davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
 HOW GREAT MEN MAKE LOVE AS REVEALED BY THEIR , LOVE LETTERS
NATHAN HALE AND ALICIA
 ADAMS
By JOSEPH KAYE
r Syndicate. Incl

NATHAN HALE died just as he ~ came of age but the fates recom- pensed him to some extent by allowing him to enjoy six years of love.
 When Hale was youth of fifteen, he met Alicia Adams of his own age, beautiful and clever. Nathan's broth CT, Enoch, also met Alicia and he, too, found her beautiful and clever. The result was that both brothers fell in love with the young girl. Nathan, how ever, was the favored one and when he left for college, he had the happi- ness of knowing that his love was re ciprocated.
 Then something happened which threw a boulder In the path of the youthful lovers Mamma Adams and sister Adams objected to Nathan and the long wait for his maturity and sue cess in life and their constant persua- sions at length had the desired effect. Alicia married an estimable neighbor named Elijah Ripley. She married him with regret and perhaps she was not very sorrowful when Elijah went to the arms of his fathers a year later and left the nineteen-year-old matron a widow.
 With Ripley's death, Nathan and Alicia were again drawn towards each other They became reunited in love and their engagement was formally an nounced. Then destiny again inter- fered. Hale joined the army and be- came one of Washington's most jealous officers His duty to his country was his paramount thought and no under taking was too dangerous for him. So it was when Washington asked for a keen-witted officer to send on an i'm. portant expedition into the enemy's lines, Hale volunteered and was ac- cepted.
 The young hero never came back. Disguised as Dutch schoolmaster, ne obtained all the plans and memoranda he was caught. The next morning, without the consolation of a minister or even a Bible, he was hanged. dying with these immortal words on his lips "I only regret I have but one life to lose for my country!"
 The following is rhymed letter Hale sent to Alicia when the ardor of his love found mere prose inadequate tc the expression of his sentiments:
 Alicia, born with striking. charm, with the gift to ravish and the heart to warm Fair is thy form, still fairei in mind. with beauty, wisdom and sweetness joined.
 "Oh, friend sincere, of soul divinely great; sheddest thou for me- wretch the sorrowed tear-what thanks can in this unhappy state return to you but gratitude sincere! An, dearest girl, in whom the gods have joined the real blessings which themselves ap- prove-can mortals frown at such 8 heavenly mind when gods propitious shine for thy lovef
 Far from the seat of pleasure now I roam; the pleasing landscape now nc more I see. Yet absence never shall take my thoughts from home, nor time efface my regard for thee.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
JOHN HANCOCK AND
 DOLLY QUINCY
uPURN Boston and make John
 D Hancock a beggarr

0PURN Boston and make John D Hancock a beggar!"
 John Hancock said that when the political leaders in Boston were dis cussing the best means of driving the British from Boston. To appreciate the meaning of his words, 1t must be explained that Hancock was probably the largest property owner in Boston. And what Hancock said was no ora torical outburst to be repented later in a calmer moment, for when in the fall of the year 1776, congress gave Wash ington instructions to destroy Boston if 1t should be necessary to do so in order to dislodge the enemy, Hancock stated he was anxious the thing should be done if 1t should benefit the public cause"
 More details of this great American statesman and patriot are familiar to all. John Hancock, the lover, how ever, h not 50 we'll known. From Philadelphia, in 1775, he sent Dolly Quincy a long letter, reprimandlng her for not writing to him. He ended 1t: T have sent you by Doctor Church. in a paper box directed to you, the fol- lowing things, for your acceptance, & which I do insist you wear, If you do not, I shall think the donor is the ob- lection:
 2 pair white silk stockings and 4
 pair white thread stockings, which
 think will fit you.
 1 pair black satin shoes the other
 shoes will be sent when done.
 1 pair black Calem Go. shoes
 1 very light hat.
 neat airy summer cloak.
 2 caps.
 fam.
 "I wish these may please you, I shall be gratified if they do, pray write me- I will attend to all your Commands. "Adiew. my Dear Girl, and believe me to be with great Esteem and Af- lection,
 "Yours without Reserve,
 JOHN HANCOCK" Two years later Hancock writes Dolly:
 "I assure you, my Dear Soul, long to have you here, & I know that you will be as expeditions as you can When I part from you again 1t must be very extraordinary occasion. =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF w. A. EBERLY, DE- CEASED.
 Notice Is Hereby Given:
 That pursuant to an Order made and entered by the Probate Court of Wrangell, Alaska, on the 4th day of March, 1925, I, A. E. Gurr, the duly appointed and acting ad- ministrator of the above named Es- tate of w. A. Eberly, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the high est and best bidder, all the right, title, interest and estate, now in my hands belonging to the above named Estate, of which I am the Administrator. The property of said Estate consists of the following: ing:
 house and lot, situated on Wrangell Island near Pats Creek, ' miles south of the town of Wran- gell, Alaska.
 1 cook stove with cooking uten- ing utensils, herewith.
 1 heater, lot of bedding and gas lamp, herewith.
 1 set of tools, herewith.
 1 12-foot dory boat, herewith.
 1 14-foot dory boat, herewith.
 barometer, herewith.
 pair blue fox, herewith.
 mink, herewith.
 60 muskrats, herewith.
 The said sale will be held In front of the U. s. Commissioners Office, Wrangell Precinct, First Di- vision of Alaska, on the 9th day of April, 1925, at the hour of ? o'clock, P. M., and said sale will be made subject to. the confirmation of the above named Probate Court.
 A. B. GURR,
 Administrator aforesaid. First Publication, March 5 Last Publication, April 3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AMI
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF w. A. EBERLY, DE-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Co by wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

