davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
STEIGER is ACQUITTED
Sir Herbert Samuel
Will Receive Title
Of Duke Very Soon

London II. r. AJ-Sir Herbert
Samuel, former High Commits.
sioner Of Palestine, will receive the
title Of Duke after the inquiry into
the coal situation Is completed by
the Royal Commission. Of which
Sir Herbert was appointed chair
man. according TO reports circu-
lated here.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
ARABS ASK THAT JEWISH
COLOR DEMONSTRATIONS
BE PROHIBITED.

Jerusalem-A demand to prohibit
Jewish manifestations on the day when
the Kings eolors will be deposited, wis
made in the memorandum submitted by
the Palestine Arab Executive to the
High Commissioner, Lord Plumer.
The memorandum threatens trouble
IL the manifestations are not prohibited
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
ACCEPT HUNCARY'S
PROMISE TO amend
NUMERUS CLAUSUS
League Council Votes
A Resolution Noting
Hungary's Assurance
VIENNA NEWSPAPER
DEGREES FAILURE TO
TAKE DECISIVE STAND

Geneva-(J. T. A,)-The complaint
of tine Joint Foreign Committee of
the Board of Jewish Deputies and
Anglo-Jewish Association and the
Alliance Israelite Universelle against
the Hungarian government for the
enactment and application of the Nu-
merus Clausus law limiting the num-
Der of Jewish students in Hungarian
universities, was considered by the
Council of the League of Nations at
its session held here.
The council decided to take no other
action in the matter other than adopt
ing resolution which postpones the
matter until a further date.
Following the assurances given by
Count klebelsberg, Hungarian Minis
ter of Education. that the Numerus
Clansus law in Hungary is only an
exceptional and temporary measure.
which will be removed as soon as con-
ditions in Hungary become normal,
Signor Mello Branco, Brazilian men,
Der of the council, proposed that no
immediate action be taken against
Hungary, but that the council adopt
resolution "noting Hungary's assur-
ance that the Numerus Clausus law
will be changed as soon as the situa-
tion in the country changes" and that
the council awaits the amendment of
this law in the near future" The
Hungarian government will do it's
best to act in accordance with this
proposal, Count Klebelsberg assured
the Council of the League of Nations,
after this resolution was adopted.
Mr.. D'Avigdor Goldsmid of the
Joint Jewish Foreign Committee de-
clared that the committee has not
given up its right to reopen the ques-
ton if Hungary does not amend the
Numerus Clausus law in the near fu-
ture according to the recommended
tions of the Count.
Vienna.-(J. T. A.)-Regret at the
decision of the Council of the League
of Nations in the case of the Jewish
bodies in France and England against
the Hungarian government was ex-
pressed by the "Neue Freie Presse."
"This decision of the council with
regard to the racial prejudice policy
of the Hungarian government is most
deplorable," the paper states.
Budapest-(J. 7. A.)-The decision
of the Council of the League of Ma
tions concerning the Hungarian Nu-
merus Clausus law was received with
joy by the Hungarian anti-Semites
and with regret by the leaders of the
Jewish community. Particular indig-
nation prevailed on account of the
anti Semitic address delivered by
Count Klebelsberg, at the session of
the council. This address was very
much criticised by the Hungarian lib
eral circles.
Mr.. Rakosi, the veteran Hungarian
Jewish journalist, in an editorial in
the "Pesti Hirlap,' writes that
"Count Klebelsberg's address made
the impression of an accused who de.
nies everything. 1t is, however, un'
worthy of European education min.
lister, because every Hungarian chile
knows that the Numerus Clausus law
is directed mainly and exclusively
against the Jews" The anti-Semitit
press lauds Count Klebelsberg as {
Hungarian national hero.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
JEWISH SCHOLARS DOUBT AUTHEN
ITCHY OF ARIZONA EXCAVATIONS
Suggest Making Further Investigation

Philadelphia Pal T. A)-"The statement from staff
correspondent of the New York Times indicating general
lief in Tucson Arizona that small groups
eves the story that the articles left by Europeans
ceded Columbus to America is sound conclusion
Adler president of Drops College declared
of the Jewish Teegraphic Agency here.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

