davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CouzenS Threatens to "Lift the Lid"
SQuelcheS Opposition to Tax Probe

MTAsHNGToN. March IA
w When the ssth congress
passed from the scene, that clio.
mens OF tho population which
abhors Investigations united In u
great sigh OF relief No congress
IN many years has conducted in.
Neaslgatlnns Of such farreaching
effect az thar which served from
1874 to 1885.
But Il il too early 10 speak Of
the Investigations as being
a thing u the past In fact. the
most important developments ~
the senate inquiry into the bu
rcau Of internal revenue sro Hill
20 come Tho CnuErns commi,
tee. which Is conducting this ga
quiry. did not do when the ssth
congress signed OF.
Instead. the senate authorized
The committee 70 pursuo i,s en-.
hsrrasaing study Of the methods
IN which income tar returns arc
handled Up TO and including
June /. 1895. tho study may con
iinus A. a result. tho month
Of May promises to be- liveiy
one. for az that time Senator
Couzcus aud his colleagues win
present In regular hearings
great part OF tho evidence they
have been gathering during the
past year
The senate granted IA new
Lease u life TO the Couzcns con-.
mitteo without apparent hoai
fancy But behind tho Bcrpcs
strenuous efforts were made 10
XIII Il The majority Of tho
members % the senate were
against IL. Secretary Mellon and
other officials ~ thn treasury
department declared tho commit.
tcs 10 hc n harmful and dc.
moraiizing" influence The sen.
ate committee on finance or,
posed the investigation by an
overwhelming majority.
And yet the authorization for
an extension Of time went thru
without a hitch WHY
Simply because Senator Cottz.
ems announced TO tho republican
leaders that unless they per.
mittsd him TO complete his
study. he would stand up in the
senate and relate some OF tho
things his committee has NJ
ready uncovered He was pre-.
pared 10 cite case after case IN
which the treasury experts con.
nacted with tho bureau Of IN,
toruai revenue had made "mis.
takes" in granting tax rcduc.
tions and rebates running into
many million dollars.
The republican leaders learned
to their distress that CouzcnH
had tho goods' He wasn't
bluffinR. Under these circum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

NEW YORK. March 49, Who.
IN searching fqr beauty would
not turn away from fhe dab
squhl0r ~ tenement lifc2
or from tho cold efficiency of
American businers7
Vel again and again the great.
est geniuscs Of music or N art
have emerged from the harsh
dHHonuncca. the unbe1lllfui
streets and homes of the East
Side
Now from American business.
known the world over aB grsp.
ing. mnterim,mlnded bordld.
energies d new cult OF beauty.
In a few years. n The promise
Of today IN fulfilled. Il may
transform New York into The
most amazingly beautiful city
ever dreamed or by dreamcrB Of
BagdHd.
A new office building. Just
completed here. 10 tho embel.
lished capitol letter Of this now
chapter In the history OF the
worlds search for beauty
From the street 20 tho SKY n
h. black.
Amazing. brcath.tnking sensa
ton. % FIRST see that slim.
black terrneed shaft rising out
OF The smoky grayneaa N The
city horizon.
But that Is not an. The top
Of the building IN gold Seven
terraces taper upward, Each
one las cornlces picked out here
and there In gold, eliminating
IN a huge gold bail on top.
n n the building Of the Amer.
lean Radiator company. and IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

O. Is there any way to get rid OF
honeysuckle to keep It from growing
again after Il has been cut down.
A. about the only icav q 70 dig
u out or 70 cultlpaie the laid
severely tri'h some crop. such as
corn. caltirdfe 70 th0roiy IN both
directions. and the honcysackic 'eiil
be smoihercd out
O To what race did King Tut
ankh-Ahmen belong7
4. To the Hemitic branch Of the
Caucasian race. the tchiic luhabii
ants Of Northern africa
@. when ono speaks Of the fed
eral. government what does lt In
clude7
4. This Is the name applied TO tho
government Of the United states.
that Is 10 SAP. 10 the government
orer iehich congress. tho president
and the United States supreme court
exercises control IN accordance Nth
the functions assigned them bV the
constitution OF the United States.
q. In what month Of the year do
goldfish and sunfish spawn
a. Goldfish spdtCH In the spring.
usually IN April. Nay or June, and
snnfish IN the spring. usually IN
April or May
@ How old Is Wanda Hawley.
and is she married.
A. she teas born July 80. 1897.
She was married 10 j. Burton HaU-
Ten. bit Is dirorccd from him.
q. Did the year always begin in
January?
A. No. the Athenians began the
year IN Juno. The Mdcedoniqns IN
September, the Romans first IN
March and afterwards IN January.
the Persians on August nm. The
ancient HcricaHs on February a9rd.
the Mohammeddns IN July. aud INC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
FABLES ON HEALTH -----
FOR BROKEN LEGS