wife Of Sen. Croft. not only has a
pleasant time with the legislative
people, but she was formerly one
OF the bellies Of Olympia society.
and is greatly entertained by her
Capital CITY friends while here.
Mrs. Knrshnor wife or Sen,
Kurshner. Of Puyallup. not only en-
joys tho Legislature. but she always
remembers the folks al homo ana
has several delightful affairs FOR
her Puyallup and Tacoma friends,
Mrs Kurshncr Is planning one OF
these lunchcons for next week
Mrs William wrsy, Of Seattle
wife OF Sen. Wray and Mrs Fred
Norman. OF Raymond wife OF Sen.
Norman arc two OF the more re-
cont attractive additions 10 legisls-
tive society They both attended
the legislature lust year
Tho wives Of legislators arc not
always on The side lines Perhaps
your senator will vote against your
bin next time because his wife has
lohbicd against n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
WILBUR FREE TO
RESIGN POST
,,o Quit TO Save Embar-
rassment for Coolidge

x,smNsroN, Nov IS seer'
,bs Nav Wilbur today was
- - resign on his own Initiative
~ embarrassment 20 his chief
remain at his post 10 face
= demands that he quit
s,..,1,nt cooudge has assumed
,aslell,y Tor keeping Wilbur IN
,.,,,yy cabinet post thru an off,
white House denial % reports
= New York that Wilbur was TO
sslns
wgAur's administration % the
s,partment has been under
Amos, eoSianly since the
=. .sl.,,paoah disaster, and during the
-, phases Of the aviation con-
..s.r.s. II Is certain that numer'
!, sasts from congress viii be
s..-,ea against him
wgeur may prefer 60 leave rather
-, cause an Coolidge further
49, s,ment. with the possibility
!, ase,her congressional aviation
-. in the offing IN addition 20
<. four Investigations now pending,
u !, which have involved the navy
y. house aircraft committee, The
s.,,andoah probe. the presidents
4 boar and the Mitchell court
urtill
Wabgr. however has given no
,,s,see whatever o. any intent 10
.v,. Belief persists in some quar-.
=, ,hs, Wilbur has been the vic
- n the navy system and that
:. removal might herald a change
/, re national defense policy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
OUTBREAK
is FEARED
Barbed- Wire Barriers Put
Up Around Legations

PEKING, Nov 2s.-Forelgu and
Chinese guards in the legation quar-
ter wcore strengthened today aud
new barbed wire barriers were placed
In anticipation Of student demonstrs.
tions advocating a radical treaty
abolition program. The proposed
move appeared 10 be q troublesome
Of the demonstrations Of last summer
when the student striker elements
sought removal Of what they termed
unequal foreign treaties
II was rumOred that soldiers were
distributing arms and that a general
strike was being fomentcd.
4 major clash between rebels and
forces Of Chang Tso Lin in the north
was reported imminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
PRODUCE PLAY
Business Girls 10 Have 100
Chorus Girls in Show