"The illustrations which appeared in
the Times are not sufficiently clear to
enable me to express any Independent
opinion. The likelihood of n pre-Span-
ish settlement In Southwestern America
Of any except Indians is extremely
slight. 1t is generally accepted that the
American continent was peopled from
Asia. with which there was land con-
nection, hut there il no likel ellhOOd that
they brought any such objects with
them.
About 1850, similar excitement
was created by the finding of Hebrew
inscriptions and sculptures very deep
down near Newark, Ohio. containing
among other things, the Ten Command
ments. After n number of years it
was shown that these finds We're n
fraud perpetratcd in the endeayor to
prove that the American Indians were
the descendants of lost Israelite tribe.
In any event an archaeological trial by
the newspapers will not settle this
archaeological question" DR. Adler
stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

ditional melodies We're impressively
choir of Beth Hamedrash HagOdal.
consisting of Mesdnmes Berry and Cla-
mage, Misses Felngold, Hahn, Hoff
man. Wandel and Witt, and Messrs.
Goldberg. Jafre and Rose. The choir
was conducted by Mr. NJ. Bayliss.
Professor A. d. Kaplan, of the Uni
versity of Denver, presided.
Rabbi Kauvar affiliated with the ].
G. r. s. from its establishment and n
member of the Board of Directors of
the sanitorium, recalled the history and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

synagog. Rabbi Kook offered n special
prayer for the occasion and prea ched n
sermon. The cantor sang appropriate
psalms.
Tel Avlv 81. r. A.I-The colOrs Of
the Jewish regiment arrived here this
morning. The flags were exhibited in
the Gymnasia Ivrith. the new Hebrew
high school. Crowds came to salute the
colors. A public meeting was arranged
on the campus OF the high school in the
afternoon. NJ. Smilonsky addressed the
gathering on behalf of the Jewish le-
gionnaires. Mr. Bograchofi on behalf of
the Tel Aviv municipality. DR.. David
Nellin on behalf of the National Coun-
ell OF. Palestine Jews and Rabbi I'ziel
on behalf Of the Chief Rabbinatc.
message of welcome was sent by
the Palestine Jewish legionnaireS to
Vladimir Jabotinsky. organizer of the
Jewish legion, and Col. Margolin.
ItTuSiltn ID. Il. A.)-An Onlcial
statement issued by the government
with regard to he arrival of the colors
Of the 4th battalion declared:
'The colors of all the disbanded bat
talions were deposited in the various
cathedrals. Whereas the fortieth bat
TALON was composed of Jews in Pales-
tine, its colors should he deposited in
the Jerusalem synagog.''
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

aims of the institution and paid tribute
to the spirit Of helpfulness which has
animated 1t from the beginning. DIR.
Kauvar interpreted the Jewish concep-
ton that when the poor man takes
the rich man. with an opportunity for
good deeds. Not only the body but the
soul needs life" Rabbi Kauvar said ;
hence the building Of this synagog at
our sanitorium. The j. C. II. S. Is IT.
self sanctuary; the synagog will COM
plete the sanctuary and add to its
Continued on page -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

Philadelphia. Pa. G. T. A)-"Re-
garding the discovery Of leaden arti-
cles bearing Hebrew and Latin inscrip-
tions near Tucson. Ariz.. | would say
that, the excavators must be satisfied
that their so-called discovery should
pass the scientific tests for verifica-
ton" declared DR.. Nathaniel Reich,
professor of Egyptolcgy at Dropsie
College, to the correspondent of the
Jewish Telegrnphic Agency.
Science must always be on its
guard against possible forgeries of such
findings. l have my suspicious about
those findings. note on few of them
the good English word 'Gaul' for
Gallia': then, too. the vocaization sys'
TEN used as early as 75O A. d. was al
most unknown to Christians of that
period. Furthermore, the letters are
always done by the same hand, during
period Of 125 years.
However to pass final judgment
it is absolutely necessary to wait fol
the scientific, geological report. and fo1
the photographs, casts Of the object'
found and their inscriptions.
"The writer's were certainly no
Jews" Professor Reich declared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

Continued on page ~
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
HALF BILLION CUT
 AT NEXT SESSION
Senator Jones Advocates This
 as Slash to Tax

