davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16

tertained at dinner last Wednesday
evening.
Comdr. Brantz Mayer Is. CO. U. s.
N, spent several days in Annapolis
before. going north on a months leave
Comdr. Mayer has Just been ordered
to duty at the Naval Academy, where
he expects 10 report in September
and will be joined by Mrs. Mayer and
their small son.
Washington and Mrs. Dorothy Win
kle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Sen. Reed Brands Dry
 Enforcement Murder

Washington.-Nati prohibition. as 1t now exists. was placed ou he gr,ll today by Senator Reed, democrat, Mis- souri, at a Senase committee hearing Non the Cramton bill to tuake the pr''hi hition unit a separate treasury bureau.
 Questioning succession ot wit esseS, Including officials of the proa oltlau forces, the Missouri senator asked hat Congress could do to make preh hii0u agents "honest," paid his rssnect~ [" drug store whisky, and >uggt - hs' she authorized addition of pOison IL in austAisl alcohol to prevent it's use iu lisuor manufacture was ''aDproachlng murder"
 Dr. J. M Doran, chief of the indus sriai alcohol division of the prohibition unit, was explaining tbat use of strych- nine in 4lcohol caused otter taste and almost prevented its use ia sfn- thetic gin and otber drinks If the pr' = hibition era, when Seuator Reed int r. rupted him.
 ''Can skilful chemist get this cut Iu distilliug?n he asked.
 Undoubtedly, Doran replied.
 That's reassuring." said Reed.
 Dorso then told of auot her chemical. the uss of which he declared would cause taste iu liquor which would turn person against the further use of liquor.
 II suggest you give the formula to Or. Wayne B. Wheeler" said Senator Reed. "for think he has been locking for that for long while.
 Don't you think it an approach to
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

murder tp puf d subtle poison tnJo al- cOhol which you think might be con verted into liqunr?' Reed continued.
 Dorau didnt agr with the assumIs- tion, but turned the discussion to whisky. He said whisky sold io drug stores was good whisky.
 You haven't had as much expert ence as l." retorted Senator Reed. who then returned to the subject oi poison alcohol.
 "You have already said poison is put in alcohol and yet some buy this alcohol, supposed 10 he pure. to u,e in liquor manufacture. said ,he senator. "Yeu know oue-tenth of alcohol is being drunk, and yer you poison it. l think you are poiS hing the American people. think it Is wicked, damuab ble, aud if you can think of any other ad- iect,vp put il In "
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
And, Yet, People
 Wonder at Crime
Fait banks News Miner.

IL started ia The Little Green House" in Washington. D. C., with sessions Of drihking and framieg for liquor transactions The Attorney General of the United States refused to investigate charge; was himself inveS tigated and had tu gn. Ir travelled acroSs the cnnfiutnt and hit the Twelfth district; Director Hazeltine twhU te then never took driuk. but St'er get2ing tbe b of ''preventer" t, ird any ''drink' 10 the line of duty to prove a crime against anyone9 had so gn, flor the good of the service" and h s aSsislan's. down to Preventer Elan au, fur whom warrant was issued and trial Set on thc charge uf SHrking an aged meo in the attempt to make an illegal entry and prove crime. The case was to be tried ReKt month, but last week the district attoroey re- ceived instructions from Washington, D. C., to dismiss the case-withont trial
 There may be good and sufficient, reason for this. aside from the grnunGs of "expedIency " but on the face fl the thing 1t dnesn't look like justice, as Americans are taught to consider jus tire. If bureau or branch of the Government can be started and its em ployes be givea license to perpetrate crime in the effort to detect crime, that bureau or branch need not ex- claim or protest if American iurymen show consideration for the oppressed.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

sign of ,he ,. QUO 0uo cubic flut ship ~a~ in itself a new prot,letn.
 "Ths ship will be twice as large as anv airship ever built before. he said. ''In undertaking the desisn of ship there are various considerations thar must be taken into acc"unt. Whether she Brst requirements m America would be fer milssry or commercial ship is B primary factor involving many variations in design"
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
A Worthy Creed.

