davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02
WARSAW BAKERS REVOLT
AG AIN ST IMPORTATION
OF AMERICAN MATZOS.
Threaten Not to Bake "TschuIent"
CJcwish TclegraphIc AgencyA

Warsaw-An interesting situation in
the orthodox Jewish community of
Warsaw arose today on account of the
importation of American made Matzos.
the Passover mleavened bread, into
Poland.
The demand for American made
MatZos, at first introduced by Amcri-
can Jewish relief organizations during
tie years of war and famine. has in
creased to such an extent that the
local bakers find it impossible to com
pete.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02
College Special exercises were held In
his memory.
Central Conference Publishes Year
Book

I.Ool,
The Central Conference Of America
Iinhhis has just issued its 3ith volume
of its year books. The latest issue con
tains the report Of the sessions held
last year nj Cednrpoinl. Ohio. as well
~ the papers presented at that cen.
Nrntion.
The feature Of the volume is n
symposium on "a Rcvaluation OF Re,
form Judaism COMMUNICATING the
centenary NJ Reform Judaism In Amer.
lea There is an Introduction by Dr.
kaufman K0hlcr. president emeritus OF
the Hebrew Union College, and articles
10y Dr. H. g. Enolow on "rhe The
0rctical Foundation Of Reform Judn.
ism" by Dr. Julian MorgcnStcrn, presi-
dent Of the Hebrew Union College on
The Achievements Of Reform Juda-
ism: Icy Rabbi samuel II. Goldcnscn.
THE Present Status and Future Out.
look of Reform Judaism" Mr.. Claude
awarded the honorable degree Of Doc
Icr of Hebrew Literature, contributes
an article ON Prospects Of Liberal
Judaism" giving the English point of
view in the symposium.
In the volume are two papers prepar-
ed 10y the late Professor David Neu-
mark There is also Il paper on The
l'lace of the Sermon in Jewish Wor-
ship" by Rabbi Gcrson B. Levi.
DIR. Emanuel Gamoran. educational
director of the Union Of American He
brew Congregations, is the author of n
Survey of the Religious Schools Of Re
form congregations, which Is included
in the volume
The volume was cdiied by Rabbi
ISanc T.. Mnrcuson of Macon. Georgia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02
DENV YER WRY CELE-
BRATES THE DEDICATION
OF THE HEBREW UNI
NERSITY IN JERUSALEM.
Thousands of Enthusiastic Jews As
semble at the B. NJ. II. SynagOs TO
Express Their Great Happiness in
the Realization that the Dream of
Great Event Is to Become u Fact.

Denver Jews, like Jews the world
over, gathered nt the b. NJ. II. temple
last night to celebrate the realization
of dream that has permcated Israel
have been cxiled from their homeland
Palestine opening Of tile Hebrew
university at Jerusalem.
While Jews here We're giving vent
to their joy Of an aee-long dream he,
coming a reality, thousands of Pales.
tlnians. as well as Israeltcs from all
over the world, were hocking to Je.
ruSalem to witness the elaborate cere.
lnonies participated in by representa-,
tivcS Of the foremost ccntcrs of learn
ing in connection with the official dcdi.
cation of the new university Among
the nCtables at Jerusalem is David Bal.
four, noted British statesman, and
author of the Balfour declaration
which made possible its establishment
Epochmalsing Event.
Time and time again the opening
Of the Hebrew university was hailed
mt the meeting last night here as an
epoch making event in the life of the
Jewish people" as an event which
marked the rebirth and the revival OF
Jewish culture and Jewish learning
Hope was expressed that the university
will foster tolerance and contribute tC
tn general peace and knowledge ot
the world
Representatives of the University ot
Colorado and the University of Den
yer, read fluctuations and greeting,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02

In California. the matter stands n
little different There, bill intro.
dnccd by Assemblyman Miller, would
l'trdouce system of excuse school
chiliren three hours n week from rcgu-
lar school work to attend religious in
Struction outside the school building
The hill. opposed by the Western Board
of Jewish Ministers and the Seventh
pleaded against on behalf of the Ho-
mogeniety of the public school system
and the constitutional principle Of sep
i; is reported that the bill has been
tabled.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02

In Wisconsin, the educational com
mittee of the assembly introduced q
hill which would require the obligatory
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02