Washington, July 2 P-Tax re- duction of s500,000,O00 at the next session of congress was advocated here by Senator Jones, democrat, New Mexico, a member of the sen ate finance committee.
 Such a reduction would be possi- ble he held, if the British debt pay ments, approXimating $20000o,000 d year. were applied to the sinking fund to take the place of a like amount annually appropriated, out of tax revenues for reduction of the bonded indebtedness, which. he thought, had been advanced too rapidly.
 Favoring retention of a federal inheritance tax. abolition of which has been suggested by treasury of- ficials, he expressed the opinion that it should be made to apply only to the annual inheritance received by each individual after reduction of all state and other taxes instead of the total estate, as at present.
 Revision, of the corporation taxes on a graduated rate basis also was urged by Mir. Jones, together with reduction in the taxes imposed upon utility corporations and railroads on the ground that they are ultimately paid by the patrons.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
ICEBERG IMPRISONS
 U. s, FREIGHTING BOAT
Saugus Held on High Ilcdge Rut Rescue Is Effected aS Ice
 Shifts,

New York, July (F,-The story of a collision off Cape Race with a towering iceberg which held the United Shipping Board freighter Saugus prisoner on il submerged ledge for more than an hour was told by Captain A. G, Nelten, com mander of the vessel, when she locked yesterday,
 In the collision with the iceberg the vessel ran onto submerged ledge and lifeboats were swung out while three nearby ships raced to the rescue. Then shifting movement of the berg cleared the ship and she proceeded with little damage.
 The collision occurred the morn ing of June 2S. The United States liner President Harding, the Hol. ,lander-America liner Rijndam and the frcightcr Astral were on their way to the Saugus' assistance when the movement of the berg set the ship free.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
GOVERNORS HAVING
 INTERESTING TRIP
Will Reach Bar Harbor for
 Festivities Tomorrow

Font Kent, Me. con Board Gov "rnors' Special Trainl. July 2 Up.-- State executives who set out yester. day to tour the state of Maine after the l1th annual governors confer cnce closed Tuesday night at Poland Spring today iourneyed through Aroostock county the great potato producing section of New England on their way to visit Grand Falls N. B., the farthcst north objective of their pilgrimage. The party left Bangor last night by special train on the Bangor X Aroostock railroad with Van Burcn as their rail dcs- tnation.
 After travelling to the tip of Maine' and down the bank of the St. John river to Van Buren the governors and members of their party planned to motor to the Cana dian side, where they will view the site of a proposed power develop ment plant which Is now being studied by the international joint waterways commission.
 Thence they will return to Fort l Fairfield, Caribou and New Sweden. At the latter place q picnic dinner will be served overlooking part of
 Maine's great timberlands. In the afternoon the motor journey will continue by way of Presque Isle.
 Blaine and Mars Hill 10 Houlton,
 where the governors will be the
 guests of the citizens at dinner and a special entertainment.
 Tomorrow the party will proceed 10 Bar Harbor, Plans have been
 made to continue today the recep- i ton accorded the visitors yesterday
 when the populations of cities and
 towns in the Androscoggin, Kenne-
 hoc and Penobscot valleys turned out to greet them. In every town to he visited today the school children
 will assemble and welcoming com.
 mittees of citizens will receive the
 state executives.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
FORD GIVES BIDS
Makes His Offer for 200 Govern ment Vessels and says There Is No Misunderstanding.