There always is danger OF the
rough ends Of tho bono forcing them.
selves thru the sitin," Mrs. Mann OK.
planned.
Before the doctor arrived some
splints were lmprovlsed from nm old
box the mother had brought home
from the grocery.
They We're careful that tho splInts
were longer than the bone. and then
some old clothes were obtained for
padding. Tho padding always should
be placed under the spllnts next to
the flesh.
We'll. you have handled tho case
very well so far" the doctor told
them when he came.
Now wen SEQ II we can't fix him
up. Just fine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
& isss Or MA srnpof, NC.

Utah. and Jones. democrat. New
Mexico, have stated they arc
not interested IN exposing scan
dsi FOR scandals sake. Instead,
they wish their investigation 90
be of constructive value and be.
iiegc that they can by further
research evolve plans which
viii prevent recurrence OF
past errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
BY G. A. RANDALL

stances il seemed 10 them that
tho least they could do would
DO TO put or the cyil day as
long AZ possible
II is entirely probable tina,
some Of tho more Bcandaloua
discoveries VIII never be made
public Senator CouEens, an well
as Senators King. democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
SMILES

Babe Ruth is taking off IL pounds
Of weight per week, thus quoting
all anxiety as 10 his being in con.
diiion is or 20 weeks hence.
Before this oountr, had money"
says historian. "thc COW was
used as a medium OF exchange. +"
Yes, and when you broke n bill
you got two or three calves as
change
Ford Buys Edison Relics" l. n
headline. II is one instance in which
those two old uhums won't exchange
courtesics. anyway.
A musical publication notes that
the composer OF Everybody Works
But Father died on Friday, the
18th, thus putting that slandcred
date in high favor.
We despiso the diction of that
Eastern digger into history who
writes that George Washington
used TO swear like blue streak
over n hazel bush"
Amusical critic procJaims that
Mendelssohn re.wroto an entire
opera from memory, and never
missed single note. Weak stuff.
We rc.wroto an entire income tax
form from memory aud never
missed single blank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
New Model Ad-Man Putting
Symbolism in SkyscraperS
BY RUTH FINNEY
BY RUTH FINNEY

r. symboIlrnI The black tells
Tho story of coal Tho gold ID
tho flame
when The sun shines h
catches that gold topping The
black building. al night search.
lights mako IL glitter. and all
tho other beautiful buildings in
city famous Tor 10 buildings,
nro Insignificant
This new idea ~ symbolism
and color in bkyscrapefr ha-
endless possibilities.
-Imag,Ho New York 10 year.
from nov. a lumber company
housed IN nn office building of
dark brown. lie the trunks OF
its trees. topped with green, Ike
their foliage
a steamship company with
dull blue building. ike q
waves Of tic ocean. cfestS :
with white foam,
wheat In Ne building Of tanS
and y6llows, Cotton housed Ia
green and white = dash u
crlnwon somewhere f1r Up
against the sky Or lavender.
The growth OF the akyscraDer
brought danger from curtailed
light and air Ia the streets be,
f,t,. yttsIuera aetflcd tie Dr0b-
lem by requiring that above
certain height. buildings might
not utilize all their ground
floor space. but must be ter.
raced. The result has been Of.
lice buildings that look Ike
great temples or caihedraH
Now from the highly deyel.
opcd science of advertising
comes this turn toward gym.
bolic buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

CAN FRANCISCO. March -
- Figures proving that tho
nsw immigration laig Ia work
ing better than the gcniieman'a
agreement. which 4 replaced. in
keeping out japanese immi
grants have Just been presented
BY tho California Joint lmmlEru
ton committee. representing OF.
RaniEcd labor farmers. cN aol.
disru and Native Cons"
During the last stx months Of
1894. which were tho first nix
months under the new law, san
Francisco admitted io7 japanese
immigrants. q-hc last six months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