Moro than hundred singers,
dancers and entertainers, including
some Of seatuo's best local talent,
II predicting daily for what Is said
viii be the biggest local theatrical
production OF tho year. 10 be pre-,
scented At the metropolitan theater
on December n and H.
Tho production Ii THE Beauty
shop" musical comedy by chan.
ming Pollock. author of THE Fool. 10
which had broadway run OF al.
most two years, II was on tour for
a season. but never came 20 the
Coast
The Seattle business and PROBES.
slonal women's club il presenting
tho comedy. which Is in three acts
and three scenes.
There are 20 singing and dancing
numbers IN which chorus or 90
local GIRLS win participate More
than $50 costumes arc Icing used
In tho production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
STUDY HISTORY
OF PACIFIC
historians Meet Here in
Annual Session

Oae hundred OF the leading histor-
Al, Of the Pacific Coast met In their
Il. annual conference In Philosophy
III Yesterday. and held a most active
sxussion wherein history was
sriisd from both its significant and
sailed siandpoin,s. Tho session
I'll close with the election Of officers
rs afternoon.
William A. Morris OF the Univer-
sty q California presided at the
z.s,ing and delivered tho presidents
asausl address at the banquet last
srh, at The olympic Hotel.
Yesterday Afternoon Professor
Prison J. Treat Of Stanford gave the
elsgaies an insight into the working
( the International institute OF Pa.
tc relations which met in Hawaii
* summer.
D.. II. II. Govsn OF the University
Washington win discuss the i'm.
Eraace o, Asiatic history this after
ncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Seattle Programs for Tonight

s-sA5 r. ".
noA-Willlam HofmAuns Olympic
Ass'! orchestra, dinner CONCERT
ss3o-Io r. VI.
AsE- Mount Vernon night. presented
~, = = warner and company and toe
Auans and Van Horn Radio CO..
w, vernon. The program: How DO
~ Dol' In An Old Fashioned Town.
.Fahi' Cleo club. Fred Bertrand.
.s''mf' Andants from Concerto, violin
I Mrs. Norman ". Hays; ylasl
~. M,s rom Tosea; Groom Island. vocal
81 " MIS- Thornton dare; address by
-. y. Wslts. Mount Vernon Kivanis
Al,ls Mother o. Nine: Rose Of
H'arti vocal solos By oliver Nocs.
ofphan Annie. Annie Laurie, vo-
- Hn by Mesdames Thornton dare.
- dunlap and Paul Singer, By the
.lohn solo by Mrz. Norman HAYS:
~ waltz song Tho Flag without
IAN. vocal solos BY Mrs. Thornton
i ~ songs Ny Mother Used 20 cling,
tssals Glee club. Po' Little Lamb;
49, boy 5at. vocal trio By MeHdarnss
~ Dunlap and Singer: Sunrise anr
~. fsfs Thee Well, by Kiyauls Giles
M eeompanlats. Mrs u. v. wetta
''a Afs. Ruth Carey.
y,o. e;3o-Iii30 p. VI.
-. oA-Eddle Harknsss' d,nes mr.
ss rom Marine room.
SUNDAY
~, ~ a. M.-i2;30 r. ".
y-n w N. y. services.
"-rfr Presbyterian services.
trc, 1-2 y. "
-.SL~-HsYsr' rafot.rt. u.
'1ehson concert "''''''"'
y-o, 81 r. ".
-, Charmed Land ,,fo fr 10,
~, paying Trio. Iut,rm.zz, ,g..
tS,.i Ave Maria (Bebubsrti viait1
a. fy,s.os tkrslSlsr). Gypsy ssren-
i,fsl. W. py Hine Brown trio, Pas-
s1nl. i,sgnl, Ballet music from Rosa.
Let Chez n1uosro; baritone solo. The
wilson. ~ sulllVaf). by Charles ston,
VA. i, yalss Lent. Chopin: cello
a,ysn,' haendsD, Nsnuetf Beet
sls I,yw Mth NcDsrmett, baritons
y ch., Old Sweet Song fNoiIay,
ilu GI.lt, zone Wilson. trio, Entr'aets
r,,s,,.,n,i'erhoon song service rl,.,
Kin iiiS-7i3o r. ".
Aeh. 'Ah recital, first ". v.
KIN ~, 1902 r. ~.
XIV ,,Ilhi ~ Y. service,
PrssbytsrlAn ssrvIs,.
Srcr 'ibo-piiD y. ",
fp sh,rnhr'lian Bclsnes ,,r,i,,.
Kim o.ioi3o r. ",
.nskis 0rnhss,rs Il. $780,,
advertisement. 10y nv inc spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

