davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

tions. ....-
 European borrowers, either gov ernment or corporation, obtained .$lSg,OOO,OO0 out of the first quarter total of this year, while Latin-Amer- ican countries got $56, 100000. Cam adlan loans amounted to S67,OOO,OOO
 The total of credits extended pri- vately during the period is not ac- curately known, but several large items listed in this category includ- ed q banking advance of $40, ,000 to the Danish government, $5,000,- 900 lent to German department store chain, and s15,000,000 10 a i Canadian timber corporation,
 While only about ninth of the loans during the first three months last year went to corporate enter prises, the balance going to govern ments, this year the private borrow CTS got S95,0O0,900, or one-third of the total, and the government got $1S4, 4,000,000. The period was said, however, 10 be too short to make 1t certain that this trend would con tinue.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
MAKING STUDY OF
 US. PAPER MONEY
Treasury Department Official Advocates Fewer Denominations

Washington, April l6.-A study py treasury officials of the problem ol the governments paper money 'N- ncnse has led to the tentative con- ,mslon that the public is being sup ,,loJ with more denominations in inc various kinds Of such mono! than it needs. ,.u
 Assistant Secretary Dewey uhuer whose direction the study Is pel'E ,a,J,. believes it is time to correct Inis result of a topsy-turNy deNeiop- ,,nnt of the nations currenc? over many wears by eliminating some "' lhe denominations. If the bureau of engraving and printings present naner money output of % caFIoadS annually could be concentrated OH lower denominations, he said today r would mean material saving through quantity production ana IeSS confusion to the public.
 "Without making 1t too dlTiicult' tho assistant secretary continued, it may he explained that the treasury is now turning out five general kinds or raper money: silver certificates Tinted States notes, gold certificates national bank currency and federal reserve currency. With the latter two. we are not concerned In thls study but just consider the denom- nations of the first three kinds. They are issued in five, six and eight denominations respectively, making a total of 19 types of old fashion money issued directly by the treas ury."
 Mfr. Dewey then pointed out that it some way were found to elimi- nate denominations of the silver cor- tfcates, for example so as to leave only the one and-bane of the su- perstitious-the two-dolIar bill, the necessity for manufacturing three types of bills would be eliminated, and by the process, he thought, the average citizen, might get little better acquainted with the silver certificate. The same method could be applied to the other kinds, too Mir. Dewey suggested, but he added there was no intention of doing SC unless the present study showed fl 10 be approved generally through out the country.
 Some officials who have gone in. 10 the subject favored reducing tho United States notes to one denOm. ination-the fiVe-which would eliminate five denominations ol money. Then, the famed yellow. back from the prince of bills, the ten thousand dollar note. down tt the more or less familiar ten spot would be allowed to remain tho same with it's range including alsr the twenty, fifty, one hundred, fv' tundred. one thousand and t1Vl tNousand note to care for all need above the small denominations.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
Battle of Long and Short
 Skirts Is COntinuine

Paris, April 16.--The battle Of the long and short skirts is still going on. The 1925 spring offensive in this struggle, which has been in progress for the last two years, shows how ever that the long skirts have cf- fected slight retreat.
 Arbitration was attempted, but the referees the dressmakers- have ruled that it is impossible to ne gotiate, inasmuch as the short skirt while an adornment to some women, especially those of slender figure, tends to make other look ridiculous
 Reasonably short skirts. ending about halfway between the knee and ankle. and Of moderate width, have been the rule thus far this spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
SECURITIES SALE IS 279 MILLION
Commerce Department Complies
 Report for First Quarter

Washington, April 1G. - Foreign
 securities were publicly offered and
 sold in the United States during the first quarter of 1925 to a total value of $@79,OO0, 1000, as compared with q total Of $2SS,oOO.oO0 during the same period of 1924. The commerce de- pertinent, which compiled the report today, noted that $2SS.00O, ,OOO of the total of foreign investment issues sold represented new loans as dis tnguished from refunding issues, while during the same quarter last year s142.0OO,OOO of the securities hoated represented refunding opera
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Sunday evening Ralph Collins of
 Hartford will speak on his advcn- lures in Palestine at the Newington
 Congregational church at 7:5O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
MUSIC AS GOAL

