davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
mydear husband. Samuel B. Fadely
who departed this life one year age
today, August 81, 1924.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left vacancy
This world can never fill.
Oh! how often in my heart / cry,
why did my darling husband die?'
Then comes the answer, so solemn
and sweet,
He is not dead; he is only asleep.
No one knows my longing,
No one sees me weep.
shed my tears from an aching heart
While they are all asleep.
From world of pain and sorrow.
10 land of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear husband,
Where you have found eternal rest.
can never forget you, dear husband.
While in this world I stay.
My heart has never been the same
Since you passed away.
You have gone, dearest father,
To your Savior, good and true.
You have won the heavenly glory
Which is for me to do.
Some may think l forget you,
Ihough on earth you are no more.
al,
AS you always were before.
The depth of sorrow no one can tell.
The loss of father / loved, OH SO
we'll
You do not know the sorrow to be
left without father,
Till God sends a message to call him
home.
But | know you are happy
In the mansion of the sblest,
Where there is no pain or sorrow
In the sweet, eternal rest
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Father has gone to rest
loved him; yes, / loved him.
But Jesus loved him best.
Time cannot dispell the sorrow,
Nor fill the vacant chair.
II is only more to borrow
AS I miss him everywhere.
God has taken you, dear father,
To the land of peace and rest.
We must now prepare to meet you
In the region of the blest
Now, Jesus, keep dear father,
Till l reach the shining shore,
Then let me with him
As l was before.
Written by his wife and children,
Paul and Willie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Located on Lantz Mill Road, one.
half mile from Edinburg, Va. Good
7-room frame house, porches, cellar,
plenty of shade and good water, five
outbuildings, shop so 20 feet. Own
Ier has done splendid business but
must retire on account of health.
Ideal for chickens; splendid range to
creek. For price and terms, see
w. M. CALVERT,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
FULWILER REAPPOINTED

Turning over prohibition enforce
ment to army officers to large ex-
tent, Assistant Secretary of the Trea-
sury Andrews, himself an army Off
GER is starting a nationwide drive
On bootlegging. The headquarters of
he Virginia district will be in Roam
BIKE, and r. A. Fulwiler will have
charge of this district.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
FATHER OF NINE
WINS WIFE THROUGH An

P. T. Harvell, who advertised last
February for bride with long hair
sleeves, high-top shoes and good
character, was married last Tuesday
at Elizabethtown. N. c.. to Miss Ada
Gurgainus. Harvell formerly lived
in Danville, Va.
The advertisement was copied by
newspapers and Harvell received re-
plies from many different states. A
Texas woman said she had $1,000
to launch them on life's ways. An
other answer was from Canada. The
bride is 16 years old HarveIl is a
widower with nine grown children,
one minister Of the gospel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

We have some very good dairy,
stock, grain, fruit and poultry farms
for sale. Prices very low. We can
suit YOU. Farm lands have reached
low-water mark now and are advance
ing. Also some very good business
propositions. Come to see us. Call
or write
w. III. BRUMBACK,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
REAL HOME BARGAN-sa,oo

New, six rooms and bath. e,cc,r;o
lights, located in Edinburg. Va 81
improved street High elevation
commanding excellent view IT,
blocks from depot. Be sure n -
this home, and see
W. M. CALVERT.
Woodstock, va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
''nhNANDoAH VALLEY LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA

Fut your savings in the Saving
department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co.. Woodstock
va at per cent compound inter-
ests Amounts of s1.0e and an
wards received. The only savings
ms Huticl in the county for the ae-
of the small savings of
iaDoring men. women and children
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28

The Shenandoah Herald, a county
paper published at the County Seat
Fair and fearless. $3.50 the year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
CIDER AND APPLE BUTTER

VIII run my cider mill and apnIa
butter plant Tuesdays of each week
until further notice. Terms cash
az l44t l. H. HARRIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
WOOD FOR SALE

l have 600 cords OF stove wooa
VIII deliver in town or communitv i
stove length or sell OF ranks n
woods. ~
e. Il. GOLLIDAY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28

