davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
Ground Broken for New Synagogue AtJC.R.S,
In Memory Of The Son Of The
Late Isaac Solomon

Sunday morning on the grounds of
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety, ground was broken for the build
ing of new syna Cog. The ceremonies
attending the turning of the firStspadeS-
ful OF earth were Interesting and i'm
presSive. DIR. Philip Hillkowitz pre-
sided, as president Of the society. and
addresses were made by Rabbi DR.. c.
II. Kauvar of the Il. NJ. II. Synagog
Mr.. II. j. Schwartz. chairman of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

the necessities Of life. with medical at
tontiOn and other comforts TO allay
their sufGerngs.
Deserving patents are kept at the in
stitution for an indefinite period OF
time. believe il TO be one of the
most worthy charitable institutions In
the State Of Colorado, and feel that IT
deserves the support of the people
throughout the United States.
CLARENCE j. MORLEY, Governor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

all Of Us fear disease, That we may
have TO seek foreign shores to escape
inquisitors is a remote possibility ;
that we may have to seek different
cline to escape disease is near one.
The Jewish ConSumptivcS' Relief So
ciety Sanatorium is always has been,
and always will be- Jewish in every
sense. The first proof Of this is that it
is nCn-seCtnrian-its motto is from the
Talmud "hc who saves one life IS
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
TARIFF WAR BETWEEN PO-
LAND AND GERMANY AF-
FECTS MANY JEWS.
(Jcwish Telegraphic Agency)

Warsaw.-American products may
take the place of German products if
the threatened tariff war between Po-
land and Germany becomes a reality,
according to opinions prevailing in
leading circles of Polish Jewish mer-
chants and manufacturers.
Many Jewish merchants and manu-
facturers are affected by the existing
situation. 1t is stated that Polish
Jewish merchants are determined to
adhere to the best interests of their
country in spite of great economic sac
rifces.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

In the historic city Hail of Lu2ern,
the walls Of which are decorated with
two pictures of Jewish subjects. One
is of Moses and the Ten Command
ments and the other Of King solomon
Rendering judgement
Financial reports submitted to the
conference showed Il surplus of 22,ilj
francs. The convention accepted the
budget for 1925 amounting to 1920
francs.
Dr.. Charles Bollag president of the
Jewish community iE Zurich, was elect
ed president Of the Union.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
TEL AVN WILL BECOME
RAILWAY JUNCTION OF
PALESTINE.
(Jewish Telegrnpbic AgencyO

JcruSalcm-TcI Avlv, the 100 percent
Jewish city Of Palestine will become
the junction for Palestine railways
This became known when Mr.. Antony
representative of the British Colonial
office arrived here today in connection
with a plan to transfer the ccntra
station Of Palestine from Ludd to Te
Ayiv.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

pie and without which n temple is a
tent.
During the twenty-one years of its
existence the prcoccupation of the ].
G. X. 5. with its patients spiritual well
fare has never lessened. 1t is signif-
Icant that when the new synagog is
completed. the three most beautiful
buildings on the grounds will be the
main Hospital, the Library and the
Synagog. This is not chance" luck. So
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

IL coincidence" If it is, then the Old
Testament is only accidentally the
greatest Jewish contribution to the
world.
The new Synagog is to be known as
the Beth Jacob, in memory Of the son
of the late Isaac Solomon. Mr. Solo
mon built the old synagog, which was
removed TO make way for the main in
Urinary Mr. and Mrs. Fink. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe solomon, Mrs. Eta Bresler
Mrs. NJ Marx. Mrs. A. GoOdfriend. Mr..
Harold Rrcsler and Miss Sadelle Fink
all members of the solomon family
had the'honor of breaking the ground
for the new structure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

from time to time to offer q word Of
encouragement TO some of them.
The bcdriddrn patients, especially.
appreciated the Kind words spoken 10
them by the Governor and We're spur
red to new hope by the visit Of the
states executive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
Thursday, July 30, 1925
Governor Pays Visit To EXP Patients and
Gives Hearty Endorsement to Institution

on Tuesday, July 20 The Ex-Patients'
Tuberculnr Home was honored with a
visit from the Governor Of the State
Of Colorado, Clarence ]. Morley. It
was, Indeed, pleasant and very agree.
able surprise TO the patients at the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