Washington, April 16.--A conven- tion for world fellowship through music, assembled here today. with international amity through music as its goal. A reception to the dip- lomatic corps and state delegates by the convention committee: presenta- ton of the Bach choir of Bethle- hem. Pa, at the White House, and rendition by the choir and the Phil adelphia symphony orchestra at the Washington auditorium of Baeh's Mass in B Minor in the Washington auditorium were principal features of the first days program,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
Miss Rock H0nOred at
 Rebekah State Assembly

At the annual convention of the Rebekah state Assembly in New London yesterday Miss Clara Rock of Stella Rebekah Lodge was ap- pointed district deputy president Sor the lodges in Bristol, Plainville and New Britain. Two of the members served on committees during the fday, Mrs. Louisa Brown on the com mittee for state of the order, and Miss Rock on the reception commit tee,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
Hart Will Appeal in
 Suit Won by His Wife

Los Angeles, April l6.-Colnciden- tai with the formal filing here of the superior court decision an- nounced some time ago granting Mrs, Winifred Westover Hart the right to re-enter motion pictures but denying her the right to use commercially the name of her estranged husband
 William S. Hart, attorneys for both Mr. and Mrs. Hart announced last
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
chi they would appeal the case,

night they would appeal the case.
 Hart will appeal, 1t was explained, because he feels the court erred in allowing his wife to break the trust fund agreement under which he set aside about s2O0, 900 for her sup- port and that of her son on condition she remain out of the pictures. Mrs. Hart. on the other hand Is said to be dissatisfied because the decision still bars her from Using her husbands name,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

MT. and Mrs. William H. Buell. ard daughter of Iryington, N. J., were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Garfield of Newington Center last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Dr. Raymond Goodale Of Boston spent last week end with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Good ale of Newington.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Ont Of the total population Of poo at Salasdasburg, Pa, ITO are so roars Of age or older.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Guest Night" will be observed by the Woman's club of Maple Hill Wednesday evening. April 22, at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. Leon E. Dary on Maple Hill avenue. Play entitled Joint owners in Spain will be given by several members Of the club under the direction of Mrs. E. c. Baldwin. There will also be a musical program. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs, L, l., Hard ing. Mrs. F. F. proudman, Mrs, N, r.. Mann and Mrs, Leonard Fox,
 Albert F. Nordstrom of Bangor Maine. spent several days last week with his mother Mrs. N. Nordstrom of Robbins avenue.
 Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow of Maple street entertained the Maple Hill 1 Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. James T, Powell, the second 10 Mrs, ] Frank E. Rau and consolation to Mrs Cushing.
 Wilson Blake of Wollaston, Mass, was a guest of NIr. and Mrs. Nelson 1 E. Mann of Robbins avenue last i weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Hubert of Rob- bins avenue left today for New York Saturday they will sail on the "Olympic" for a two months trip in Europe.
 Clarence Nordstrom has resumed his studies at Middlebury college after spending the Easter recess al his home on Robbins avenue.
 Dr. Raymond Goodale Of Bostor spent last weekend with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Good ale of Newington.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Buel ] anu NuuRllICT Ol IINlIS lOll, N J were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Waite E. Canneld of Newington Cente last weekend.
 Sunday evening Ralph Collins 0 Hartford will speak on his advcn lures in Palestine at the Newingto Congregational church at 7:S o'clock.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionar society will hold an all day sewin meeting Friday, April Y, in tn : chapel. Luncheon will be served 8 12:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Wilson Blake of Wollaston, Mass, was a guest of NIr. and Mrs. Nelson F.. Mann of Robbins avenue last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Albert F. Nordstrom of Bangor Maine. spent several days last week with his mother Mrs N. Nordstrom of Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. B, J, Hubert of Rob- bins avenue left today for New York Saturday they will sail on the "Olympic" for two months trip in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hold an all day sewing meeting Friday, April r, in the chapel. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Cincinnati, Oho.-The first aid for
sufferers of the recent bombardment of
Damascus will come from America, ac-
cording TO a decision of the executive
committee of the Independent Order
B'nai Birth, which begun its two day
annual meeting here yesterday.
The committee voted approval of the
action of Alfred NJ. Cohen, president of
the organization, in sending financial
help to Damascus Jews upon receipt
recently OF cablegram from the Da-
mascus Lodge of the !. O. B. b. des-
cribing their plight.
The executive committee meeting is
the first held under the presidency Of
Mr.. Cohen, who was elected last sum
mer. For the next five years Cincin-
natl will be the center of the national
and international activities of the |.
o. Il. B.
The committee was unanimous in its
support of the sending by Mr.. Cohen
of delegates to the Philadelphia and
Baltimore conferences. Mr.. Cohen had
taken the stand that the B'nai Birth
should cooperate both with the Phila-
delphia group, and the Baltimore con-
ference called by the Zionists, Henry
| Monsky, of Omaha, Nebraska and
Judge A. Il. Frey. of st. Louis, led in
an interesting discussion Of the Ques-
tion. At the conclusion, resolution
| was adopted expressing the B'nal
| Births desire of lending close CO.
operation to all Jewish organizations
and endorsing Mr. Cohens action. \
resolution urging the support of all
| Bmai Birth lodges for the world court
movement in various cities was adopt.
ed Speakers expressed the opinion
that the entrance of the United States
into the world court would bc Il great
step toward accomplishing the Jewish
ideal of peace.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka. of III Paso
Texas. presented a report on Jewish
education among the immigrants OF
Mexico City. After visit to Mexico
City, Rabbi Zielonka's conclusion wa,
that there was no need for establish
ing special all day schools for Jewish
student. \ supplementary Hebrew
School would be sufficient. he stated
He found that Mexico City has
splendid university and primar!
schools and that their courses were no
of nature to be harmful to tn
Jews He urged that the support o
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
CORNERSTONE OF new
SYNAG0G TO Be LAID
AT ]. C. R. s. SUNDAY

