davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

complete agreem ent had been reaced between Great Britain and France as as basis upon which discussion re- garding the stabltshment of a se- curity pact can be continued with Germany.
 Back to 1924 Status.
 In summing Up the situation. one British official said the pact should be accepted as placing Europe in the same position as in 1914, but with different boundaries to protect.
 The satisfaction thus expressed by the British government is because of the principle of the pact that Ger many will become a member of the League of Nations. and therefore that the League will be raised to the important position of being in realty the guardian of the peace and security of Europe.
 The statement emphasized that since the security pact suggestion originated with Germany 1t is ob- vtous that for. the pact to become 8 reality 1t must be a strictly mutual affair It said the British commit ment would be restricted to & guar antes of the'frontier between France, Belgium and Germany. Great Brit ain is not proposing to intervene in any possible conflict in which it has no real interest. the statement add ed, but said that by means of such mutual understanding as the pact proposes, and by A clear statement of British obligations, sll possibility of war wherein British interests might be involved on the Franco Belgian-German frontier might be avoided.
 The statement said that all sigma tories to the fact would enjoy all the rights and obligations pertaining to members of the League of Nations. It said these rights and obligations would apply equally to Germany. since in order for the pact 10 be en- forced Germany would become full member of the league.
 The situation was interpreted here as meaning that any concession which the British government made toward reaching an agreement with France regarding Germany's disarn- anent has been more than fully re- paid in his proposed security agree ment, which raises the league of na- tions 10 a new standing and brings Germany into membership.
 As matters now stand Great Brit ain has a vital interest in the west ern European frontiers as long ss British soldiers remain in the Col ogns occupied area, where they will remain until Germany's disarm- anrent required under the Versailles treaty is accomplished.
 Soldiers Are Barred
 These British soldiers are an ob- stscle to any aggression by Germany, and at the some time would act as a check against any attempt of foreign country 10 enter Germany. But, according 10 the opinion here. when these British forces are with drawn there would be no Euarantss either to France or Germany for the of their frontiers without the proposed security pact.
 The pact will provide that suaran- tee British circles say, and will have
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Regular S1.50 values, new stripes. checks, plaids, crinky and lowered effects. A real Wednesday Super. Special! (D. & L.-Main Floor.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

ed, because France retains the right to cross the demilitarized Rhine zone in case Of threat by Germany over her eastern frontiers.
 Third The arbitration treaties which Germany has proposed to conclude with Prague and Warsaw as with Paris and Brussels. and
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Points of Agreement.

Paris. June g LP.-Ths points ot agrel ment between France and Great Britain on the reply 10 be ad- dressed to Germany regarding hey proposal for a security pact are:
 First The pact no longer pre- sents the appearance of assistance to be given by France to Belgium, but a firm decision by Great Britain to defend her own security from the Rhine and the Scheldt
 Second The interests of Frances allies. the Poles and Czechoslovakians havs been guard
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
INCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of "outgro" ih the crevies of the ingrowing nail re- duees Inflammation and pain and so toogAens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail. that 1t can act penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "outSro" is a harmless antiseptic mAnufactured for chiropodistk However. anyone can buy from the drug store . tiny bottle containing AisastienA
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

which must be negotiated at the same time as.ths security pact, will only affect differences arising in the future. that is they cannot apply to questions of frontiers or other dis positions provided for in the peace treaties.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Dress Pleatings 4Sc I'd.

New pleatings and bandings. lace trim med scalloped and hemstitched, bsc values.
 (D&Ll-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Jap Drivers Travel Far
 Seeking Sunken Treasure

Tokyo, June 3, PN-A party of Japanese, including expert divers, expects 10 leave soon for Port Said 10 engage in salvaging the govern rent transport Yasaka Maru, which was sent to the bottom of the Medi- .erranean by German submarines turing the World war. The trans port had on board gold bullion valued at $5oo,ooo
 The Japanese will attempt also to eafvage the British liner Egypt which was sunk by submarines near Mar yeilles with S1,ooe.ooo aboard.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Boomer Elastic Sc Reel