A Columbia Grafonola and records.
Apply at Herald ONCE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28

Ideal home sites, one and one-baIs
blocks North of Southern depot, high
elevation and desirable location. An
modern eonveniences available. Make
good investment.
W. HI. BRUMBACK, Realtor.
aug '-4t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
FOR SALE

| have for sale a fine driving ana
saddle mare that viii weigh 1ooo
lbs. perfectly safe and SOUND. which
VIII sell cheap. She is nine vaars
old.
JOHN T. sHILLINGBURG
Dilbeck. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
DWELLING FOR RENT

Desirable dwelling on Muhlenburr
street, Rented furnished from octo-
Der l to June Steam heat ana
bath Inquire at Herald office.
Aug. HIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28

Read the ads. II win pay VIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Poslll. Clerks to
form Auxiliary

N. to give greater social sig
q the get-togethers Of Au-
~. = aeesl. No. 4s1. National FEEDER
= = kost Office Clerks. It was vot-
n regular monthly meeting
\, american Legion hall last Fri
n. ang 10 proceed with the for
\. y Z womap's auxiliary. There
N = unusually large attendance at
~. and considerable enthus-
II manifested in the business
IN sfam. Several new members
|as,t,; eepted at the Friday evening
b, y ,nmsnts were served follow
|s - business session by a commit
|(.i.,Sa Of Elmer A. Davis
N 5 Arthur Lishness and Har-
|sb,..H onlnson. A social hour was
|s~hN curing which many of the
|sb,.a and guests Of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Mains Club - New York

m Milne Women of New York,
u h1nk s. Tolman. president.
~ DELI regular February meeting
~ the Waldorf Astoria last Saturday
|diraoon.
AftF the business session, a play
Intten By Miss Alice Brown, Joint
um11 IN Spain." was presented by
Ins nesident and three members OF
ne emh Mrs. A. H. White, Miss Ma
Duncan and Mrs. T. A. Clements.
iA audience was in gales of laugh
Saaaa were sung by Mr.. Philip
u9ucoA his accompanist was his
lahef, Ars. Antoine Dorticos.
nag ITO Name" written by
- hul Conklin, was sung by the
1@b MEMBERS.
ing March meeting will be held at
~e Wemen's National Republican
.M0, ! East 37th street, where the
IVY W be guests Of Mrs. Frederick
q Sehm Taintor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
BACK HURTS
'sEGlN ON SALTS

nr woman can make q
IM M ~ fushing the kidneys oc-
httake - .ays a well-known au-
dcnaur. oo much rich food creates
~ ~. 49, gluggishly filter or strain
Il my II the waste and poisons
N p Mood. Then you get sick.
N V ,.m headaches. liver trou-
bsutassnsness, constipation, dizzi-
y ~ riessness, bladder disor-
- y W. come from sluggish kid
u .,ment you feel q dull ache in
Tne!asvs Or your back hurts. or II
ph cloudy, offensive. full of
ss irregular of passage. or at
.dtns,sn y. ! sensation of sca1ding,
~ Wdrink soft water in quanti-
~ ~ set about four ounces Of
" "a take q tablespoonful In a
~ rnter before breakfast for
Z. Z DAYS and your kidneys may
q ~ s.mous salts is made from the
~. srapes and lemon juice. COM
"a y AN lithia, and has been used
~ .s 49, 10 help flush clogged kid
v.s stimulate them to activity.
= = ~ elp ueutralize the acids in
y y ..rn 40 they no longer cause
y .. Hst has often relieving blad-
al Sslts is inexpensive and can
~ ,.,ss. makes delightful effer-
~ lithia-water drink, which
Eeu Fan take now and then to
ss v.sn the kidneys clean and the
Y A rrre thereby often preventing
49, fidney complications. BY all
!ou' nave your physician examine
- sidneys at least twice a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
|sI Delivery
in Sunday
Corning Runaway