The Jews of Denver will again he
offered an opportunity to participate
in Il simcha at the Sanatorium of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society at
Sanat0rium, Colorado on Sunday after
noon. December Goth at o'clock. This
time it is the laying of the cornerstone
of the Beth jacob Synngog-the gift
of the solomon family. All the rabbis
in the City of Denver will assemble
on that auspiciouS occasion to assist
in laying the cornerstone of house of
worship. Rabbi c. III. Knuyar. Rabbi
W. $. Friedman, Rabbi NJ. Burstein'
Rabbi Il. l.. Rosenblum. Rabbi ii.
Rabinowitz and Rev. S. Krone Will
bless the house wherein many n suf-
fercr will pray for the restoration of
his health Prof. a. ID. Kaplan will
preside.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

thought they are abundantly gifted. he
cause of the adverse comment of the
Jewish dramatic critics.
The movement of which Barte!s has
become the unreasoning head has de
voted itself to gathering statistics or
German literary and cultural activities,
and then pointing to the presence of
Jews as the cause for all evils which
have befallen Germany in those fields.
1t sees in the German press, fer eX-
ample. one of the most insidiOus weap-
the overthrow of all that is best and
highest in German life. 1t points to the
great number of newspapers owned or
directly Influenced by Jews. II de
clares that the most popular papers in
Germany and Austria are Jewish. re
ferring to the "Berliner Tageblatt.' the
"Frankfurter Zeitung,' and the Vienna
"Neue Freie Presse." In addition,
"Simplizissimus,' whose directing
genius is TIL. TIL. Heine, and the
Munich "Jugend," both instruments of
Jewish influence, are two of the most
destructive agents in Germany. Not
only the daily press, but the literary
magazines are governed by Jews and
conceived in the Jewish spirit; Bartels,
pointing to the "Literarlsche Echo"
which is the most influential of Ger
man literary magazines. declares that
it is directly under Jewish influence.
The same is true of the "Deutsche
Rundschau,' formerly edited by Julius
Rodenberg. of "Nord und Siid,' and the
'Neue Rundschau
The charges brought out in THE
Protocols of the Elders of Zion" are al
most as nothing compared to the dom
nation which Bartels sees evinced in
the chain of newspapers and magazines
owned by various Jews. He sees si-
gantic conspiracy to rule Germany.
pointing to the publications owned by
Continued on Page y
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
|. Obj. DECIDES ON RELIEF
ACTION FOR DAMASCUS JEWS
Lodges o World Court Moyemen -