To Whom II May Concern:
have visited and Investigated the
work of the EN.Patients' Tubcrcular
Home Of Denver. located at 5000 East
Montylpw Boulevard. Denver, Colo.
Tubercullr patients are cared for ut
this institution, and Well provided with
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

considered as if he had preserved the
whole world" The second proof is that
it is strictly orthodox and kosher-a
resident mashgiach functions under the
supervision of a committee OF eminent
rabbis. And the third and greatest
proof is that the society takes care
Of its patients spiritually.
When first started, the whole sann-
torium was only handful of canvas
tents, yet one of those tents was set
aside as a synagog and another as a
library! There was no money for Il
library building. hut there was enough
for good books. There was no beauJi-
full temple. but there was the beauti-
ful spirit with which Il tent is tenn
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The Governor expressed himself to
the committee as very fnyOrably Inn
pressed by his visit to the Home, voicing
his endorsement not only Of the noble
work which the EN-pntiuuts' Tuhcr,
cular Home is carrying on. but of the
physical conditions which he f0und-
the cleanliness, the apparent efficiency
and the devoted care received in the
treatment Of the patients.
Mr. Schradsky later received from the
Governor the following letter:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
Delegation of American Jews
Greets Count Skrzynski

Memorandum Presented to Polish Minister of Foreign
Affairs States GratifactiOn That Previous Policy To-
ward Jews Will Be Abandoned-Count Skrzynski Ex-
presses Hope That the Lead Given BY the Polish Gov
ernment Will Bring About the Achievement of Full
Understanding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The older a wise man gets, the
wiser he usually is; the older a fool
gets, the more stupid he is.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Without the fear of God, there is
no wisdOm.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Everything is in the hand of God
except the fear Of God.-Talmud.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
KING ESTATE TAX
BREAKS RECORDS
LAND AND CATTLE ALONE
EXPECTED TO VALUE
ABOUT $2OOOO0OO

AUSTIN, Texas-The largest in
heritance tax ever paid in Texas was
contributed by the estate of Mrs. Fl.
NJ. King, the multi-millionaire who
resided on the famous Santa Gertrudis
ranch near Kingsville and owning a
ranch of 100000 acres, besides thous-
ands of head of cattle, bank stock and
other valuable assets.
As yet no estimate has been made
of the aggregate value OF the proper
ty. Land and cattle may go to $20,-
100000. This alone makes it by far
the largest estate ever left in Texas.
Under Mrs. Kings will the whole
estate is retained intact as trust for
10 years, and then five years addition
al is given to divide it according to
her requests.
Caesar Kleberg, of Kingsville, one
of the trustees named by Mrs. King
in her will, was here Friday as a
member of the State Livestock SAM
tary Commission. K1eberg said the
trustees would do everything in their
power to comply with the laws OF
Texas in every way and cooperate
with the state officials to their utmost
According to Kleberg the great es-
tate has remained intact for 70 years
and with the stipulation of 20 year:
more it will have been held together
four score years under one ownership
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
AFRICA BUTTERFLIES
MIGRATE TO ICELAND
PAINTED LADY TYPE SEEN
1000 MILES FROM THE PLACE
OF THEIR ORIGIN.