Although it has been widel! pub. lished. The American's Greed. , adopted b, Congress- in l9l9 is uot as well known to the citizrns pf Lhe: c@uo-s try as it stoaId he.
 This creed was selecled through a purpose 0f secucng che .best summar, of the p,ilCIcai G&ibh of America , The author of the successful mauu- script was William Tyler Page. de. .sceudant of President Tyler.
 The phrases cOmpasine it are taken from the. t'rea4nble end abe C,nstisu-s Djon If the Uuiteh 5 afes Lhe Dvclar tian 0fiIadependence. the Oath of Ali llegIance. aod frorn ,uuterauces of dis- 'tinguished p4triots, all waveu together ,into c9mpl+te aud lofty ,sen iment, as follows:
 T believe in the UDited States f America. d. a gaverument If the peo. pie. b, the people. for the people; l; whose iust pnwets are derived fr"m tue consent of he governed; drni cract in a replbic; a sovereign na ion of many sovereign states; d perfec; u.eof Ooe and insepArahle; established upon .thoSe principles nt freedom equattN.' Justice aed. h sa, aiis fr ~hich.AH+rri ican patriots sacrrdced their lives and fortunes.
 Il thereforeabelieve it is my duty 10, my country to love it; to support itsi Constitntinn: to obey it's laws; t't re-, speet itsifiag and 10 defend it against "
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
To Build Giant Airship
 That Will Span Globe

Akron, O.-Construction of the pro- D 'sed giant dirigible of 1000 GOO cubic feet capacity, twice as large as the Los Angeles. by the Goodyear Zeppelin Cor poration at Akron, is only step to- ward development of an airship of di- meosinus never before considered iu aircraft construction. It was indicated today in 40 official statement issued ty P. w. Litchfield. president and gen. eral manager of the corporation, con- cerning the 5 GOO 900 cubic foot ship.
 A d,rigihle with 10. GOO GOO cubic feet capacity. which will make nonstop ghts around he globe. will probably bp he next job tackled by the Zep- pelin corporation. after exhaustive tests made with the 5000 GOO cubic foot dir;gible. Litchfeld said.
 Commenting on the feasibility of bnilding the 10000, 900 cubic foot ship, Litchfed said:
 "A 10000 900 cubic foot ship could carry approximately greater pay load ihsn 5 600. GOO cubic foot ship, and could dv around the world iu a non stop aight-could fv either way, indeed around the equator or around the poles.
 However. 1t is logical to start 6rst on ihr intermediate size of 6 5.000s000 Or 900 GOO cubic f ot nod lesra ~hat prnhiems are involved before emng into the next step.'
 He declared that taking up tbe de
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
.N0tics of Dissolution.

N"' ice is n-pesy given that uu Jxs,u- sry 2ist. 1925 the partnsrshiL hereto lore extstinI betweea Walser AV Johnsen. d. c. sPestke and Thomas P Aibkesl, usder the aaBe as K u-ls ak W II Dredging Company, 'was dissolved hs matuai consent. the sad rhamas F Aitken wiuhdrawiag from sad part nership ard it's 'mioing operationI. tSigoedl YR0MAs P. AGTKEN
 w. w JOHNSON,
 H c. PRAKE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
|ANIT ALTON In
POOR,
REPORT SHOWS
Governor Deplores Con-
ditions Existing in
\ Yukon Basin.
u United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--Sanitary
d conditions in some of the native
4 villages in the Yukon drainage basin
of Alaska are deplorabie, according
Ito the annual report of the Governor
yof Alaska, made public by the In
terror Department today.
1T is estimated that there are
81 bout 1900 natives and 1000 white
Aeople in the, region, exclusive OF
Ri he Fairbanks district" the report
&tated.
4 TN this vast region facilities for
medical aid and hospital treatment
are inadequate or entirely lacking.
Many Of these people, so far as SAM
tation and hygiene are concerned,
are not much better off than before
&he advent of the white man"
A The report recommended provision
ne funds for q house boat to be
Equipped as a travelling hospital to
ybe used on the river.
A general resumption of gold min
ing, both placer and lode, was noted
in all districts, but exploration of
numerous oil areas has failed to pro-
duce oil in commercial quantities,
the report stated.
Values of fisheries increased about
A per cent over the previous year.
The chief expansion was in the her.
ring industry The salmon catch in
the central district was 161 per cent
greater than in 1923, but the catches
in the western and southwestern dis
tricts showed decreases of 81 and
Is per cent. A census of the seal
herds showed a substantial gain dur
ing the year, the report noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter, instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesla" i'll
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach. and re-
lief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
In the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizes acid fermenta-
lions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon Phillips" Twenty-Five cent
bottles, any Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Puzzle a Day

Place in the above squares any
mineral from 81 to 45. Each nu-
neral should be used once only.
When the numbers are correctly
placed each column of five squares
will total 165. This answer should
be secured in eight different rows, 8
horizontal rows, vertical and 2
diagonal
The numeral 33 is correctly
placed.
Last puzzle answer:
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
rode 265 miles on horseback last
month. One Of his companions rode
1872 miles and the other 169 miles
The total equals 626 miles. Mr.. Jar
dine rode 70 miles more than one
and So miles more than the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
BRANCH FEENEY STORE
Furniture and Stove Company Bust,
ness Expands.