the B'nai Birth be given to aiding the
immigrants in adapting themselves to
their new country instead of promoting
a separate Jewish community among
the Mexicans who might be antagoniz-
ed. The report of Rabbi Zielonka
aginst the establishment of all day
Jewish schools We're accepted.
Application for financial support
from 200 organizations in many coun-
tries We're placed before the Executive
committee for consideration. Among the
organizations applying for funds are
the Ort Reconstruction Fund. the Oze.
the Palestine Housing Fund, the Edu-
catiOnnl League in Bohemia. the Acad-
emy of Jewish Science in Berlin. the
Maccabean organization, the /. o. b.
B. school in Constantinople, the Pro-
Falasha Committee and the Jewish
Community Center in Washington, ID. c.
Those attending the meeting besides
Mr. Cohen were DIR. Boris ID. Bogen,
secretary; Henry A. Alexander, Allan
ia; Bertram Aufsesser, Albany, N. Y.
Judge A. b. Frey, st. Louis; Charles
Hartman, New York City; Sidney G.
Kusworm, Dayton, Ohio; Sam j. Leon,
Omaha; Archibald A. Marx. New Or
leans; Henry Monsky, Omaha; Jacob
Singer, Philadelphia Lucius l.. Solo.
mon. San Francisco; Leon Il. Stein
Wheeling. w. Va. Sidney j. Stern
Greensborough, n. c., and Rabbi Mar.
tin Zielonka of FL Paso, Texas; Sig
mund Livingston, NJ. ID. Rosenberg
Washington, ID. C.; and Rabbi Ben.
jamin NJ. Frankel of Champaign, Ill,
National Director of the Bnni Birth
Hillel Foundation We're present as
guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Anti Semitism in Germany has reach
ed its most virulcnt stage. Hereto
fore confined to attacks on Jews as
such, and decrying their traits and
mannerisms, hostility to Jewish in
huence has at last taken the form Of
denouncing Jewish cultural contribu-
tlons to German civilization. Adolf
Bartels. the most popularly-known lit
erary critic in Germany, and whose
word carries influence In n great sec
tion Of the literary world has become
the standard-bearer of revolt against
what he has called "rhe destructive
domination of literary Germany by
Jews" Opening his campaign of anti
Semitism by violent denunciation of
Jews and Jewish predominance in Ger
man literature, Bartels has stamped
himself as one of German Jewry's most
formidable enemies.
Not confining himself to decryins the
activity of Jews in literature, Bartels
mas llplll llIS ioit
as literary critic and has assailed the
Jews for their undue influence in the
German Theatre. charging them with
undermining the best interests of the
German theatrical world Pointing to
the fact that the majority of the
atrical directors in Berlin are Jews,
as are also the majority of the actors,
he sees in this predominance of Jews
nn evil omen for the future of Ger
many. Delighting in the discovery that
Max Reinhardt's name was formerly
Goldman, the prominent critic sees in
that genius of the stage one of the most
significant symbols of the evils result
ing from the German theatre being
placed in Jewish hands. Bartels is not
content To point to the disproportionate
presence of Jews In the German the
atrical world. he even charges Jews
with Intentionally plotting against the
survival Of the native theatre, declar'
ing that it is impossible for any pure
Germans to succeed In the theatre, ever
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
ELECTIONS HELD FOR
PALESTINE ASSEMBLY
so Out of POI Delegates Are
SOcialist-LabOrites
CJewlsh Telegrnphlc Agency

(Jewlsh Telegrnphic Agency
,Ierusalem-The results of the cleo
tions TO the Jewish National Assembly
of Palestine We're made known here to-
day, with the exception of the returns
of the Jerusalem elections.
In upper Galilee and in the Valley
of JcZreel, the Achduth Ha'avoda re-
ceivcd 5.2s1 votes, the Hapoel Ha-zair
1871. the Zionist revisionists 2,16G, the
Democrats 1870, the Sephardic Jewish
group 1.Gi0, the Central bloc 1916, the
womcn's group .416, the MiZrachi 1,03S,
the agriculturists group 927, the Com
munists So. 1t is probable that of the
total number of POI deputies, so will
belong to the Socialist, Labor groups.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
FRENCH AGAIN lombard
ID A Nj A S c u S w II EN-
UZES ATTEMPT TO
PENETRATE CITY

Jerusalem (J. Y. A)-A new bonn
bardment of Dasmascus took place
when IA group Of 1000 Druzes pene-
trated into the eastern part of the city,
according to reports received here, The
French artillery fired in an attempt to
repulse the rebels. Panic prevails in
Damascus the report states
The French have captured Hasbeye,
the chief stronghold of the Druzes. in
the southern region. Hasbeye has been
completely destroyed, the report states
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. ADOLPH MORRIS.
BELOVED LEADER IN SOCIAL SERVICE
Cong. Colder Donates
Congressional Salary
For Jewish Education
SSOO, 900 RAISED AT DINNER