playing; The swan Isl -sssnsl, ~
string trio. Btm-Bims tAdam). Ninuot
IN O fBssthovsnJ; PRgiiacci Cieonca-
vsiloJ CapriccIo fscsrlatti1 and Rcyo-
iut!onary Etude fChopinJ. piano solos by
clyde JonmAu: Master melodies from
light operas Carr. BY DamHkD; Narcis.
sus fNsyint. Three songs by Vera
Downs Prssz, soprano: Jewel song from
Faust tGounod). Happy Days tstfllst-
ski. Song OF Love from Blossom Time
tRomberK): sazAphoue solo By Henri
Damski. waltz Lisweiiin Cwledooft). or
chsstra. Ycsterthoughts HERBERT; Pun
ohlnsilo tHerberD. Violin solo BY Her
bert Preog Gayotts CGossec); orchestra,
Vienna Beauties eZichrercj.
DI0-f0u0 p. ".
KTCL-I. y. =. a. song service. Vocal
duets by n. W. Winqust and a. y.
Forbss; Instrumental selections; hymns
BY I. p. 3. A. chorus; Bible lecture
Great Feast Tor tho People by W. Il.
Fraser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Memorial Designed
for Heroes of Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 20
4 coIonado on the south side Of the
dining ball, with an altar Of liberty
IN the center viii be- Yale'6 memorial
10 her 227 students and graduates
who lost their lives In the world war
tho university announced today,
Funds for the memorial have been
provided By the alumni advisory
committee, and the design Of Thomas
Hastings Of New York hns been ap.
proved by the Yale corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
sHGpr4Hour 1teAr Ioda@
SUNDAY


kTCL (so5J--i. Moves cafeteria or.
chsstra. :, Charmed Land trio: 7.sp,
Chrlssian Science service $40. I. n .
A. soug service
KJR (aSti Ill. Firs, ~ y. services
1:i5. organ recital. Ite. FRS; ". =.
services. D. DRmzki's orchestra.
XIV Nssl--ii. and 1910. frs;
Presbytsrian services
OTHER STATIONS
KpO N:s1, San Fraueisco-s. s.;s. Z
and s.1o. orchsstsaM
KGO t3Sil. osktand 80, Little Sym.
phoRy 7.l1. Presbyterian service.
xxx ts5T). Hollywood. services. :,
orchestra; .. feature program.
XIII eo5l. Los AnEeiss--s.1o. orehss-
ira = organ: 2. program.
kFI is7). Los AuEeies-ssS. weather
forecast. Father Hicard :. organ. 8
classic hour. .. program 10. Packard
orchestra
KGw asD. Portland --T.ti. Christian
Schemes service.
WHIT Noo), ChicaEo--5:3e. program
80 Back Home nour.
wCCO Bt), Twin Citiss-1.5o. taik
on Tuberculosis
kOS t32g. DENVER. organ recital,
$50. science services
voc $50, Dnysnport-~s'iS. wEAF
program: 7.iS. Little symphony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Five Arrested in
Federal Dry Raids

Ilnrrncc FeppIcr ana W. j, WRI'
lace wern arrested aud a quantity Of
moonshine and beer seized by federal
dry agents in raid Friday night
on 1925 Sixth ave pcpplcr lH ale
ready scheduled for trial In federal
court on another booze indictment.
December s
IA \ Miller and Julius Wander,
borghu were arrested In a raid at
$40 Maynard ave. and Jane Afford
was taken In raid az 1890 Fiuh
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Illll EVEN DO
SONIE IOBBlING