Representatives Of Catholics. Epls.
c"palians, CnngrecniionaliSiS, Mctho-
diSts and Jews In New York city. at n
meeting held at the office Of the city
superintendent Of public schools. rc.
solved 10 launch II movement which
Oculd be termed Back to the Ten Gem
mandmcnts."
New York city, with all its faults
and deficiencies. usually aScrihed to the
Immigrant groups, is, one can safely
say, not a place where there ain't no
Ten Commandments" Nevertheless,
these representatives see necessity To
launch movement for instructing min
orS Instead Of adults in the Importance
b the Ten Commandments.
Fer this purpose they propose that
the Ten Commandments he read every
day in the New York City public
schools. The difficulties which they
meet are. twofold-frst is intcrfercs
with the principle of the public school
being non-sectarian and although the
Ten Commandments are common to all
sects. the Interpretation might become
scctarinn. Secondly. the reading of the
Ten Commandments to minors without
comment is service which cannot he
sufficiently appreciated by the children
and cannot make much of an impress
sion on them. To he sure. several of
the commandments are not explainablc
To children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02
ny WILLIAM 2. spIEGEfMNN

a change "f tremendous dimension.
seems to hc taking place In this coun.
try. From the worship of the Idol to
success, attention seems to be- conccn.
tral"d more and more on education In
all Its shapes and forms.
II all signs are not misleading. and
they cannot bo misleading since tho
matter Is gaining the attention or such
practical men aS members Of the var.
i"ns state legislatures. heiOnging Ia the
national political parties the supreme
question in American life today Is the
problem of education. From Calfor-
hia To New York, and from New .Icr-
scy 10 Oregon, the best mind, are 60.
cupied with this problem
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-02
Observance of Founders Day

Saturday. March 2Sth. was Found
cr's Day at the Hebrew Union College.
That day marks the birthday of Isaac
NJ. Wise. founder Of the Hebrew Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

congress has departed from the sub
StantlVe law fixing the 60-40 ratio and
mas appropriated fiat sum of 50 ,000,-
wv a year toward District upkeep.
Bill to Be Submitted.
Senator Capper said that If there is
10 be legislation on fiscal relations
apart from the District appropriation
Dill 1t should originate at the District
Bullding. The Commissioners will
nave such n bill submitted to them
soon by the Citizens Advisory Council
The council has decided to recon-
mend to the Commissioners that Con.
Sfess authorize the creation Of COM
mission to devise a permanent solu-
tlon OF the fiscal relations question
and that the 60-40 ratio be adhered to
while the proposed commission is seek
ing solution.
Senator Phipps of Colorado. chairman
OF the subcommittee in charge of Dis
lrlct appropriations in the Senate.
also has indicated in the past few
days that he looked with favor upon
the suggestion that the question of
fiscal relations be definitely settled
Several more District measures are
expected to be introduced in the SEN
ate for reference to the committee
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
BOOKBINDERS PAY HONOR
TO Sd RETIRED WORKERS
Reception and Smoker Under
Auspices Of Brotherhood Given
at Typographical Temple.

International Brotherhood Of Book
binders, Local No. 4, honored their
"a retired members from the Govern
ment Printing Office at reception
and smoker held at Typographical
Temple Wednesday night.
Felix j. Belair, secretary treasurer
Of the brotherhood, presented the re-
tired men autographed certificates,
appropriately engrossed, containing
the written signatures of over 300
members of the union, and a resolu-
ton placing all the retired men on
the honor roll, exempt from dues and
assessments. President Ralph How
ard opened the meeting. Robert
Alcorn, president of the retirement
conference committee, discussed re-
tirement legislation and the prospects
of an increase in the amount allowed
In the near future.
Short talks We're made by Joseph
p. Van Overmeer, Frank May, James
l.. Feeney and Harry F. Oehler. Many
of the retired men were over 80 years
of age, and most of them had work ed
in the big printery from 80 to SO
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
CITIZENS MOVE TO BAR
ROW HOUSES IN SECTION
Michigan Park Residents to Be
Asked to Sign Petition Against
Type of Building.