Detroit, July ? R}--Hcnry Ford last night told the Associated Press that his bid for 200 vessels of the United States shipping boards fleet had been forwarded to Washington several days ago by mail. and added that there had been mo misunder- standing on my part" as to the date of opening the bids. The fact that no bid had been received from MT, Ford on Tuesday, when they were opened by the board, occasioned some surprise and it had been said that Mir. Ford had failed to bid for the ships because of a misunder- standing over the date on which the bids were to be opened.
 Mir. Ford did not announce the amount he had offered for the Nes- sells, nor did he give any indication of the specification of his bid and members of his engineering and technical staff were unable to sup ply this information.
 Several firms have bid for DOT tions of the fleet of 900 ships, but only one firm, the Boston Iron and Metal, bid for the entire allotment, offering Sl,S70,O00. Some firms qualified their bids by adding that if their bid was accepted they could sell parts of the ships which they could not salvage.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
CATHOLIC CENSUS
Only 48 Per Cent of Catholic Stu dents Are In Higher Institutions of That Faith.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2 R)-Only 4S per cent of the Catholic students in the higher institutions of learning of the country are in Catholic univer- sites and colleges, Charles N. Lisch- ka, research specialist of the bureau of education, Washington, D. C., said in paper read yesterday before the Catholic Education association in convention here. Mir. Lischka said the number of students in Catholic colleges in 1924 was 34,93S, while in non-Catholic colleges there were 37,931 Catholics.
 An attack on educational system of the country which he said was "backed by a lot of loose thinking'' was made by the Rev. Dr. George Johnson, professor of education at the Catholic University of America, 1 Washington, D. C., in a paper last night on "The Need of a Construc- tive Policy for Catholic Education. , Public education in the United States is passing through a crisis, '' he said. Tt no longer knows of whose spirit 1t is nor whither it is tending. While the American pco- pie have by no means lost faith ir education, there is every evidence that tho thinking populace is losing faith in the kind of education schools are providing"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
PRISONERS QUARANTINED
smallpox in New Jersey Jail Keeps Those Already In--Others Arc Admitted,

Jersey City. July ? Fl-Discoverv today of a. case of smallpox in the Hudson county Jail caused the insti tuition to be plaC"1 under quarantine by the Jersey City board of health. The ban will continue for If days, the jail officials declared.
 The prisoner, who was found to be suffering from the contagious dis ease, is Peter Stein of West New York. Stein was sentenced to the local jail for five months for steal ing packages from the mails.
 Stein's term expired today, and he was already making preparations for his departure from the jail, when he was stricken. He was removed 10 hospital where he is undergoing special treatment for smallpox.
 While no prisoners or witnesses arc being released on bail, new ones are being admitted. Five prisoners were admitted during the day, fol- lowing the quarantine.
 Attaches of the Jersey City board of health vaccinated all of the 117 prisoners In the jail, as well as guards and other employees In the building.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NEW BILL AT LYCEIrNI

This afternoons audience at the Lyceum saw two corking good photoplays that are to be continued the remainder of the week. One Is comedy drama starring Jack Pick ford--"Waking Up the Town" The other is a romance with a deep tinge Of the dramatic-"Tides of Passion" starring Mae Marsh. The usual news reels, selected comedies and other features also are shown.
 Tides of Passion" Is story with an unusual plot for In it are the usual love clements, the eternal triangle but complicated mixture ot situations that bring two girls to the point Of lighting 1t out with each other for the love of one man. The story is from Basil Kings novel "In the Garden Of Charity"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
TIGER LOVE" AT CAPITOL

In Tiger Love" we have at one and the same time the latest picture play in which those popular fea- tured players, Estelle Taylor and Antonio Moreno once again cover themselves with dramatic glory. and also a screen telling of that famous opcra The Wildcat from the pen hf Manuel Penella. It is a Para mount picture which was directed by George Meford and which opened today at the Capitol theatcr. The Keith vaudeville bill has five splendid acts with Hyatt Walsh and Co, in dancing novelty; Ellen Harvey In Art on the Wire"; Tay- Tor and Bobbe in Gan You Inn aglne That; and Fuller and Jewell tm Looking Through" A new chapter of "Sunken Silver" is also on the photoplay bill There are continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Once Prosperous, Now
 Asks Aid of City

New York, July 2 Fl--rhomas A Phelam half century ago one oi New York's conservative and pros porous Society milliners, appeared in Jefferson Market court yesterday and at his own rcqucst was commit ted to the city home, lie Is SO years old. Mir. Phelan explained he had been living for years on the rem nants of his fortune. but he was now Impoverished and unable to support himself.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
E'RECKLES
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
 Spots--How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Frecklcface, to try remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless IL removes the freckles; while If 1t does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-- double strength-from any drug or department store and few appli- cations should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful com pleXion, Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double-strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t falls to remove your freckles.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Slumbering Fireman
 Fired by Board

Harrison, N. r., July 2 P-Tho discharge of Captain William Frank of the village fire department by the fire commissioner, charged with talk
 Ing fuses out of the towns fire alarm boxes so that his nocturna slumbers would not be disturbed, was upheld by the village board. Captain Franks adherents, including many of the firemen. indicated today that the case will be taken to court,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
been unfounded. .