But this domestic dazc il mostly
among women who have never az.
tended previous session LIT a
woman spend two sessions A. the
legislature ana rho1l find her own
uiyhe Shell Vie up with the gnl-
icry gazsrs or Join the bridge
clubs, or she'll even exercise that
ambition 10 lobby realizing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Out Of the $1,000 visitors who
signed the official album al the birth.
place Of William Shakespeare IN
siratford.on.Ayon, $1,000 were from
the United Kingdom and 1870 from
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Girl Is Hurt in
Fall on Street

Injuries about tho head were slus.
tanned by June Vinins, 10, o school
girl, when she fell al Fifth ave.
and Pine ~ Friday afternoon. The
girl. who is the daughter OF J. o..
Vinins. sos 18th ave, was seen by
pedestrians, 10 fail 10 tho street.
She was taken into the lobby or the
Coliseum theaicr An ambulance
was called and she Was taken TO
Tie city hospital She was Inter
removed 10 Columbus hospital Her
injuries were not serious
Daddy. bring home one ~ BOldi's
pumpkin pies!--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
ny MARIE noME DuNHAR

OLYMPIA, Nov 2s-The cricket
" on the hearth at olympia chlrps
n queer melody In tho colony OF
legislators wives n r. not all sun
shine aud sugar
I'm never bring my wife 10 an
other session ~ tho legislature
said Seattle scion the other day,
Thought It would be- a change for
her, Now she's lonesome Tor the
dogs the children ana our home.
Doesn't Ike being toopod up In a
small apartment Thinks the
smoky legislative galleries dull,
She's got that feeling for home"
Another lawmakor said his wife
came deliberately outfitted for social
functions and that all tho women
do II 10 ~ IN tho galleries and
admire their Husbands She
says she can do tina. az home.
Another lnVmaker says tho worst
lobbyist he has 20 contend with -
his wife. She takes too much In
terest Ia the bills II he votes her
way she's ns smily AZ II no had
given her orchids n 10 doesn't
sho wears that look Of NOW you
forgot our anniversary again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
OTHER STATIONS

Kfo a,sl. san Frsneiseo-s.iS.n news,
iH aad :. orehsstrss
KG0 t,sD. oakisad-i. sport review
I'D ODD Fellows band: 10. dance
...sie.
NIX tjasl, oakiana--7. news. silent
itr.
XXX lsjD, Hollyrood--7. insect ti.s
~; '.i9. organ; ), program. 10. dance
rlsie
MBk tis), saeramsnto-T:ts. vocal
;sssfaal i;te. program: .. dance music.
NH tte5i. los Augslss-s. program
lisis Elite orchestra.
MI $50, Los Angeles. orchestra.
~ ,. programs. 10. radio club: II.
Matte frolle.
MN esD, Portland - 7.nldnisht.
Ores nrsie.
1ssic,
w @0. D.v.upor;-T. eoll.gs
','Fi ,. orchestra program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Heavy Snow East
of the Cascades

The first heavy snowfall Of tho sea
son occurred In Eastern Washington
Friday night according 10 reports
from cities In that district. From
Ellensburg 10 okanogan and vast.
ward from these points to tho Cas-.
cades a fall OF snow ranging from
two to eight inches was reported.
Snodualmic pass highway authori.
ties will attemp, 10 keep tho pass
open for several more days, but they
feared that a continuation OF the
heavy downfall last night might stop
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS

uoA ttJti--4 and s. Hotmhnnis or
gts.Fs. $40. Harinss, orchestra.
MR. lMl-i;iS, organ recital. home
Assi. produce market. $50, markets. 8.
sa,srs. i;ss. studio program.
kfCL t,s5)-siIsni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Coffin Stowaways
Will Be Deported