Feeney Furniture and Stove Com
pany has announced branch store
will be opened at 108 S. Meridian St.
installation of new front and other
alterations will be completed JAN /.
AL G. Feeney said the store was
to take care Of expansion of the
business. The firm has been located
at 1913 w. Washington St., thirty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE

Bu United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. T.
Perry Johnson, Representative from
Hamilton County in the last Legis-
lature, today is a candidate for the
office Of joint Senator from Ham
ilton, Upton and Boone Counties. He
will oppose Murray Barker, incum-
bent
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

citation proceeded with the founding Of
educational Schools. and within a short
time developed to n large scale sys-
tenn of supplying artisans with tools
Ter productive activities and farmers
with loans for agricultural purposes.
Together with Drl Aaron Singaloc-
sky. another member of the council of
the Ort Association. he came TO Amcri-
q, in 1919 and established the ground
work Of the American Ort. lie is now
in this country in connection with the
campaign of the Ort Reconstruction
fund. which seeks the sum of one mil.
lion dollars to promote technical trades
and agriculture. nmaae TIN. Jrws OF
Eastern Europe. In this connection,
he is making numerous tours to the In
dustrial centcrs of America and laying
the ground work for organization in
these cities TO create the fund needed
by the Ort ASsOcia ion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
PALESTINE TOBACCO EN-
TIERS AMERICAN MARKET

Three hundred and eighty bales
(about 10000 pounds of tobacco grown
and cultivated in the Galilean fields
Of Palestine have reached this country
on the :. $. Thuringia, This shipment
marks the first entry Of Palcstinian to-
bacco into America.
This tobacco has been sent here by
Samuel Lubliner. the great tobacco in.
dustralist Of Germany, who is iinanc.
ing the cultivation of tobacco in Pal.
estine-an industry which gives ON
ployment to great number of Chalut.
zim and colonistS.
Mr. Iuhliner is establishing great
cigarette manufacturing plant in New
York. which will produce high grade
cigarettes made of palestinlan tohac.
CO. The Installation Of the American
plant is nearly completed. and the Pal.
eStinc Cigarette will he on the market
within the next few weeks
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
YAkUB IBN KILLS, EGYPT
IAN JEW, WAS FOUNDER
OF FAMOUS c AFRO UNI
NERSITY AND LIBRARY,
DOCUMENTS PROVE.

Calro-The A2har. the famous uni
verSity and library Of Cairo, which
was burned by one of the later cnliphs
on his famous principle that il the
learning contained in the book was op.
posed to the Koran, they should he de.
stroyed and il they We're in agreement
with the teachings of the Korah, they
were unnecessary, was founded by one
of Egypt'S influential Jews of the
tenth century Iakub lbu Kills, accord.
ing to important documents dating
from the period Of the Fatimitc
dynasty, found by the weI.knowr
Arab oricntaliSt, Zuki Pashn.
other documents discovered by Zaki
Pasha show the high cultural life Of
the Jewish community in Egypt dur.
ing the reign of the fatimitcs
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Stranded Refugees Can
not Be Admitted,
Sec. Davis Says

London Replying L" the rcIucst oi
Lady Swnthline addressed 10 rrcsl
dent Coolidge. pleading for the admis
,lnn to the Tnit"d States uf the Jewish
refugees stranded In England. Sccrc
inry nf Labor Davis declared In a let,
ter {" Lady Swathling that President
Coolidge j. not in position to do any.
thing for the refugees because Con.
grcSS Is opposed To admitting them
\ committee consisting Of Mr.. Kahn
on behalf uf the Joint Distribution
committee. Mr.. lngcr On behalf Of the
lea. and Mr. Schin representing the
Angle Jewish Association conferred
yesterday with Sir J0ynsonllicks, Brit
ish Home Secretary concerning tho
refugees. The Minister stated that
since there is no hop" for the refugees
hcing admitted Ia the United States.
they will have to leave the Camp In
England. Ample time will he granted
them for leaving.
Arrangements are being made by the
lea and the j. u. G. to facilitate tho
emigration Of the refugees To Palestine.
Argentina or hack to Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
BEN SELLING HEADS DELE
CATION ROTES TING
AGAINST BIBLE READING
BILL IN OREGON
IJewish Telesraphic Agency