Steps to forestall the reported move
to erect row houses in their commun-
ity were taken by members Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
held Wednesday night. A special COM
mittee was named to obtain sigma
lures of so per cent of the residents
On petition to be presented to the
'Zon.ng Commission prior to the hear
ing which has already been asked by
the promoters desiring to change the
territory from a. restricted.
The association adopted a resolution
indorsing in principal the Gasque bill
for the election of members of the
board Of education. but voted to turn
down the re-introduced measure which
would broaden the powers Of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
large delegation of parents from
the Michigan Park section will attend
the special meeting Of the Board of
Education tomorrow evening, when
they will press the matter of school
site for a 16-room school building pro-
vided for in the five-year building pro-
gram for their section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

anthracite industry and were acting
in accordance with we'll considered
public thought.
The action of the anthracite oper-
ltors in rejecting the governors terms
of settlement and refusing even to
make them a basis of discussion in
joint negotiations. carries with it its
own condemnation
The mine workers acceptance of
the peace proposals of Gov. Pinchot
made in the public interest, still
stands" Mr.. Lewis said, and they
are ready at any moment to enter
negotiations looking toward an imme-
date settlement on the basis of the
plan which he outlined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
MINERS STANDING
r.
BY PEACE OFFER
Lewis Says After Session
Workers Still Willing to Set
= tie on Pinchot's Terms.

By the Associated Press
"a PHILADELPHIA, December IL
The meeting here today of the three
anthracite district executive boards
of the United Mine Workers was
without significance in that it con-
sldered only matters of administra
tive routine" said IA statement issued
tonight by John l.. Lewis, president
[of the union. The boards, all of
whose members are also members Of
the miners scale committee. which is
empowered to negotiate settlement
of the coal strike, We're in session
about two hours.
NO question of policy affecting the
present anthracite suspension was
considered" said Mr.. Lewis. because
yIhere Is no change in the policy OF
the anthracite mine workers since
their acceptance of the plan of set
Element offered by the Governor Of
Pennsylvania at Harrisburg on No
yember %"
- These proposals of the governor"
AIR. Lewis said, received the over
zwhelminG Endorsement of the metro
politan press. business and civic or.
RaniZations and the public at large
An accepting the plan the mine work
erS believed they We're making a dis
-Iinct contribution toward peace in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
BURGLARS GET 3 YEARS.
Two Men Given Terms in Peniten-
tiary for Thefts.

Justice Stafford yesterday sentenced
John G. II. Perry and Richard Perry.
both colored, to serve three years each
in the penitentiary. They broke into
the home of G.. L. Cornell September
80 and stole a clock. knives and other
articles, and on September q stole a
quantity Of cigars and cigarettes
from the Merchants Lanchroom. The
court imposed sentences of three years
in each case, but permitted them TO
run cOncurrently.
Raymond l.. Kidwell. a young white
man. who pleaded guilty to three
charges of stealing automobiles. was
put on probation for two years.
Willie Jones, colored, will serve two
years in the penitentiary for stealing
BARRIERS implements, and Clarence r..
Mason, colored. received a like sen
tence for stealing women's wearing
apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Leaves Walter Reed.

Maj. John c. Montgomery, u. S.
Cavalry, has been relieved from treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospi
tai, this city. and ordered to Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., for duty. Second
Lieut.. Macmillan Y. Ware 9Th In
fantry, at Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
has been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Uncle Joe Cannon
In Fine Spirits as
He Starts Ride
Ey the Associated Press.

DANVILLE, ILL.,. December u.
Uncle Joe" Cannon told. ques-
TONERS today that he was feeling
fine.
Found half block from his
home at a drug store where he was
purchasing a handful of the bla ok
est cigars the clerk could find. he
was complimented upon his fine
appearance.
Haven't felt better in months"
he declared. as he lisnted up.
Then he stepped into his limousine
for an hours drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Street -hawkers in New York nun.
Der 1850 and do business estimate,
at $35, 00O, 900 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
RITES FOR MRS. RAYMOND
Services Will Be Conducted From
Home Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary +,
Raymond, II years old, wife of Prof.
George L. Raymond, formerly OF
George Washington University, who
died at her residence in the Stoneleigh
Court apartments, Connecticut avenue
and L streets. yesterday, will be con
Quoted at the residence tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev Charles
Wood. pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, will officiate. Temporal,
interment will be made in u vault
pending final interment in the famil,
plot at Princeton, y. J.
Prof. Raymond was Il professor Ill
Princeton University before comm
here. Mrs. Raymond leaves her has
band, a daughter, Mrs. Tyler Denne-
of this city, and three grandchiIdreu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
DESIRES D. c. FISCAL.
STATUS SETTLED.
Capper Says Definite Policy
Should Be Worked Out
by Congress.