been unfounded
 Last March Eugene Ok") steck. CT, chauffeur and companion of the draft evader on his flight from the country, returned from Germany and surrendered 10 the federal au- thorities, He pleaded guilty 10 hid Ing Bergdoll and sentence was de- terred. At his hearing Seeker said that he had repeatedly urged Berg doll to return 10 America and that this eventually had led 10 a break between them. He said he had left Bergdoll at Baden. Germany.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
IANInIi-l NnIA

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Nil nerva Capen daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cushman Capen of 9t Hamilton street, and Sellers Edwir Taylor Of Toccoa Falls, Georgia, vii take place Saturday noon at tn, home of the bride. Rev M. T. Shel. ford, D, h., of New York city, will offiuiate. Miss Evelyn May Iymar of East Longmeadow. Mass, cousir of the bride, will be bridesmaid, ani Henry Cushman Capen. Jra brothc' of the bride, best man, Shirley Eliza. beth Capcn, niece Of the bride, vii be ring bearer
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Norwich Girl Is Bride
 Of John Leo HassOn

The wedding of John Leo Aasson. son of Mir. and Mrs, James HaSson of 70 Cottage place, and Miss Ellen Grace O'Connell, daughter of Mrs. Mary O'Connell of coS West Town street, Norwich, took place Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, Norwich. Rev, Charles w. Brennan, pastor officiated. Miss Julia O'Connell, sister of the bride, vas maid of honor, and Nicholas J. Doyle of Norwich, best man.
 The bride was attired in q gown Of flesh crepe chiffon with aesh maline hat and carried q bridal bouquet of butterfly roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of honey1eW georgette crepe and carried bou- quet of larkspur
 Mrs. Hasson is a graduate Of the Norwich Free Academy and the Willimantic State Normal school, and for the past 10 years has been the principal of the Laurel Hill school.
 Mir. Hasson Is a superintendent for the H. Wales Lines Co, of Meriden.
 On their return from a wedding trip. Mir. and Mrs. Hasson will reside in Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
HURT WITH PISTOL

New Haven, July P,-The first accide"t to be reported in connec- ton with the Fourth of July occurred here yesterday when Peter Coritta, s years old. received burns about the face when a pistol with which he was playing exploded prcmaturcly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

sincste for said piece or parcel q land
executed and delivered hy said Comfy
Auditor upon said sale last above
mentioned has been presented 20 mo az
my ofifce by the holder thereof Tor the
purpose OF having notice Of expiration
OF time for redemption from said tax
sale OF said property given and served:
and that the amoOnt required 10 redeem
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale. exclusive of the costs 10
accrue upQn said notice. h the said
sum OF $f7S.9o. together with interest
thereon az the rate OF twelve per tent
per annum from the Sist day OF De-
ccmber. A. n. 1924. with the day such
And tho further sum OF s52.io. be-
ing the amount OF delinquent taxes Tor
the year l923 upon said premises
paid by the owner OF said tax certifi-
cate together with interest on said
last named amount AZ the rate OF ~
per cent per annum from the 9th day OF
January. A. H.. 1875. until the day
such redemption N made.
That the time for redemption OF said
piece or parcel OF land from said tax
sale VIII expire sixty tso1 days alter
service Of this notice and the Ming OF
nroof OF such service IN my office.
Witness my hand ana official seal
this 10th day OF May. A. ID. 1873.
ANDREW n. EDIN.
Auditor. Pine County. Minnesota.
tJuly e--iO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

which wants TO maintain the
friendlisst relations with foreign
governments, frown upon ''un-
official neutrality-suspicious. Of
American opinion.
Another fight is brewing at the
Shipping Board as a result Of dis
sention between members Of the
Board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation which is the operat-
ing unit for the American Mer-
chant Marine. The controversy
centers around the disposition Of
zoo vessels now owned by the
Shipping Board as a result Of
wartime construction. The dis
pute may reach a point where
the President viii recommend
the abolition Of the board and the
transfer Of the authorities to the
Department of Commerce or
some other branch Of the service
familiar with shipping problems.