Issscn se attached to the milk
lhthts,.U.I Harry Ballard became
In - Sunday morning about
lie ~ y was standing in the yard
~ All ennebec county Jail and In
HI ~ up State street the milk
auoties overturned and with the
m r.. OF about ten quarts OF
stoss W. contents OF the cart were
N iii. ar. Ballard was deliver
ut on, g the Jail when the acci-
nv s aotse turned north onto State
seseSSn a as it turned the sled
M \ over to the side Of the street
At H. = overturned In the ditch.
~ coe., the font sled and the
attac S.u'nued his wild dash with
horsso to him. He soon slowed
% chr"s and a girl returning
nal T. a stopped the frightened
" tbiIII 'front.' Of the Smith school.
y broiI Y the sled, and the harness
rear ~ as was one runner of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

Virgil, Higgins, Daniel Brann, June
Champlin, Victor Jarvis, Elizabeth
White, Lee Overlook, Eva Harring-
ton, Frederick Enman.
Grade 4-Russell Cross. William
Owen, George Pike, Dorothy Chap
man. Barbara Chase, Viola Croker,
''a Grade S 5 b1Arthur Tyr, Maurice
Wavis, A!bor!aue Des:uisSeaux, Mar
garet Dow. Lucille, Hanson, David
Quay, Frances Mcdonald, Sherley
Nichols, Mabel Norcross. John Paul,
Nelson Phelps, Leon Small, Clar-
ence Smith. Raymond Ward.
Grade Nancy Locke, Mary Mer-
rill. Faith Richards. Gwendolyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

Grade VIII-Mildred Bradstreet, Ha-
Gel Clark, Irma Cooper. Florence Fol-
som. Beatrice Matthews, Irene Nudge,
David Drapkin. Edwin, Black. Richard
Howe. Carl Hurd, Albert Noyes. Lee
Stone.
Grade vII-Marjorie Austin, Kath-
leen Haskell, Florence Larrabee. Ar
dena Miller. Carroll Aver. Garland
Black. Richard Carey. Luther Cush-
ing, Shirley Driscoll. Cony Hyde, John
Lizotte. Charles Messer. Donald
Pierce, Philip Violet.
Grade VI-Ruth Connor, wallace
Hart, Lyle Katon, Lillian Stone.
Grade v-wallace Shaw, Eleanor
Beane. Mary Chenelle. Hernice Dyer.
Georgia Fuller. Maxine ellis.
Grade Iv-Helen Crockett. Frances
Davis, Dorothy Dunton. Barbara Has
kell,- Iline Matthews. Margaret Num-
sey. Ferne Pelletier. Edris Thayer.
rem. Roderick. Donald bennett. Frank
Hopkins, Carleton Miller Lawrence
Miller, william Pelletier.
GRADE III-Dorothy Matthews.
Edna MUSE, Julia Meigs, Richard
Dunton, Lawrence Fleming.
Grade lI-Alfred Cargill, ralph
Farris. Jr., Russell fitzpatrick, Paul
Miller, Mary Forget.
Grade 1-Frederic Fernald, Ernest
Foget, Franklin Meigs. Dorothy Crook
Doris Miller Grace Miller.
Kindergarten ~ Russell II op k In $,
Harvey Pelletier, Earle Varney.
Lincoln School
Grade Y-Perfect attendance: Rob-
ert Blaisdell, Russell Hanson, Norman
Hillman, Raymond Witherell. Mar
guerite Cloutier. Elsie Dawson. Betty
Rollins.
Grade II-Richard Hanson. Franklin
Miller, Giles Minchin. Madeline Han
Virginia Richards. Beverly Smith, Is
abelle Wetherell.
Holmes. Ralph Rollins, Wellington
smith, Francis Thibodeau, William
Williamson. Rowland Hanson, Alice
Robbins, Muriel Sturgis, Marjorie ray
lor, Pauline Metcalf. Estelle Dean'
Gertrude Brennan.
Grade Iv-Richard Cloutier. Gladys
Dorr, Emily Gilmore, June Flanders.
Warren Hall, Louise Hillman. Donald
Macdonald, Hubert Galway, Grace
Pardee, Airline Pernette. Robert Say
ward, Flora Taylor. Margaret Taylor,
Virginia Wyman.
Grade V-victor Beane Arthur
Thayer, Ruth Caldwell, Pauline Han
non. Marjorie Welsh, Margaret SUR
gis. Elizabeth Duyal, Emogene Par
fridge.
Present but tardy: Milford Brown.
Grade V-Richard Burke, Howard
Caldwell, Norman Dow. Leona Brown,
Estelle Litchfield, Virginia Tribou,
Evelyn Hanson. Nancy Libby.
Grade IV-George Eastman Seth
Williams, Ruth Bowditch, Marjorie
Manning, Leila Jones. Gertrude Ross.
Grade Six-Everett Metcalf. Don.
aid Perry, Gladys Robbins, Catherine
Blanchard, Harold Driscoll, David
Baker, Bernard Ellis, Stanley Nj
chols, LIE Forest Golfer, Herbert Nc
Donald, Frederick, Searcy. Mary
Carter.
Anna Louise Smith tardy bat not
absent.
Grade 6-John Macdonald, Powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