Philadelphia 81. 7. A.)-Con.
gressman Benjamin Colder. Jewish
Congressman from Pennsylvania,
donated his Congressional salary
for this year, $40, 900. for the cause
Of Jewish education. at n dinner
given by Jacob Ealelstein in honor
Of Jules MastbaiIm. chairman Of
the $500, 900 drive Of the Phila-
delphia Federation Of Jewish Char.
tiles. part Of which is TO 20 toward
building fund for Jewish etluca-
iional institutions in Philadelphia.
The sum Of S80O.OOO was raised
at the dinner. Judge William NJ.
Lewis, Mr.. Louis T.. Leyintl,al,
Judge Horace Stern. Dr. Cyrus
Adler. Mr.. Jacob Billikopf, Mr.. Al
berg NJ Greenfield. Mr.. Albert II.
Lieberlnan and MIR. Edelstein were
among the speakers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
MANY IMMIGRATION
BILLS INTRODUCED
AS CONGRESS OPENS
Measures Proposed For
Reuniting Families Of
Naturalized Citizens

Washington, d. C.-In the avalanche
Of new bills introduced at the opening
Of the Sixty-ninth Congress yesterday.
considerable number of immigration
measures We're included.
Congressman Kelly of Pennsylvania
introduced bill for the creation of an
immigration Commission To consist of
twelve members with the function Of
investigating immigration, including the
comparative dcsirahility Of various ma
tionalitics, their influence upon econ
existing alien laws and education. and
n naturalization Of aliens commission to
report to Congress within three years
Congressman SABBATH. Dickstein and
Perlman each introduced bills to llber
alize the present immigration law by
admitting as non-quotn immigrants par
entS and unmarried minor children of
citizens and the wives and minor I'M
married children and the parents of
declarants.
Congressman Dickstcin also introduc-
ed a bill 10 exempt from the quota the
wives and unmarried children of rabbis
who entered America before July. 1924
a hill To admit all stranded refugees
holding old visas and porposing prefer
encc within the quota to unmarried
brothers or sisters Of citizens was In
troduced by Congressman Perlman
Congressman Lindsay of New York
submitted n bill to authorize the Secre-
tary of State to instruct American
Consuls TO grant visas to children over
twenty-one and to brothers and sisters
of citizens, together with their accom-
panying wives. husbands and children.
whenever the regular quota of the par
ticular nationality has not been ex-
hausted. This would not increase the
immigration of Jews as the Fast
European quotas are always rapidly
exhausted. Congressman Philip Hin Of
Baltimore presented n bill to admit
the parents. brothers. sisters and chill
dren of American citizens free from the
quota. who otherwise comply with the
mental, moral and physical require
ments. Congressman 4Aswell of Louis
lana introduced Il bill for the registra-
tion of all aliens: Congressman Cole
of Iowa n bill to exempt from quota
unmarried children under eighteen.
These bills We're referred to the
House Immi migration committee.
II is still too early to ascertain the
sentiment of Congress leaders, toward
The various bills to liberalize the I'm
migration law. although it is clear that
n strong effort will be made to effect
such legislation.
Congressman Mooney of Ohio intro
duced "A bill to erect in Washington n
monument TO Chain Salomon nt cost
of Fifty Thousand dollars. The bill
that no successful military operation
can be conducted without large sums
of money, that during the long years
of struggle for American independence,
1t was impossible to collect sufficient
taxes to support the army and that
Salomon leaned and contributed more
than STOO 900. not one dollar of the
principal or interest of which has even
been repaid and that Solomon died Il
poor man.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

The acquittal of Lieutenant Nor
arescu made a tremendous impression
in Roumania's capital. The paper
"Adeverul," in speaking of the trial,
declares that "this trial stands alone
in the criminal history of civilized ma
tons"
An apparent split between the civil
and military authorities, with regard
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

TO this trial, was evidenced at one of
the concluding sessions, when the
Royal Commissioner criticised the
acts of the court, charging the inves-
tigating authorities with bias in favor
of the accused. The military attor-
ney general has ordered an investiga-
ton against the Royal Commits
sioner.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
DENVER SHELTERINC
home GIVES ANNUAL
entertainment

The children of the Denver Shelter
ing Home will stage their annual en-
tertainment Saturday, December 26,
at p. M. at the East Side High School,
East ColfaX and Elizabeth street.
The program will consist of recita-
tions. fancy and aesthetic dancing, cal
isthenic drills. piano and violin solos.
The Louis Stern Band will be the main
attraction.
The public is cordially invited. BE
sure to reserve the 2Gth of December,
MS it will be Il treat to witness the chill
dren's performance.