The Painted Lady butterfly is an
fond OF travel over sea and land as
she is OF her gorgeous coloring: Her
husband, too, likes migratory flights
and, according to scientific researches,
these butterflies in great numbers have
been known to make journeys from
Turkey to England.
c. B. Williams chief entomologlst
of the Egyptian ministry OF agrlcui-
ture. who has been studying the hab-
its OF the Painted Lady for several
wears. gave an account OF his work IN
a recent issue OF Nature.
The butterfly OF this species, he be
lieves. originates somewhere in the
south or southeast of the long line OF
desert stretching across North Africa
and Asia Minor, 1000 or 5000 miles
from England. They leave the desert
early in the spring and arrive IN me
vicinity OF the southern shores OF the
Mediterranean usually about April
Seen in Iceland in July.
From Palestine they appear to fly
through Syria and Turkey to the BAL
kan States. and from Egypt, Trilpoll
and Algeria they cross to southern
Europe. All during the flight strag-
oilers and weaklings are dropped out
OF the swarms and left behind.
By the more hardy flyers England
is reached late in May or early IN
lime Scotland a week or so later, and
here many OF them spend the summer
The Painted Lady those which o,rig1-
nate in the desert country, have been teon
seen in Iceland in July, some 4,OOo
miles from their starting place,
Whether in crossing great stretches
of water they continue flying all night
or resi- on floating masses in the water
has not vet been determined. Neither
is # known. so far as Mr.. Williams
was able to ascertain, Whether
turn tourney is made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS HOLDER
WALKER WITHOUT AUTHORI-
TY TO REMOVE HIM. DAW-
SON AUDIT IMMATERIAL.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Governor Walker
had no right to remove John n. Hold
er as chairman of the state highway
board, under a decision handed down
by the supreme court Thursday after
noon. The court also held that the re-
port of C. R. Dawson, the specially
employed auditor who gave figures
was not audit, and that the facts in 1t
were immaterial.
This dual victory for Mr., Holder
means that he is still chairman OF the
highway board Only one more OBJ
stacle stands in his wayne must go
before Judge Malcolm D. Jones, OF
the Bib superior court, and meet the
charge that he never was legally con-
frmed by the senate as chairman.
This, his attorneys say, he is prepared
to do.
A reversal of the court below on
the main bill of exceptions and an al
frmance on the cross-bill means a
complete victory in the supreme court
for Holder, he having brought up the
former and his opponents the latter
bill
The question before the court was
whether the governor had the right to
remove Mr.. Holder as chairman OF
the board. He was appointed by Gov
ernor Hardwick as chairman on Aug
ust TO- 1921, and confirmed by the
state senate August 10th for term
from January /, 1921, to January l,
1923. Governor Walker revoked his
on March II, 1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
THE MOST DANGEROUS
TREES FROM LIGHTNING
THE OAK IS STRUCK OFTENER
THAN ANY OTHER, SAYS
WEATHER BUREAU.

Trees with wide-spreading root sys-
TENS or with roots that reach deep in
to moist soil are relatively good cleo
trical conductors, and, generally speak
ing, are in most danger of being struck
by lightning, says the weather bureau
of the Department OF Agriculture. The
rodding OF valuable trees to protect
them from lightning is recommended
No tree is immune, but among trees
of the same kind the one standing
well above its neighbors is in most
danger even in a defense forest. This
may be due to the greater height OF
the tree or to the kind OF ground it
stands on. Trees growing in the open
are in more danger than those in a
thick stand Of timber, as are also those
growing along an avenue or border OF
woods. Those growing in moist soil
are better conductors for lightning
than those growing in drier soil.
Sound trees in general are less like
ly to be damaged than those with rot
ten wood. Trees growing in loan and
sandy soils are struck more frequently
than those in clay, mari and caicare-
Gus soils.
Studies in various localities, partic-
ularly in western Europe, have shown
that the oak tree is struck much OF
tener than other kind of trees Elm
ash, poplar and gum trees are also
susceptible to lightning damage, while
those least attractive to lightning are
chestnut, maple, elder and mountain
sh
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
MILK CONSUMPTION
SHOWING INCREASE
PUBLIC IS USING MORE DIARY
PRODUCTS AS RESULT OF
VOLSTEAD ACT.

Chalk up a merit mark for the Vol
stead act Prohibition has greatly IN
creased the consumption of milk as a
beverage in the United States in the
six years of its operation, according
to Herbert c. Hooks, secretary OF the
Evaporated Milk Association in an
address at Chicago before a food con-
ference.
Increases in milk consumption have
been especially marked in the big in
dustrial centers,7 said Mr. Hooks in
stressing the rich food content of evap-
GRATED milk. Working men who be-
fore prohibition were dependent on
beer for a beverage now are drinking
milk instead. Per capita consumption
OF milk for the entire country has reg
istered a gain of more than IS per
cent since 1919.
"Statisticians figure that every man,
woman and child in the country con-
sumes an average of fifty gallons of
milk each year. This is an increase
of approximately eight gallons per
capita over the pre-prohibition era.
Consumption of evaporated milk.
which is simply milk with 90 per cent
OF the water removed showed an in
crease last year alone of los, 700,84S
quarts, or an average of one quart
more per person in America, over the
1923 total. Production in 1924 amount
ed to ,213,32o792 cans compared with
370,512,000 cans ten years ago The
rich food content, purity and con-
veniencc Of evaporated milk are max
ing the product the reliance OF millions
oil families not only in all forms OF
cooking, but as baby food as well"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
BIG TOLL is TAKEN
BY TUBERCULOSIS
CANCER IN SECOND PLACE IN
GEORGIA AS FATAL DISEASE.
MORTALITY STATISTICS.