Partridge, Norman kellogg. Edith
Nelson, Rosamond Cole, Charlotte
Longfellow. Alice Gena. Cora Pike,
Lauretta Coombs, Mary Owen. An
gela Mclean, Josephine Brown,
Muriel Holmes, Francis Soule, Lena
Willet, Rachel Warrell. Hilda Dam
iels. Catherine Day.
Grade Z a-Russell Metcalf, John
Watson, Eleanor Dean, jeanette Nell
son. Harriet Otis. Hazel Wade. Mar
torie Sumner, Francis Walker. Bar
bara Noyes, Beatrice Burke, James
Albison, Keith Thomas.
Grade z a-Sumner Cushing, Char
les Pease. Dorothy Chase. Nellie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

Mclean, John Merrick. Robinson
North, Knowlton Small. Gertrude
Creasey, Roxana Eastman, Gertrude
Fraitl, Grace Lee, Rachel Maddocks,
Mabel Mcintosh, Alma Russell, Ger
trude Taylor, Marion Wyman,
George Dearborn.
Smith School
Kindergarten-Gene Brown
ell. Marguerite Burke, Constance
Leyasseau, Rita Poul.n, Verneta GIL
bert, Dominique Dauteuil. Philip
MacCurdy.
Grade 5 a-Elliot Kimball, Sewall
Packard. Bernard kitteridge. Edwin
Royal, Alden McAuley. Linwood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

Augusta cross word puzzle fans
|hN 1un and profit offered them IN
He Jourusl's $3.50 Cross Word Puz-
lii Contest which starts today. Each
|vsk The following prizes will pe
tased: First SIS, second SIS, third
IN sbrth s.. In addition to the
vAkk prizes there will be grand
jrso It SIS, $50 and SIS. On Page
im appears the first puzzle OF the
bries with all rules and instructions.
Fat now and get your share Of the
lm md prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16

Cole, Antonio DesriusseauX, Dora
Stafford, Pauline Washburn.
Grade edward Bangs, Jr., Will
liam Hanson, Hugh Tribou, Wini-
fred Brown, Ruth Fifeld, Lucille
Hall, Francis Howard, Berengere Jo-
licouer, Elsie Jones. Marjorie Keen
an, Ruth Keller.
Grade 5-Ralph Haskell, Joseph
Nelson, Harold Webb, Lowell Wes-
ton, Shirley Cole, Rena Damren,
Alice Smith, Eleanor Cussan,
Blanche Castle. Hazel Foster.
Grade 6-Ardella Tobey, Mildred
Place, DAMON Howard, jeanette
Vielleux. Iva Corbett. Elsie Pike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Sentenced to Jail
For IntOXicatiOn

AS the result Of his straying from
the straight path Of sobriety, Stanley
Belisle of this city was brought be-
fore Judge Robert A. Cony In munich
pal court Saturday morning and was
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county Jail. In September, Bslisle
was before the court on charges Of in
toxication and assault upon his wife.
The case was placed on hls at that
time. but with his appearance again
Saturday Judge Cony invoked the
usual sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