The present Congress should take
steps to work out a definite policy
on fiscal relations between the
United States and District Govern
ments. in the opinion of Senator
Arthur Capper, chairman of the Dis
trict committee.
Referring to the statement of the
District Commissioners in their an
nual report that thorough study
of fiscal relations be made with a
view to establishing plan that
would be permanent for a number
of years. Senator Capper said:
Il think the Commissioners are
right and l believe Congress will see
the wisdom of having a definite basis
on which to appropriate for the Dis
trict.'
Need of Settlement.
The Senator said he believed it
would be better for all concerned if
there was a definite settlement of
the question. For many years the
cost of maintaining and developing
the Capital City was divided $3.50.
and few years ago the ratio was
changed to make the Districts part
60 per cent and the Federal Govern
mentS share 40 per cent.
For the past two years, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Rodgers to Lecture.

Comdr. John Rodgers, u. S. n, Wi,
attempted the famous trans-pacifi,
fight of the Pms. will give an illus
trated talk on aviation before Wash
ington Study Club tomorrow after
noon at RauScher'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Council of So
clal Agencies set for Monday, Decem-
Der IA, has been postponed until Mon
DAY, December p, at the Burlington
Hotel at pm. Mr. John Ihlder will
lead the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Commissioned Major.

William +. Friedman, 1892 Military
road, this city, has been commissioned
by the War Department major in
the Signal Corps, Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

New York State has twice as many
gainfully employed women as in any
other State In the Union.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
CRASH IN WHEAT
HITS OTHER GRAINS.
Another Tremendous Break
Occurs in Today's Trading
in Chicago Market.
By the Askociated Pre.a.