During the period from 1920 to 1924,
inclusive, there were a total OF 1851
deaths in the state of Georgia result
ing from thirteen diseases, according
to mortality records for the five year
period announced by the Bureau OF
vital statistics department Of the state
board of health.
OF the total number of 84,693 OF
deaths resulted among white people,
while 77,710 were credited to the ne
gro race. The diseases covered caused
the deaths of 44,423 white men and
40,249 white women during the first
FIVE years, while there is registered a
total of 38,617 deaths of negro males
and 1907 deaths of negro females
tuberculosis caused the greater
number OF deaths than any of the 9TH
er mentioned diseases, there being a
total of l2840 persons who succumb-
ed to the white plague in all forms
during the FIVE year period. OF this
number 4,649 white persons and 8,l86
negroes and 2,540 white women died as
a result OF the disease while 2,109 men
died OF the same disease. A total of
4679 negro females died from the dis
ease in FIVE years as against total of
3507 negro males.
Cancer claimed second place in num-
Der OF deaths, claiming a total of 6,lo9
victims, both white and negro, for the
Swear period The records show that
cancer took a greater number of vic
Tins among the white race than was
true of the negro race. For the five
years there were a total of 4,132 white
persons who died from cancer as COM
pared with a total OF 2,067 negroes
who died as result of cancer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
New Illinois Prison Is
Twice Full, But Inmates
Have No Objections
Prisoners Content to Live Two in a
Cell When First Class Hotel Ac-
commodations Are Included.

Twice as many convicts as it has
room for are crowded into the new
state penitentiary being built al
Statesville, ILL.,, but not a word of pro-
test is being heard. There are cells for
1000 prisoners, but 1000 men are in
the prison. Yet there are no objections
to living two in a cell on the part OF
any OF the men imprisoned.
The reason is this. The new prison
is the most modern in the country
Every cell has sunlight, private bath,
running hot and cold water, and glass
doors instead of the conventional steel
bars. Also, the walls are painted in
pleasing colors instead of the usual
white. There is no lock step and quiet
mess hall.
Convicts are more than glad to be
able to serve their terms in a prison
such as this, officials declare, so there
are no objections because two men
have to stay in single cell The
crowded condition of the prison is
only temporary, however. When all
the buildings are completed each con-
vict will have private cell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
Protect Birds; They
Safeguard Your Crops

Insects and grubs cause an an
nual loss OF $800,O00,00O to the ag-
ricultural interests OF the United
States, and our people pay another
$S00,000,000 each year trying to get
rid of these pests. This heavy ex-
penditure, the burden OF which is
borne in large part by the farmers,
fruit growers and gardeners, would
be reduced if adequate provision
were made for the needs of our
valuable insectivorous birds, in
GLIDING protection for their lives.
Every one who realizes the meal
culable number of insects which
even one bird will destroy in a
season should be willing to take
some pains to protect these charm
ing and useful little aerial allies OF
the farmer and orchardst.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
SOUTHERN cow IS
CHAMPION OF WORL D
CAROLINA JERSEY HOLDS THE
RECORD FOR MILK AND
BUTTER PRODUCTION.

Claiming to have the world cham
pion senior two-year-old Jersey COW
Fred H. Young, of Timmonsville, S
c.. reports the record of Sensation
Mikado's Mile in a 365-day test. She
gave in that period 13,303 pounds OF
milk and S50,Sl pounds of butter fat
at two years and eight months OF
age.
The cow is the highest producing
two-year-old over all breeds in the
south, the first COW of any breed in
the south to make world record, and
the first southern two-year-old of any
breed to make 1000 pounds of butter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
Lilac PoJaimas Are Blamed for "He
Mans" Retreat Before Rising Female

To a great extent man is to blame
for the new order, DR.. Shaw believes,
because he has changed his wardrobe
When men began to wear soft hats,
silk socks, pearl-colored spats. lilac
paiamas and embroidered bath robes
the process of Termination gained a
good start, he said, even the safety
razor contributed.
MEN used to pay the car fare and
the restaurant check" DR.. Shaw add
ed. but girls now have their own
nickels and dollars hidden away in
their handbags.
Marriage has gone the same way
as money. Woman is taking mans
view of that ancient institution. Mar
rage is becoming more like a way
station where the train stops, and less
like the grand terminal of woman's
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
Thirteen Thousand Car
Loads Georgia Peaches