4 WV enjoyable whist party was
|heM saturday evening at the nome
| 81 NJ and Mrs. E. x. Sawyer In
|Rra1Ne Seven tables Of players
|vae present to compete for the
IbMudful prizes, the first prize being
Won " Harold Weeks and the con-
IrhHon prize by Harley Cole. De-
IHcuiv refreshments were served by
Ithe hogt and hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
eeler, Ruth Noyes, Francis

Grade 3-John Chase. William
Hoffman, Weston Smith, David
Soule, Virginia Brown. Marguerite
Jarvis, Faith Nelson, Ethel Preater.
Grade 2 edwin Doyle, Ralph
Higgins. Lloyd MacCurdy. Raymond
st. Pierre, Paul Drossell, Louise
Chapman, Margaret Pedder. Mildred
TAYLOR, Nancy Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
RIVERSIDE

Cushnoc Grange will attend by invi-
tation meeting of Vassalboro Grange
on Tuesday. Feb. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
MR.. BROWN IN UTAH

David A. Brown National chairmAA
Of the United Jewish Campaign uat
with the leaders Of Utah Jewry In Salt
Lake City. sunday and Noeday, No
vember Ii and 10 for the purpose Of
arranging a campaign throughout the
state for $4,000.
At meeting held Sunday aftsfneea
at the Utah Hotel complete arrange
ments were made for the campaign,
but due to the absence of Mr. David
Alexander, member Of the National
committee, being out Of the city, the
question of the selection of the chair
man was held in allegiance.
Mr.. Brown In his stirring address
and with devotion to his people rare.
ly matched told the story Of his trip
throughout Europe and Russia in which
he covered most Of the countries that
the Joint Distribution committee are to
do their work.
The picture he painted is tragic
one: Poland with Its economic boycott
and It's anti-Semitism, Romania with
its pogroms that continue without
let up. Russia with Its millions Of our
people unable to earn living due TO
the political philosophy of the Russian
government is only remnant OF the
vast subject handled by this master
observer.
That help can only come from
America and that our people in the
countries depicted by Mr.. Brown are
looking to America was stressed over
and over again by Mr.. Brown In his
fiery manner.
While In Salt Lake City, Mr.. Brown
called upon the presidency of the Nor
mon church who were most anxious to
know the condition Of the Jew In all
parts of the world and they evidenced a
most sympathetic interest In the prob
lens of the people.
On Monday afternoon. Mr.. Brown
left Salt Lake for Denver where a trl.
state conference was set for Wednes-
day the 18th, which hns In advance ne.
cured the goodwill and readiness Of
the most representative OF our people
in Denver proper and other communi.
ties of the states Of Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
IL JEWISH CHESS PLAYERS
PARTICIPATE IN INTER
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
IN MOSCOW.
iJewlsh Teiegraphlc Agency

Moscow-Twelve famous Jewish
chess players are participating in an
international chess tournament of 22
internationally known chess players
which opened here yesterday.
The twelve come from Germany
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland,
France and Russia. They are Lasker,
Grunfeld. and Zemish from Germany
Rubinstein of Poland, Tartakover from
France, Spielman from Czecho-Slo-
val;ia, Lewenfish of Holland, Zito-
mirsky, Werlinsky, Rablnowitch, Got
hilf, Iljinszenewsky from Russia,
According to lots Lasker is playing
against Capablanca, Lasker received a
stormy ovation at the opening OF the
tournament.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
Quintuple Celebration at Sanatonum
Of J.C. r. S. Sunday, November %
To Dedicate New Library Post Office Cooperative Store and Mile
Streets in Addition To Original Of Sargents "The Law and
the PROPHETS" Donated by Horace Ger.tein