SIR. Fizt: Please get some gravel
on I5th ate. s. W.. bcttcecn Holden
aud Kenyon sts. thank vou
FRANK r.
This has been reported 10 the
street department and VIII be in
apected a. once.
Mr.. Firit; when d aelo iandIadD
takes possession. 0ireH 70 uisifinO
the roomcrs all day preventing
them from reading. sleeping and
often from inorkin0. fchaf Is to be
done about ~ She called on me
recently tate at night 10 borToU
cream for her tea. RooAER.
Always have some complaint to
make about the room. the heat or
the service. Also you might have n
little handy work FOR her 10 help
sou do. such "a hopping the bath
room or cleaning tho woodwork.
You can easily Jose her in this
way
Mr. Firit: Wh you locate a
trhlatiiH0 teacher In the city and
send nc tho addrcss BY maiir A
stamped eHreEope "a enclosed
DORIS 4.
Any good whisiling teacher who
would like to give Doris lessons
viii please send card 10 Mr. Fixit
10 be forwarded 20 her
Mr. Firit: Lcarp ate. bciireea
Market 81 and Vernon pi. has a
parking strip IN the center ~ the
street. counted IS cars belonging
70 q nearby dealer parked on that
strip. many hapiuo for sale signs
on thrHt- Also along The curb on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

A NEIGHBoR across tho way
II called Mrs. Mann,
Johnnie has broken his leg. | be.
lieyeF' she said. excitcdiy. "Fell down
tho stairs!'
Mrs. Mann hurried over. The doc
tor was called at once, and In the
meantime Johnnie was made ms com.
Portable as possible.
Mrs. Mann and the mother were
very careful In handling the injured
mart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Voc can get an answer 20
i any question OF fact or In
formation by writing The Seat.
tic star Question Editor. 1899
New York avs. Washington.
ID. C.. and inclosing . cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital Ad
vice. Personal replies. conf
DENTAL. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
keepin 71iinI
LHaI
/OChKaflS
DAILY J
\POEM =

CTIcK chest your head and walk i'm voro
- weary limb Don't let your muscles dad but keep
old - "p
sms to me folks are too lazy these They move around
Ike they should All the old in 4 daze s ,,ct CO..
coudNhange. If would " ' ''
Too many things right handy ride cars our autos npd
such Hence the ambition walking
Maybe you'll Aw shucE Just watkins too
tsome to do Wait III your joints and get stfthn
youll know what I'm sayin'
Next time you'd ride waln tonic YOU MAYER can
beat stick out and hold and give your
whole system q
Copyright 1926 Tho starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

REV. On. s. s. MARQUIS.
Detroit There a no sentence
In the New Testament which re.
vcals that Christ at any time
ever taught n sectarion doc.
trinc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
A Thought

Esteem them very highly in love
for their works sake. And be at
peace among yourselves.-I. Thess.
y.:I3.
EsTEEM never makes ingratesCN
IL Rochefoueauld. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
PREVENTING FISH SLAUGHTER

The governor Of Alaska In his
annual report says that the out.
standing achievement OF the year
affecting and OF enduring benefit TO
Alaska was the enactment of lcRis.
latlon by congress to protect and
conserve tho fisheries. strict rogu-
latlons now control and viii con.
tinue to control this colossal In.
dustry.--Rcport OF the secretary OF
the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

MATsUDA1RA. Jap ambBssa.
dor. Just arrived: There IS OK.
pansiou that IL not territorial.
and I believe that human in,eill.
Eonco In reaching out in that
direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Telling 1t to
Congress
Excerpts From the Congressional
Record
WORTHY OF HIS HIRE

The man who Is willing TO do his
share Of tho common task should
not fail to receive d sufficient re.
ward from society to provide for
himself and his dependents tho
necessities Of life, not only during
tho period OF his actual labor but
MS well when for any reason he iH
unable to. market his labor. Rep.
Roscnbloom W), w, Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

HENRY y. THAYER, chair
man Of directors. American
Telephone a Telegraph Co.
Photographs By telephone arc
tho biggest thing IN many years
But e doesn't aesm possible to
thrill tho American people any
more. Too many other thrills
nowadays"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
What Folks
Are Saying

A. l.. WARNER. De,roi, the,
alter manager what do thea
ter managers DO Tor amuse
mcnt7 why. they 80 10 other
peoples iheatcfa. Of course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Management

Management
Is highly important In any industrial bust.
ness. In the case of the Pacific Steamship
Company. good management Is assured bv
the following well-known business men
who are directors of the Company,
M. A. ARNOLD, Pres. FRS, National
Bank Seattle
&. A. STUART, Pres Carnation Milk
Products Co.
II. F. ALEXANDER, Pres. Pacific SIS. Co
CHESTER THORNE, Chmn. Board
National Bank of Tacoma.
ROBERT DOLLAR, Pres. Dollar Steam.
ship Lines.
r. STANLEY DOLLAR, Vice. Pres.
Dollar SIS Lines
D. C. JAcKLING, Pres Utah Copper Co
DAVID WHTTCoNiB, Pres Arcade
Building s. Realty Co., Seattle.
JAMES D. HOGE, Vice. Chmn Dexter
Horton National Bank, Seattle.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

