
who own several makes of cars stimuli
taneously," Mr.. Warrington says, but
only to those who drive the same
make of car continuously. Those
who own several different cars know
the advantage of each. and appreciate
what rivalry means to the advance
ment of the automobile.
II was astounded recently to find
a motorist praising a car that had
obvious shortcomings, just because he
did not know what other cars can do
in the way of performance. He had
tried a particularly steep hill that was
new to him and had found it little
too much for his car. To him, how
ever, it was the hill and not the car.
He told me that the hill was 50 steep
he had to go into first gear. He would
not believe me when ] informed him
that there were at least ten makes Of
cars that could climb the particular
hill in high gear.