Mercerized Bloomer Elastic. Good quai- ity yards to the reel. Tn black and white.
 (D&L~-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

behind 1t the more powerful guar
 sntee of the league of nations and therefore will be an additionally po- tent omen for peace. it is said here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
JEWS WHO KILLED POGROM
LEADER SENTENCED To-
EIGHT YEARS IMPRISON-
MENT.
Sentence Suspended
IJewIsh TeIegraphie Agencyl

a"'Nioh lhtNEihPAAt A-shtg-t
Moscow-A suspended sentence of
eight years Imprisonment was hand
ed down by the Moscow high court
for the three Jews, Zhitnicki, Alew
sky and Dumersky, who killed Nipun.
leader of pogrom band in the
Ukraine, following which they deliv-
cred themselves to the police, declar-
ing that they had avenged their rela-
tives whom Nipun's band massacred.
The details submitted to the court
of the misdeeds of Nipun and has
band were shocking. Fourteen mem
bers Of Zhitnicki's family alone were
killed by Nipun's band. Alewsky de
scribed how, in 1929, he and 16 other
Jews ran for their lives, were over
taken by Nipun's band, tortured, and
afterward shot and hanged. Nipun,
himself, raised babies on the point Of
his bayonet. Alewsky described how
he, wounded, simulated death, and
this saved his life. Even after ths
Amnesty was granted to him Nipur
agitated against the Jews.
The accused, although they were
released, intend to appeal to higher
court, being dissatisfied with even a
suspended sentence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Polish-Jepish Agreement
in Danger of Collapse
tcoutinucd from page 1.1,,.,,

tcontinped from page lJf,g;I
Reich, president of the Club of Jewish
Deputies, who is attending the Inter
parliamentary conference as member
of the Polish delegation, in II cable
gram from Deputy Rozmar'in, vice-prcs-
ldent of the club.
The Jewish situation in Poland is
growing worse instead of better. The
application Of the numerous clauses in
Polish colleges is being permitted hy
the government. Deputy Rozmarin's
message stated
When this message was received and
lis contents were mde known. mem
bers of the Polish delegation to the
lntcrparliamrntary conference We're
greatly excited In their fear that the
subject might become matter of pub
lie discussion at the International con
ference. Efforts were. made to prevent
Dr. Reich from touching upon the mat
ter in his address before the confer
cnce. The message j. not sufficiently
serious to warrant such action which
would cmbarrass Poland before the
international Forum. No program has
occurred. members of the delegation
declared.
Dr. Reich has cablcd TO Warsaw ask
ing for further details on the situation.
VIII Pay Tribute to Wilson
1t is understood that Dr Reich in
his address, which he Will deliver dur.
lng lhe seneral lehlLe ni tho cnnfeL-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Statement of the Ownership. Management
Circulntion. etc. reluireL by the act 81

statement of the Ownership. Manage emcnt.
Circulation. etc, required by the act Of
Congress Of August II. l'il2. OF the Denver
Jewish News. published weekly at Denver,
Colo, for October ist. 1921
County OF Denver &C
State of Colorado 90
Before me- Notary ruDlic, In and for
the State and county Aforesaid, personally
appeared Nirtor NrtthauS, whu. having besn
duly sworn according to law, deposes
aud says thai h" u th" business Manager
uf the Denver Jewish News and that the
following is. 10 the best Of his knowledge
aud belief true statement Of the owner
ship, mana cement and if daily paper,
circulation. etc, Of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown In the above caption.
required by the Act Of August -, 1872,
Regulations printed on the reverse Of this
form, to-wit.
|. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor, managing editor. and
business managers are
NAME or POST OFFICE ADDRESS
PUBLISHERS The Colorado Herald Publ,
Managing Editor rrof. 4 Kapian
s....-....-... Denver, cole
Editor Phoebe Summcr-.-...- Denver. Colo.
business Manager, Victor Neuhaus
.-,,--.,,.--..--. a-...--.----- Denver, colo.
.. That the owners are (tiiye names and
addresses Of individual owners, or, II .
corporation, give its name and the names
aud addresses OF stockholdeFs awning or
per cent OF more OF totHl amount
~ stock The Central Jewish Council.
Denver. Colo. r.-
3. That the known bondho oiders, mort
gagees. and other security holda--. owning
or holding / per cent or mois of total
amount of bonds mortgages, or other Sc
Curitics are, Nome
I. That the two paragraphs next above.
CITING the names of the owners, stock
holders. and security holders. II nny. con
ain not only the list of stockholders aud
security holders as they appear upon the
books OF the company but also. in cases
where the s'ockholder or security holder
ippeIrS upon the books of the company
~ trustee or la any other fiduciary rela
tinu, the name of the person or corporation
Tor whom such trustee IL acting, Is given:
llso that the said two paragraphs con
tain statements embracing afflants fun
knowledge and belief ms to the clrcum
stances aud conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities In b
capacity other than that Of u bona fide
owner; and this nffiant has no reason to
believe that any other person, association
or corporation has any interest direct or
Indirect IN the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by him.
,. That the average number OF copies
ni each Issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed thru the mails or otherwise. to
paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above Is -
tThis Information is required from daily
publications onlyl
victor N,uhus. Rusiness Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
2ud day of October iHll
AMELIA NECuAUS.
fSeaD Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Aug 70, lo1s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Many a hunr word proves TO have 81
cutting edge,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

stinctively senses the reality Of the
people to which the language belongs.
n word or sentence in that language
he feels himself at one with that peo-
pie.
Only through well defined general
Hebrew educational policy will we he
able to maintain and develop the Juda-
ism that is great and universal. 4
Judaism worthy of its name. Only
this kind of jndhistn will fully dc.
serve all cur sacrifices, even our lives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