wouldn't want it know that you went
where he didn't dare GO He'll keep
his tongue still or 1 don't know OLD
Man Coyote. If We go around telling
how we've been in the bedroom OF
Buster Bear others will do the same
thing. But, If we don't tell any one
We'll always have Buster Bears bed
room to run to in time Of danger. IL
may come in very handy sometime"
TT came in very handy for me
once" said Jumper, shivering a Ittl,
as he thought Of how nearly Old Man
Coyote had caught him. y guess you
are right, Peter. Wen keep il a Sc
cret between ourselves. My, how the
eyes of Happy Jack Squirrel, Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and some Of
our other friends would pop out If
they should hear OF where We have
been"
Peter shook his head. No said he
their eyes wouldn't pop out if they
should hear about it. because they
wouldn't believe ii. They would just
make fun of us. They would have TO
see US go in there. Then their eyes
might pop. 1 won't even tell Mrs
Peter. 1t will be just our own secret.
Wouldn't Buster Bear be surprised If
he knew itr'
Goodness, I hope he'll never find
1t OUT" exclaimed Jumper.
Copyright, 1925, by I. w. Burgess
ireland Is now printing her OBi
postage ST amps,
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Last mite it was pritty warm wen
went to bed, and 1 pushed the exter
blanket off me and went to sleep
and dreemed l was floating down a
river on big hunk of ice with nuth-
ing on but my PLANNERS, and the
buttons kepp blowing off on account
OF the wind, leeving more and more
space for the cold air to blow on me-
and jest wen there was ony one but
ton left I woke up feeling cold
thinking, g, its getting cold, better
pull that other blanket over me agen,
I better
Wich dident, going to sleep insted
and dreeming I was setting alongside
OF a parrit on top Of a high mountain.
and icicles was all erround and all 1
had on was little thing made out of
feathers, and the parrit kepp on pick
Ing the feathers off of 1t and putting
them on himself to make himself
warmer. not caring wat happened to
me. and l kepp on saying, Hay stop
that. stop that.
Wich jest then I woke UP shivering
to myself, thinking, G winnickers, l
haff to pull that blanket back
Ony l dident, and 1 went to sleep
agen and dreemed 1 was wawking in
a fearse snow storm with nuthing on
but my cap and one of pops bedroom
slippers, and Puds Simkins came
along all dressed up with about 8
blankets on top of his overcoat, me
saying, Hay, give US a blanket will
you, I'm starting to feel cold, and
him saying. Watts a matter with that
slipper, aint that warm enuff? and me
saying, The slipper is warm enuff,
but how about me?
Wich jest then I woke up with a
fearse sneeze, proving 1 was libel to
get a cold If 1 dident have one al
reddy, and ma came in saying, Well
for mersey sakes no wonder your
sneeZing like a steem engine, wy
dident you pull that blanket over
you on sutch a mite?
Well, 1 thawt of, 1t several times,
sed.
Proving no matter how smart we
are wen we're awake, we haven't got
mutch sents wen we're half asleep.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
DEDTyNET1 cHy0DTEC BY THORNTON
DLD lVlL OlO1NlLO ~ BURGESS

seen Buster asleep there. They just
ached to go out and boast about it.
They just ached to tell everybody
they met what they had done. That
is just what Jumper had started to
do, when he met his cousin, Peter
Rabbit, and then took Peter back
there.
When they came out of Buster
bedroom they took care that no one
should see them. Wont 1t be fun to
tell everybody how bold we have
been?" said Jumper.
Peter scratched a long ear with a
long hindfoot. He scratched the other
long ear with the other long hind
foot. He wobbled his wobbly little
nose. He stroked his whiskers. TT
would be fun if any one would be-
Heve u.s. said he slowly.
why shouldn't they believe us?"
Jumper asked.
why should they believe us?" de-
manded Peter. II didn't believe you
when you first told me you had been
in there, and L am your own cousin"
1t was Jumpers turn to scratch a
long ear with a long hindfoot. Il
hadn't thought of that" said he.
There's no fun in boasting about
anything that nobody believes" de-
clared Peter. Il know, because I've
tried it. 1t will be a lot more fun
to keep it a secret. Nobody knows
we've been in there"
"Old Man Coyote knows I've been in
there because he chased me in there, -
interrupted Jumper.
But he doesn't know I've been in
there" said Peter. Besides, he isn't
likely to tell any one because he
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Ireland IS now printing her owl
postage stamps
Evening star., 1925-02-20

N improved method of making
n -buttonholes is carried out in
~ .croche eted loops. and offers an
Il ~ attractive combination of but
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Macarpni Timhales.