CHICAGO, March 17-Within
twinkling, wheat prices broke II
cents today under a tumultuous rush
of selling that overwhel elm ed the mar
ket Efforts on big scale to escape
losses on the part OF the owners was
the chief and immediate factor. A
sensational overturning of quotations
at Liverpool did much also to pull
values here down. Chicago opening
prices, which ranged from AZ cents
to IL cents lower, with May 154 to
LEO and July lao to LA, were fol-
lowed by temporary upturns Of about
cents from the bottom level
Corn and oats plunged downward
with wheat. After opening at l 2s to
5s off, May 1.15i2 to III, corn drop
ped to LA for May.
oats started % to 4H lower, May
A to 441s, and went to Al.
Provisions averaged lower, sympa-
thizing with grain.
At the heaviest OF the earlier
slashes in price today wheat showed
a drop of more than 35 cents a bushel
under the high point last week and
a 52-cent drop compared with $2.05,
the top record on January %. May
corn was down about 16 cents from
last weeks top.
Fresh waves Of selling later swept
the wheat market to 3 cents below
the opening figure and whirled May
down to $1.51. This was a total
break of IA cents a bushel since yes
terdays finish. The bulk of the new
selling still remained, apparently, of
a liquidating character, much of the
business consisting of forced offer
ings due to standing orders to close
out deals and to stop losses at def
mite limits
Evening star., 1925-03-17
DECLINE REACHES
BIG PROPORTIONS
DoWnpour of Selling Orders
Starts Bad Break in
Stocks Today.
RY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March IA down
pour of selling caused prices to break
badly on the Stock Exchange again
today.
The losses of the previous day were
extended from 1 to 5 or more points
and many active stocks were off any
where from to ) points from their
highs of the year In some instances
the decline at the low figures this
afternoon had run we'll over 20 points.
No section of the list escaped the
selling wave. The severest breaks
occurred in industrial speclalues tha'
had been marked up extravagantly
lind with no regard for values.
Heavy Losses Noted.
Steel common appeared to be run
ming into support around l2u anu
General Motors around 20. At these
figures both stocks were off points
from their 1925 highs. The Street
figured that United States Cast Iron
pipe around 205 in contrast with its
ION of go meant indefinite postpone
nent of the plans which are presum-
ably being worked out by the ne"
interests in the company. Sears Roe-
buck at 149 was off "a points from
It's top of the year. Worthington
pump at 81 was down 23 points, and
Westinghouse. around 6S, down is
points. Radio Corporation was OIL
% points from where it sold in the
first few days Of January.
OF Stocks Join Tumble.
The speculation of a few weeks ago
in tho oil stocks, founded upon the
succe ession of crude oil advances, went
pretty much to pieces. Pan-Amerl-
can B, under 73. was off Il points
from its top. and Independent on ana
Gas. which had considerable vogue
because of the. election of w. c Du-
rant to the board of directors, was
off more than IL points.
Big stop orders in Marland were
caught going through 40. and the
selling was extremely heavy In Phll-
lips Petroleum and Pacific Oil. The
latter was down points from It's top.
ST. Paul's Stocks Abandoned.
With the expectation of an announce
ment after the close of business regard
ing St. Paul affairs, traders were IN
clined to leave these stocks alone. Chi
cago and Northwestern was very weak,
Off . points and Northern Pacific was
also under pressure. These stocks were
rejecting the violent turnabout in the
agricultural price situation. So were
Union Pacific and Atchison, the latter
down s points from the high reached
a month ago Norfolk and Western ran
into consistent buying, due to reports
that negotiations for a lease to the
PENNSYLVANIA had been reopened. New
York Central around 1lS was off
points from its top
Better Tone in Afternoon.
Baldwin Locomotive, around 128,
compared with the years high of 146.
Among the industrials some of the
best support was shown in American
Can. which still has its capital split
up as an incentive. and in Allis
Chalmers. There was active covering
in American Wooden stocks Ana
conda, below SO, was down over 10
points from it's top of the year.
AS the afternoon went on the rally
ing tendency was stronger in most
parts of the list.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, March II (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, per 100 lbs, 1.00a1.40.
Sweet potatoes, bbl., 2.00a6.00. Yams,
hb1, 2.00a4.5O. Asparagus, doz., 700
a1l.00. Beans, hamper, 4.00a6 So
Beets, crate, 150a2O0. Cabbage, ton,
10.OOa1S.O0. Savoy, bu., 5Oa75. Kale,
bbl., 75a1.0O. Carrots, 100, 5.00a7 90.
CauIiflower, crate, 1.5Oa2.75. Cucum-
bers, bu., 5.00a10.00. Celery, crate,
25OaS.5O. Elephants, crate, 3.5oa5.50.
Lettuce, basket, 1.00a3.00. Onions, 100
lbs, 3.00a325. Oyster plants, 100. 500
a6OO. Parsnips, basket, 35a5O Peas,
hamper, 3.O0a4.00. Peppers, crate, $50
st5.50. Radishes, bu., 1.50a3.0o. Spin
ach, bu, 5Oa1.O0. Squash, crate, 5.00a
500. Tomatoes, crate, 2.00a4.00. Tur-
nips. basket, 50al.00.
Apples, packed, 3.5Oa7.5O; bushel,
1.O0a2.25. Grapefruit, box, 2.25a2.75.
oranges, box, 4.5Oa5.5O. Strawber-
rIes, qt., 40a60.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. 2 red Winter, spot ex-
mort, no quotations.; No. 2 red Winter.
spot. domestic, 1864. nominal; No. 2
red Winter, garliclly. domestic, 1868
nominal; No. red Winter, no quota :.
tIons.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new. yellow, spot, 6.75a
100 per barrel; track corn, yellow,
No .. 1.32.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. /, SO asked; No. 3, "a
asked.
Rye-Nearby, 125a1.So; No. rye,
spot. 1.20.
Hay-Receipts, Sc tons. The supply
of most grades of hay on this market
is fully ample for trade wants and
what little inquiry prevails is CEN
tered on the better grades of timothy,
choice bright clover mixed and No.
clover. Prices on the better grades
hold steady, but low-grade and in
ferior hay has no definite market
value and is slow sale.
Quotations today: No. / timothy,
20.50a21.50; No. 2 timothy, 1700a19 +;
No. 1 light clover mixed, 19.50a20. 90 /;
No. 1 clover mixed, 1900a19.50; No. 2
cioved mixed, 17.00a1S.00; No. l clover,
190oa19.50.
Straw-No. 1 wheat. 16.00a16,50 per
ton; No. 1 oat, 17.00a17.5O; No. 1
straight rye, 1S.00a19,00.
Street accidents in London last year
I1in VA. nf