GeQrgia's peach crop will total
approximately $4,000 cars this year,
according to the estimates of the
railroads. While no official infor-
nation could be obtained on the
volume OF the crop at the present,
it was learned that data which is
being collected will show the crop
to be around that figure
This is about half of the size OF
last years crop, for last year it was
estimated that while 1880 cars
were shipped fully that many more
were allowed to rot on trees, or
were picked and dumped into the
streams OF Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
TO SELL FARM PRODUCE
EXPERIMENT AS GO-BETWEEN
FOR FARMERS AND TOWN
BUYERS ON so ROUTES.
WILL RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Encouraging Use of Parcel Post for
Food Transport Is Aim. Will Solicit
From Farmers on Routes, 1nclud-
ing Six in Georgia.

From Farmers on Routes, 1nclud-
ing Six in Georgia.
Uncle Sam is going to try to make
statesmen and commission merchants
Of his rural mail carriers.
Beginning this week the postoffice
department will conduct tests for six
or eight months on fifty rural routes
throughout the country of the practic4
ability of utilizing the rural carrier as
a medium to encourage transportation
by parcel post of food products di-
rectly from the producer to the con-
sumner.
To Solicit Both Ways.
This experiment will be made under
authority granted at the last session
OF congress at the instance of Senator
Harris, of Georgia. who, as father OF
the idea, was permitted to designate
six routes in this state. Valdosta, Nc
Rae, Fort Valley, Barlow Gainesville,
Cedartown and GAINESVILLE has been
selected as the Georgia postoftlces
from which the experimental service
will be conducted.
Carriers on these rural routes will
be urged to solicit shipments by max
ing personal appeals to the farmer,
poultrymen and dairymen on their
routes and to obtain customers to
purchase the food products in the
towns from which the rural routes are
operated
Will Receive Commission.
As compensation for their service
the carriers will be given, in addition
to their regular salary, fifty per cent
OF the postage receipts from the new
Iservice. The only charge to the pro-
Queer will be the usual local zone rate
of 5 cents for the first pound and |
cent for each additional pound or frac-
ton thereof, since the 2-cent parcel
post Service charge provided by the
/ last congress does not apply to pack
ages mailed on rural routes. There
will be no charge whatever to the
purchaser to whose doors the rural
mail men will make deliveries.
Food products to be transported by
this medium will include vegetables,
fruits, berries, poultry, eggs, milk and
cream. Carriers will carry scales to
determine the amount of postage due
and will supply their patrons with
stamps.
Prompt Deliveries Planned.
Carriers would obtain from pros
pective shippers" says statement is
sued by the postoffice department.,
Statements of the kin DIS of their
contemplated products and the amount
OF each, and would secure and COM
| pile lists OF patrons who would pur-
chase or regularly receive shipments
OF various products, so that he would
be in a position to advise either CON
sumner or producer, in response to
their inquiries, of what was available,
its source and OF the prospective Gus
toners.
1T might be added that it is the in
tention to have deliveries made by the
rural carriers of the products which
they bring in from their routes, the
deliveries OF perishable matter to be
made on the date of its receipt, and
OF the remainder not later than the
following day"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
Professor Says Modern Male WEEDS
For Home and Radio; Lays Change
To Altered Wardrobe.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The "he-man"
is slipping out of the picture, and
men are adopting feminized ways just
as rapidly as women are becoming
masculine in their outlook on life Dr.
Charles Gray Shaw, of New York uni
versity, said today in discussion of
the social problems evolved because OF
the emancipation of women.
at is the man in his new effemi-
nancy who is inclined to be domestic, 8"
DR.. Shaw said. Modern men marry
for the sake of home with its dog
and radio set, while women approach
the welded state with the idea OF get
ting a companion or lover"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
Cant Donald Macmillan Will Use
Radio and Airplanes in His New
est Dash Into the Northland.

Into an unknown world 1000 mules
AWAY Donald B. Macmillan, Arctic
exnIorer. soon will lead party OF adj
vonturers. Radio and airplanes, FUR
nished by the government and piloted
NV government hiers, will be the
Sources of the expeditions con1muni-.
cation with the unknown world ana
the folks back home.
Capt. Macmillan will lead his men
in an aerial dash to the North Pole:
but that is only one OF the objects OF
fhe adventure. The men will explore
one of the worlds most picturesque
lake countries, blaze a trail across q
i1l,z Sahara, and make pictures OF