HONOLULU. T. IL, Nov. Is
Eleven Chinese who were found In as
many collins aboard the steamship
President Lincoln win b held by the
immigration authorities here until Il
Is decided what ship viii take them
back TO China.
Progress Is being made in fixing
tho responsibility for the attempt TO
smuggle tho Chinese into the United
States. The Chinese steward OF the
Lincoln has been arrested. and Is OK
pectsd to implicate a number OF
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Two blind girl stenoEraphers are
employed In the offices OF the British
ministry OF pensions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Vices of Lawmakers in
Varied Life at Olympia
"First-Time" Ones Rather Lonely for Home
but Others Enjoy Unusual Activities

every legislator b. human and
votes wrong at times
Among women who have spent
many sessions iu Olympia arc Mrs
Plny Allen. wife Of Rep. Allen, OF
Seattle. Mrs. Aliens open
houses for lawmakers ana their
wives AFRO among the bright memo,
rieH every legislator carries home,
Mrs V. W. Conner, Of Seattle,
wife Of Sen. Conner, knows just
what days she wants 20 slt IN the
gallery aud which ones are best
for bridge She's been coming to
Olympia for legislative sessions
ever since 1911
Mrs. w. Lon Johnson, wife Of
the lieutenant governor. Of Colville.
has spent four previous sessions
here, she In the type that has
Just as much fun IN the gallery
as Mt the bridge table
PLEASANT SOCIAL
AFFAIRS ENJOhIsD
Among the veteran residents Of
the Legislative colony veterans In
period Of timo=urc: Rep md Mrs
Logan l., Long. OF Connell. Rep,
and Mrs G. ". Ryan, Of NancOu-
yer: Rep, and Mrs ANpinwall Of
Olympia; Rep. and Mrs Hubbell.
~ lllcnsburr Rep. and Mrs Ient.
OF Spokane.
In the senate; sen and Mrs.
Conner. Sen. aud Mrs George
christensen. n Stevenson. Sen. and
Mrs Guy H. Croft of SPOKANE
sen. and Mrs karshner OF Pierce
county sen and Mrs r J Wilmer.
or Rosalla
Mn Guy D. Croft ot SPOKANE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
THE ARCADIANS,"

TIL NIkNNDIN4NN' q
club composed of University
of Washington alumni, will
stage the first of n series of
dances ut the Junior ballroom
of The Olympic Hotel. Satur-
day evening. Dorothea Rich
mond, shown here. will give a
speciality dance during one Of
the intermissions in the initial
program. The dances are ex-
pected to continue thru the
winter social season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

advertisement. nv INC SPOT
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
NEW VERSION OF ELDERS
OF ZION" ISSUED BY "HER-
MAN THE GERMAN"
"Baruch" Wilson, Jcsuits and Jews in
Conspiracy to Destroy Germany,
Author Charges.
NJewIsh TclegraphIc Arcncyl

Dan2ig- Woodrow Wilson was
really not Woodrow Wilson, but
"Baruch Wilson and "Baruch" Will
son was q participant in a worldwide
conspiracy Of Jews and Catholics to
destroy Germany. This is the asser-
ton made in a now book which has
made its appearance here under the
ominous title "A Secret Pact Between
the Jews and the Jesuits to Divide
Germany"
The author signs himself Herman
the German" (Hcrman der Deutsche)
and sets out to emulate Nilus who
created the Elders of Zion"
The author, in Disgusting himself
under the nom de plume, Herman the
German" chose this name because Of
It's appeal to the Imagination of the
Tcutons, among whom the name
"IIermun," a pcrvcrsion of "Armin-
ico," is greatly cherished because it
recalls the popular hero who liberated
the Tcutons from the Roman yoke.
Pressure on the part of the Catholic
organ Of Danzig, the "Danzigcr Volks-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
| n J u N c TION UGH T
A G AIN ST CLEVELAND
MUNICIPALITY FOR PRE-
VENTING ERECTION OF
HEBREW ORPHANS HOME.
Zoning Commission Wants Non-Jew-
ish Zone
tJcwlsh Telegraphlc Asency)

Clevcland-A fight to obtain an in
junction against the city authorities
the in connection with the erection of
q home for the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum in University Heights, a Cleve-
land suburb, was started.
The Independent Order Bnai Birth
acquired thirty-fve acres of land in
University Heights for the purpose of
erecting new home for the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, which is maintained
by the order. The city authorities
decided not to permit the erection of
the home because the district is lin
tied to small houses. The B'nai Birth
then notified the city authorities that
it would build only small houses in
conformity with the rules of the Uni
versity Heights Zoning commission.
The Order even proposed to build a
school at its own expense which would
be free for all residents of the dis
trict. For this purpose the |. o. b. B.
was ready to spend 100000. This
offer was also refused.