Have ready small earthenware cups
or molds. The macaroni should be
cut in strips and placed around the
inside of the molds. Fill with creamed
chicken. Place the molds in pan
Of hot water. Cover with a buttered
paper and bake for one-half an hour
in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Keep Their Secret.
\ secret can be kept by two;
To tell a third will never do.

Secrets are fun. Don't you think
SO? But when more than two know
a secret it is very likely soon to be
no secret at all. 1t is queer how
Evening star., 1925-02-20

WON'T IT BE FUN TO TELL
EVERYBODY HOW BOLD WE
HAVE BEEN?'
what two people can keep to them
selves three people cannot. Now
Jumper the Hare and Peter Rabbit
had a wonderful secret. At least, it
was wonderful to them. They had
been III Buster Bears bedroom and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

anti-Semites opened here yesterday.
Professors Alexander Cuza and
Zelea Codreanu, leaders of the Rou-
ruanlan anti-Semitic organization, par
ticipated in the convention and it was
stated that u united action of the
anti-semitic organizations of both
countries is being planned.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22


atmosphere and decorations of their
affairs, to the season with the coming Of
Halloween, an dts air Of mischief
and fun, milndy uses this Idea as her
motif aud her tables are richly dec.
GRATED with the conventional colorS of
the occasion and blending with the beau
ties Of natures Offering. Thus autumn
and Halloween lend beauty Of color
and spirit Of gayety 10 the functions
II many hoslcsses.
The engagement of Miss Adelaide
Piyan and Mr. Max I.owenstein has
just been announced by the formers
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jacob pivan,
The wedding will he an event Of De
ccmber
Mrs. Adolph Morris is In Pueblo as n
delegate to the Parent-Teachcrs As.
soclatl0n convention.
Stanley Shubart and Joseph Often
heimer are going to Salt Lake with
the University Band To play at the
Colorado Utah football game.
Mrs. Felix Baum and Mrs. Morris
Cohen will entertain ON October 24ih.
Mrs. Morris Dryfoos has returned
from II short trip to Chicago.
Mrs. s. Pisko and Mrs. Ernest Nor
ris will leave shortly to spend several
weeks in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Samuel Cohen entertained at n
luncheon last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Goodman has returned
from visiting in Chicago and Kansas
and is at home at the Shirley.Savoy.
Mrs. David T.. Harlem was hostess
10 the German club members at her
home.
p. Y. T. club met last Sunday ut the
Elks' club and later were entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reuler
Mrs Louis Cohen departed last week
for st. Louis where she will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reichart Mrs.
Cohen will later go TO Chicago.
Mrs. Leo LOwenheim was hostess at
vanishing luncheon last Wednes.
day.
The Tuesday club met this week at
the home Of Mrs. l.. ii. Guldman.
DIR. and Mrs. william S. Friedman
presided over dinner at their home
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. David Harris will entertain the
members Of the Thursday club this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Freedheim win
entertain n few guests informally
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Lesser entertained COM
plimcntary to Mrs. Baum and Miss
Paula Baum of Berlin. who are visit
ing DR. and Mrs. Felix Baum.
Miss Louise Hyman had n few guests
in for nah jongg last Sunday.
Miss Esther Weiss was hostess at
nah jongg party last Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Meyer who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lichten.
stein has returned to her home in Mis-
souri,.
Otto Baum entertained last Saturday
evening the members OF his dancing
club.
Mrs. a. L. Price was confined to her
home for day this week because of n
slight illness.
Mrs. s. G. Elbe and daughter re.
turned last Sunday from an extensive
visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Morris and Mrs.
s. Pisko entertained at dinner last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett left yes
terday for an extended visit in the
east.
Mrs. Ida Gordon returned last week
from three months trip to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Lester Schoenthal entertained
at nah jongg luncheon at the Olin
hotel Wednesday last.
Mrs. Bertha Lindenbaum has re-
turned from six months trip to Eu-
rope. En- route to her home Mrs. Lin
denbaum visited in New York, Phila
delphia and Cleveland.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
HUNGARIAN AND ROUMAN-
IAN ANTI-SEMITES SIT IN
COMMON COUNCIL.
iJewisb Telegraphic Agency

iJewisb Teegraphic Agency
Budapest-Hungarian and Rouman-
ian anti-Semites sat in common council
on how to increase their offensive
against Jews, when the convention OF
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co., 609 Kittredge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphlng, Address
graphing. Telephone Champa 5lA, Il.