\ new Sanatorium will he dedicated
on the Sorth Golden Road next Sun
day, the o2nd. at . L. NJ.
In reality. 1t will not be n new san
aiorinm that will he dedicated, but the
twenty-oBe year old j. &. r. 8. Sana-
torinm. so expanded, enlarged and re-
built. however. that II must be called
n new sanatorium. During the past
year, the twentyfour beautiful build
ings on the two hundred acres Of ]. G.
X. - land have been Joined by bean
tlfnl library. a handsome post office and
large Patients Cooperative Store, and
the mile of streets and roads within
the sanatorium gates has been paved
according to Slate Highway specificn-
tions.
These newest improvements will he
dedicated with appropriate ceremony
Sunday the 22nd. Mr. II. ]. Schwartz.
chairman of the ] C. r. s. building
committee. will preside. DR.. Philip
Hillkowitz, presideE: OF the j. &. X. s.,
Mr. Frank l.. Dodge, postmaster Of
Denver: Mr.. Malcolm G. Wyer, librar-
ian of the Denver Public Libraries Dr.
c. d. Spivak. Mr. u. II. Krohn and
Mr. H. II. Frumess. will speak.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the program will be the presenta-
tion of Il replica of Sargent's famous
painting The Law and the Prophets"
by the donor, Mr.. Horace Gerstein. The
valuable painting will hang in the Ii.
brary permanently. The complete pro-
gram follows:
Opening Remarks-H. J. Schwartz.
Chairman.
Music by the Boys Band of the Denver
Sheltering Home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
Rabbi Joel Blau Called
To Pulpit in England
Will Become Spiritual Leader of West London SynagOg
Established by Portuguese Jews in 1880


New York CT II, A)-Dr. Joel Blau,
well known American Rabbi and au-
thor. has been called to the pulpit of
the West London Synagog OF British
Jews. known as the Berkeley Street
Synagog. established in 1890 by Span
ish and Portuguese Jews.
Mr. ii. s. q. Henriques, president of
the Board of Jewish Deputies, is chair
man of the Council of the synagcg
Claude Montefiore is member of the
Council. DR.. Blnu is appointed to the
office of Chief Minister of the Synagog,
the Junior Minister being the Rev.
Vivian c. Simmons.
With the appointment of DIR. Blau,
three of the most prominent positions
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
NEAMTz, R0UMANIA,
JEWS SUBJECTED TO
NIGHT OF TERR0RS
Jewish Cemetery Torn Up,
Homes Wrecked, While
Authorities Watch
ARREST" JEWS WHO PROTEST

PaHs (J. T. A.)-Disquieting re.
ports concerning serious anti-Jewish
disturbances in Piatra-Neamtz. Rou.
mania, have reached here.
The disturbances took place on Octo-
her II. hut due to strict censorship by
the Roumanian authorities. the reports
were suppressed.
"On October II. bands of hooligans
passed through tEo streets of the city
Of Piatra-Nenmtz In the middle of the
night and devastated and broke all
All the stores In the center OF the city
were completely demolished. Jewish
homes We're bombarded with stones for
hours During the course of the night
many Jewish women and children We're
injured by the rain Of stones. An old
Jew who was struck in the face lost
one eye. He was sent TO Bucharest In
II critical condition." the report states
After laying waste TO the Jewish
homes, the bands of hooligans started
for the Jewish cemetery. With axes
and spades they destroyed the entire
fence of the cemetery and proceeded to
tear down the tombstones. The whole
cemetery is In ruins.
In their fury and vandalism. they
profaned the graves Of the Jewish
heroes who fell In the World War.
The section where the graves of the
Jewish war dead are located was COM
pleiely devastated and seventeen
graves profaned.
The Jewish population lived
through the hours in misery and anx-
lety The proclamation of the cemetery
created great CONSERVATION in Jewish
circles. Many of the stores remained
with shutters drawn. The Jewish pop
further anti-Semitic outbreaks.
The central authorities were
promptly notified of the events. Early
in the morning a commission arrived in
riatra- -Neamtz to investigate the occur
renee. The committee consisted Of Mr..
Rasboiu, General Butunoiu and Inspec-
tor Peter, representing the Minister of
Internal Affairs. General Butunoiu Wis
tied the ruined cemetery and upon see
ing the outrages committed. covered his
face with his hands and exclaimed, 1t
is shameful for all Christianity
"The delegation of the Jewish com
munity which came before the District
Attorney to protest against the out
break, were placed under arrest" the
report concludes.