'encc. will ,pay tribute 10 the memory
OF Woodrow Wilson for his aid In the
cause II the protection II national MI
noriiies nnd for the restoration of Pc.
land Dr. Reich was received yesier-
day by President Coolidge, together
with the other delegates attending tie
conference
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Judge everybody favorsbly Tai
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

members will submit designs for a
municipal flag that will reflect credit
upon the city. VIII You please bring
this to their attention as soon as pos
Sible. in order that they may have
time to design an appropriate emblem
bcfoyr the close Of the contest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
UkRAINIAN YENSEKTZIA
CONFERENCE POSTPONED
tJewlsh relcgraphic Agency

Moscow-The conference of Yevsekt-
zia, the Jewish sections of the Com
munist purity in the Ukraine, was post
poncd for October 10.
DIR BramSon, representative of the
Lcningrad Jewish Museum visited
odessa for the purpose of arranging
permanent connection between the
Leniugrad Museum, the Jewish Museum
in White Russia and the. proposed
Odes.n Jewish Museum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Rather be the prosecuted than the
prosecutor rather be the sufferer
than inhict suHering.-Talmud,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Rules Governing the Contest for "The
Flag of Denver"

Flag OF Denver
l. All designs must he submitted
not later than Nov. !, 1925.
. Any resident Of Denver may sub
nit designs, (which must he large
enough to properly show all the details
Of rhe pattern
3 Each design submitted must he
made in exact proportions. show the
device or emblem and colors TO be
usfsl. aud accompanied by Il written
stuicmcat giving a Detailed description
Of the Finished hng
y The design to be adopted BY the
Cfty Council will be selected by the
Denver Art Commission.
J. The hag should hc simple. readily
made. and capable nf being made mp In
bunting il should be different from the
fns Of amy other, place or people 1t
>bmlld be Significant il should he
rcndily distinguisliaBle at Il distance
the oolors should lie well contrasted
aud ,buamd; and lastly, it should he
effective and handsome.
6 On the adoption Of the accepted
design by the Denver Art Commission
and the city Council. the Denver
Chapter, sons Of the American Rev
oluilou VIII present tc the successful
contcstaut prizc Of 5000 10 this
the city Council has added $1,000 :
Chamber Of Commerce. 5000: \. u.
Lewis. $500. Total cash prize. 500.
An designs should hc sent TO Edward
w Miligan, Secretary Denver Chapter
Sons Of the American Revolution. 3ln9
East Warren Avenue. Denver
Denver Chapter Sons OF the American
Revolution
w w King President
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

It is understood that DR. Reich in
his address, which he Will deliver dur.
Ing the general deb9Ie at the confer
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
A Municipal Flag
For DenUer

The Denver Chapter, Sons Of the
American Revolution. believing that
patriotism and Denvers best interests
would be promoted 10y the adoption Of
n municipal iius. made the suggestion
To the city council that an emblem Of
this character he carefully designed
and adopted 10y the city. Supplemcnting
the suggestion 10y the offer Of cash
prize Of S25H0 for the best design sub
mitted and accepted.
The suggestion met with favor from
the couucilmcu, who passed AN urdi-
nance voting mn additinal $500 To The
original orfer The endorsement of the
Denver Chainbcr Of Commerce has
been given to the contest. with nm ap-
preparation ,d 5000 ~ further.
award Mr. A. u. Lewis. Of Lewis X
Son Dry Goods Co.. became Interested,
and has added another s2500, making
a total cash prize of S10on for the
accepted drsglL , aN 4rt u
The idea of n municipal flag is not
u new puc and about forty leading
American cities now hAvc municipal
flags, Denver occupies such, a com;
mandug and unique position that Il
should adopt distinctive emblem of
this nature
WHY Adopt Municipal Flag.
\ municipal tng cuu Ice used Ia great
advantage on all public occasions, ~
well ~ being distinctive and embe-
matte II the municipal ideal and rep
rcsentntivr Of It's progress and develop
mcnt
\ municipal flag Will arouse civic
pride and allegiance to home industry
and form rallyiug point for the plans
aud deeds which make for better con
ditions and better citizens.
\ municipal flag iusJills q sense of
duty townrIS the community into the
hearts NJ its citizens, ungcndcring TINT
spirit which serves tp make d cily or
q community great.
WITH these ideals in mind We are
asking the support and endmtgnrut nr
your organization, and trust your,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

a man should not buy cattle or
poultry without first having bought
food for them.-Talmud
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-02