Salem, ore.-.A delegation of the
Portland Rnai Birth Lodge, consisting
of Rabbi Jonah Il. Wise, Mr. Ben Sell
ing, Mr., Dave Robinson and Mr. Alex
aLdcr Wcinstcin. appeared today be-
fore the judiciary comittre of the
sat" house of representatives. to speak
against Senate Bill 81 which proposes
that the Bible he read in the public
schools.
The hin, which has already passed
the Senate, provides for passages fer
reading in the public schools To be
chosen 10y commission headed lay the
state superintendent Of public inStruc-
tion and consisting ~ one Catholic one
jew, one Christian Scientist and 9th
ers of different Protestant faiths. Mr..
Selling. together with EX-Gcvcrnor
West of Oregon. has declared that he
will attack the measure on constitu.
tional grounds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

not 10 dominate hut To help and heal
In the same manner the Jews Of Amer
len arc applying their strength. and
The leadership which they must ncces.
Sarily exercise. in tho efforts To meet
the great problems which the War has
inflicted upon the Jews of the old
World. In carrying ont this role.
American lewry has just tnkcn step
which will bring new hope and cour.
Hgc to the thousands Of their brothers
In Europe to whom Palestine offers the
only open door, the only salvation ont
Of the intolcrablc conditions In which
they find themselves.
The aniliation of American Jewry
rs II body with the Jewish Agency for
Palestine is an event of profound sig.
niiicancr in Jewish history. Such af,
iIliaticn, it is now certain, will come
about In the near future and 1t will
result in opening wider the gates of
Palestine I" tho Jewish homeless and
tn" ideal which Jews have cherished
for centuries. the rebuilding of the jew.
ish Homeland in Palestine.
The Jcwrics Of Europc--of Eng
land, Italy. Germany, Hollard and
other countries will follow willingly
the lead which has now been taken
by the Jews Of the United States, and
a new chapter can be expected to open
in the story Of the revival of Palestine.
1t Is fortunate thing that this great
human cause has found In the United
States men like Mr.. Louis Marshall and
his associates who have applied their
great talents and devotion to lifting il
to the new Stage of development.
AS President OF the World Zionist
Organization. which has up to now
carried the burden of the cause, ! am
grateful that | have had Tho oppor-
tunity and the privilege to help bring
about this union of Israel for its furth-
er advancement and contamination"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Jewish Women in State
Conference
Problems Confronting Jewish Community Within State to
he Discussed-The Question of Bible Reading in Pub
nc SchOos-The Problem of the Jewish Family
Farms-VarOus Problems Resulting From New I'm
migration Laws.

New York city The State and Inter.
state Conferences or Council sections
will meet In various parts Il the coun.
try, during the months uf March and
April. according Ia an announcement
made 10y the National Council Of lew
iSh Women. These conferences are
Lclh annually and are attended hy dele
cations from each section within a
state or interstate group.
Many matters Of special interest To
the Jew, will receive discussion. Among
them will he the question of EihIc
Reading in the Public schools. In
many states. this problem has hcem
brought to the fore 10y the presentation
of legislative bills on this subject I'm
their legislatures Mrs Victor Greene
baum Of Cincinnati. National Chairman
on Education. Mrs. Edwin Zugsmirh or
Pittsburgh, Ia. National Chairman on
Religion. ana Mrs. Sydney VI. Cone Of
'''i'i''A's NV i""lN NllhNilllN' M
tional Chairman on Legislation. are CO.
operating with the State Legislative
chairmcu In opposing such legislation
Among the states in the east, the
problem of the Jewish family on the
farms will be accorded special conSiG-
Grafton. The progress that has been
attained in this recent field of Council
work will he described before various
conference meetings. Icy Mrs. Leo IL
Herr of New York city, National
chairman of the Councils Department
of Farm and Rural Work; Miss Ma
tilda Drcyfns of New York City. Na-
tional Organizer and Director of the
Councils Farm Work: Mrs. Francis
Capiiman Of bridegroom. state Chair
man for Connecticut; and Mrs Elmer
Eckhousc Of Newark, state Chairman
for New Jersey.
Miss Florna I.aSkcr Of New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