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-02

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qacTbW?". Tar lyman Bepr Bgepa,
Bo3BpaIIaacB Ho3THo BeVepoM 10
moi H3 RIy6a, II TaE n%pO4oIaiaI ny
MaTb B TeqeHne 9TOiI 6e3coHHOil no.
qH.
"IIo4lO TO, qTo 81 XoTy cIeIaTb.
Il0II0 DpeI0cTaBIaTb MCTliTb Ipy-
roMy ga cB0e 0n03opeHHOe HMa",
meITaI envy TO.Ioc RE TO H3 yr0I-
IA co3HaHHa. H0 BepT cpa3y &e Ha
xo4HI cpeIcTBo ycHoEoHTB cBop 10
Ie6IDmyDca coBecTb, AooaBIaa:
ia, BIG IIogIO II Tlyn0, HO 9To
cHaceT MOO qecTb 81 6yIy 0TOM-
HIeH II, B TO Ie canoe BpeMa, OK
paHIo OF 6~e3qecTBa H cIaHIaIa MoD
ceMbO".
.%IegHHIIRlii, EaE y3HaI Bepr OF
cBoHx MHlBIx 4py3efi, %BcTpeqaJIca
HaRabii H|oHeIeHBHnH II HaTHHIy C
9lb8oi IIITepH y coca ma ERapTH-
Ha Erepb-IIITpaccel A H3 HHceM,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-02
uolIHy noBuluaTb cBe1uM

"a HOll4y nOIbIIHaTB cBeiRHM
B%03IyXOM, 9T0 MHe HOMO&eT. A EcTa
TIL RyI.IIO BeqepHHe Ta3eTH, -
CEasaI Bepr, He qyBcTBya HHEa-
Eoff Hy&IH B HporylEe Ha cBelteM
BG34yXe, H0 crOpaa HeTeplIeHHeM
npOTHTaTB nOcIeIHHe HoBoCTH Dep
InHcEoiI XpoHHEn. n BhIIeI, HpoCg
EeHy Ho4oEgaTb gro Il EO0e.
B03BpaTH4ca OIL OqeHb BO30yaile
HHBM, c no0Ie4HeBnHlM lHIoM, Ply
I'll eTo, C HHTI0H BeqepHHX Ta3eT,
4pOIaIH. HO OH cyMe,I cEpHTb OF
ateHM BHyTpeHHee BO.IHeHHe II He0-
peTHBM IeCTOM, M0IeT 0BTB qpe3-
MepHO Observation-Disclosures
0p0CH.I Ta3eTM Ha 0IaH H3 CT0Ill-
Rob. Barren, IloIoIueI Il ;ReHe, Ha-
RIOHHIca Ii Hell II H|oHeIoBaI &c B
OTEpbITOe nIeqo. LUNA cHIbllO
B%3IporHyIa, 0y4TO OF KaEoro TO ne
HpHaTHOTO rag1uB0r0 OIuyIIeHHA Il
HcEpHRHyIa, Barren, y.IM6HyIacb II
E~OcHyIacb ry0aMH I0a Myata. MeHly
rem, ra3eTu aRHypaTHo cHOI'9HHBo.
OcTaBa.IHCb Ha cT0.Ie B %OatIIaHlIli,
ITO ETo HH0yIB pemHTca 0TEpbITb
Tx. II C.IyqHIOcb TaE, TTO HMeHHo
Luna HepBofl Baala oIHy H3 HHx II
pa3BepHyIa. BMcTpo npo0e%aIa RIA
3aMH, EaE 6O.IbInHHcTBo IeHIIIIllI,
nepBBIe cTpaHHnM II OCTaHoBrlacB
IA XpoHIIe.
My& cIeIHI 80 Heii. He MOa;eT
IN 9TO H3BecTHe, HaHeqaTaHHOe B
IBe H0IoHHM, C EpyTHBIM 3aToIoB-
EoM (yTe npoqHTaHHOe nM), cMep-
Te.IbHo nOpa3HTB llHHy, y6HTb ee?
II OH yIe xOTeI BHpBaTb ra3eTy
HIS pyE %eHH, IaH, BIpyr, LIMA
He0RHIaHHO BcROqHla ma 10Th, c
rTasaMH, B IOTopMX cToaHH ogHE
oFpoMHBIe, mTeMHeBnIHe spaqgH,
nBTTaacB qTo-To pa8ae.ABHo u Me4-