CITY. National Chairman of the Cuuu-
ellis Department uf Immigrant Aid.
Will devote her Conference lectures tu
the various problems resulting from
the new immigration laws aud tn the
new work of the National Council or
Jewish Women in the field nj immi-
grant aid and education National Of
iiccrS will discuss various other uueS.
tionS. including The Newer Rc.
sponSibiltics Of the Natlonal'' hy Mis-,
Rose Bronncr Of Brooklyn National
Conference; The Conference on the
Cause aud Cure of War" 10y Mrs.
William H. Spurh0rg Of Port Chester.
y. Y. lst Vice President of the Coun.
ell, before the New York State Confer.
cncc: Federal Legislation" by Mrs.
Alexander Wolf Of Washington. md
Vice President Of the Council. before
the Interstate Conference Of Mary.
land, Virginia. Delaware and District
Of 'olnnbin; odd Ideals and New
Traditions" by Mrs. Estcllc VI. Stern
berger of New York city. National
Executive Secretary. before the same
conference. nj Norfolk, Va.
The conferences that will meet are
the following CONNECTICUT and Rhode
Island, Mrs. Robert T.. Hymnn. presl-
dent at bridgeport. Conn. New Jersey,
Mrs. Elmer Eckhousc. president. at
Perth Amhoy. y. J.: New York. Mrs.
\. ii. Arons president. at Utica. y. Y:
North Eastern Regional Conference.
Mrs. |. X. T.. Prayer. president. at
Springfield. Mass; Maryland. VIr-
cinia. Delaware and District OF Co
ininhla. Mrs. SYLVAN r. Livingstone.
president, at Norfolk, Va: Southern
Interstate, Mrs. Reuben Mills. prCSi.
dent, at birmingham. Ala: Texas
Conference, Mrs. Maurice Goldman.
president. at Houston. Texas
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
JEWISH SECTION ADVOCAT-
ED IN SESQUI -CENTEN-
NAL CELEBRATION.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency)


Philadelphia Jewish section in
the Scsqui.Ccntenninl Celebration of
the founding of the United States.
which is to be held in this city in
1926. is advocated by Colonel David
&. Collier director geRcral Of thc cclc-
hrntion.
Il am heartily in favor Of n Jewish
section in the ScSQui.Ccntennial Ccle-
Eration." Col. Collier stated. Il am
satisfied that the Jews Of America
might establish section which will re-
llcct the achievements Of the Jewish
people since the founding OF this cOun.
Try, in manner which will prove both
interesting and Instructive to every
body who will visit the Scsqui.
Il should like To sec such section.
rs will help the Jewish people to place
themselves as n nation among nations,
through the up-buildmg of Palestine. 1t
will be my pleasure To cooperate in any
manner that Will help make this exhibit
n success"
The Jewish World of this city for
war,cd the suggestion for the establish
ment of Jewish section in the cele-
hration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
YESHIVA RAISES FIRST
MILLION DOLLARS
With First Phase of Campaign Success
fully Concluded. Campaign Now
Launched for Second Million of Five
Million Dollar Building Fund.

New NOrk-With the first million
goal-thc first phase of its campaign
attained, the Yeshiva College building
fund has now launched II campaign for
its second million dollars, which will
eliminate on April 2Gth. when ground
breaking exercises for the SJ.OO0,OO0
IeShivn of America. To he erected ON
Amsterdam Avenue. between lSGth and
lSSth streets. will he held.
In announcing the unprecedented Suc-
cess of the campaign for the first mil
lion dCllarS of the Fund Samuel Levy.
chairman of the Executive committees
and one of New York's leading realtors.
declared that the enthusiastic and gen
crous response with which the great
educational project had been greeted
insured its unqualified success.
we admit, quite frankly, that our
original announcement to erect a great
institution of higher Jewish learning by
Orthodox Jcwry Of America, was re
ceived with no little miSgvingS and
doubts" Mr.. Levy said. For mp To
ioa-althOugh it includes the majority
of American .Iews-haS never organiZ-
ed or been vitaliZed into action for
any such outstanding work.
But the success of the campaign has
elGuuently answered all such doubts.
our first million dollars was raised by
n comparatively handful Of devoted
workers. led by Harry FiSchcl and
Nathan Lamport, each of whom gave
the recOrd-hrcaking amounts OF
100000 do not believe that any
other Jewish educational movement in
America has ever received so high a
per capita contribution aS chnracteriz.
ed the raising of the first million dol.
lars of our building fund
Our second million dollars will he
raised in time for our ground break.
ing ceremonies on April 2Gth, after
which building operations will he rush
ed on our five buildings, so that some
Of them will be available for oc
Cupancy in the near future.
with the opening of our institution
which will have accommodations fol
several thousand students and which
will give ample opportunities for jew
ish research this deplornhlc condition
will be rcctiiicd."