davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
Social and Personal
ElkS to Hold
Past Exalted
Rulers Night

A carnival and parade, an Elks
band concert, and three ten round
boxing bouts are on the program
scheduled for Past Exalted Rulers
Night of Bismarck Lodge b. p. o. E.
1899 on Friday, April 3, with Past
Exalted Ruler Alex Rosen in charge
of the program.
Following these entertainment fea
lures, the lodge will open at $3.50
p. m. with the installation of new
officers by Past District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler, l.. H. Connolly
of Mandan. The initiation Of a class
of twenty-five will be conducted by
Past Exalted Rulers F. w. Evans,
L. X. Thompson, l. c. Davies, P. X.
Fields, J. P. Sell, H. T. Murphy,
Alex Rosen, and Carl Petersen, with
Mr.. Rosen presiding; and second
section by the Mandan Wrccking
Crew.
The carnival and parade will be-
gin at S p. M, the Mandan Dyna-
miters-Candidates Elks Band play
ing. From $3.50 to 1880 an Elks
Band Concert will be given in front
of the Elks Home; and from 1880 to
$3.50 the boxing matches will take
place in the hall.
The recently elected officers who
are to be installed include: J. L..
George, Exalted Ruler; Scott Cam
eron, Leading Knight; Obert Olson,
Loyal Knight; J. c. Taylor, Lectur-
ing Knight; L. X. Thompson, Secre-
tary; d. A. Baertsch, Treasurer; c..
+. Dirlam, Esquire; George Upright,
Inner Guard; Joe L. Kelley, Chap
lain; S. W. Derrick, Trustee; j. G..
Oberg, Trustee; j. B. Smith, Trus-
tee; Joe DIETRICH, Tilcr.
PRESENT CANTATA IN DRISCOLL
On invitation from the Driscoll
Lutheran church, the. choir of Trim
ity English Lutheran church went
to Driscoll Sunday afternoon and
there presented the cantata, "Thc
Forty-Second Psalm" and other
numbers, to a very appreciative au-
dience filling the community hall to
its capacity.
The solos and quartet parts Of
the cantata were sung by: Mrs. w.
J.. Targart, soprano; Mrs. r. G..
Plomasen, alto; Fred Hanson, tenor;
and Roy Indseth, baritone. The
chorus, consisting of seventeen voic-
es on this trip, is directed this year
ny MfSS beftha hansen, principal of
the Roosevelt School. The ladies of
the church at Driscoll served a sup
per to the visiting singers, who all
report very good time.
METHODIST LADIES AID MEET
INGS
The divisional meetings of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist
Church will be held Thursday after
noon as follows:
Division No. One. with Mrs. Geo.
Register on 5th Street; Division No
Two, with Mrs. X. c. Arness on
Avenue D; Division No. Three, with
Mrs. j. Dawson on 9th Street; Dlvi-
sion No. Four. with Mrs. r. f. Jack
and Mrs. Farrell at the home of Mrs
Jack on West Thayer Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO MEET
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
it's regular meeting on Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

Bears mistake the hum,ning of
telegraph wires for bees, and do
much damage in the west pby seek
ing honey around the pUtes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

HERE FROM DICKINSON
II. A. Mackof, attorney in Dick
insOn, came to town yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
ENTERTAINS Az BRIDGE

ENTEKTAINS Az BRIDGE
Mrs. r. E. Wenzel entertained at
bridge last evening at her home on
Park Street. Three tables of bridge
were IN play. Honors were won by
Marjorie Best and Miss Chrissie
Bulge. Luncheon was served at the
close of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
METHODIST LADIES AID MEET.
INCS

MEETING POSTPONED
The regular April meeting and din
ner of the Presbyterian Mems Club,
which was to be held Friday. will be
postponed. A later date will be Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

HERE FROM McCLUSKY
Mr. and Mrs. o. Il. Cleve of Nc
Clusky were in town on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

knights Templar Annual
Inspection Tancred Com
mandry, Wednesday evening.
Dinner at s o'clock. Visiting
knights cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

HERE FROM FORT RICE
Miss Mathilda Ferris Of Fort Rice
Township was in the city yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
lected for the meeting and further
announcement will be made.

announcement will be made.
WILL MOVE TO TERRE HAUTE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Grills and their
two children will leave tomorrow
morning for Terre Haute, Indiana,
where they expect to make their
home Mr.. GrlIls. who has been
connected with the Armour Company
here, has received promotion which
occasions the transfer.
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB ami
VERSARY
The Current Events Club { will
celebrate their anniversary day to-
morrow at a one O'Clock luncheon in
the Lions Room at the Grand Paci-
fic Hotel.
LEFT FOR PARKERS' PRAIRIE,
MINI.
Mrs. F.. w. Hare Of Wilton left
this morning for visit to Parkers'
Prairie. Mimi. where she expects to
stay for several months.
WILL MOVE INTO NEW HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Clark, former
ly of Ashley, N. D., have purchased
a new home on 18th Street, which
they expect to occupy some time this
week
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
Mrs. l.. X. Thompson is reported
as recovering nicely from slight
throat operation she underwent at
the st. Alexius Hospital yesterday.
P. E. o. MEETS
A regular business meeting of
Chapter F, p. E. O. was held yes
terday afternoon at the nome Of
Mrs. H. S. Dobler.
SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET
The Sunshine. Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Ycungman, POP Rosscr
Street.
HERE FROM MINOT
Mrs. A. Enpelhorn of Minot. who
has been visiting recently at Beach,
| stopped off here this morning on her
| way home.
HERE FROM DICKINSON
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G. Peterson of
Dickinson were in the city on Satur-
day on a shopping trip.
HERE FROM MOFF1T
Charles Young, assessor for Nor
| ton Township, was in from Moffit
yesterday.
| HERE FROM BALDWIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins Of
| l,,1 10:
day.
/ HERE FROM FORT RICE
| Miss Mathilda Ferris of Fort Rice
Township was in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

HERE FROM BALDWIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins of
Baldwin we're visitors here yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

HERE FROM MOFFIT
Charles Young, assessor for Nor
ton Township, was in from Moffit
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

HERE FROM DICKINSON
Mr.. and Mrs. f., g. Peterson Of
Dickinson were in the city on Satur-
day on shopping trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Cincinnati, Ohio J. T. A)-The
question of religious education in pub
lie schools as well as the movement to
provide religious education outside Of
the public schools held the attention of
the delegates to the Central Conference
of American Rabbis during the mai
part of the first day of the conference
in session here.
A heated debate developed following
the report Of the Committee on Church
and State submitted by DR.. Edward N.
Calisch of Richmond, Va, chairman Of
the committee.
The past year witnessed an unusual
amount of agitation regarding the ques-
tion of religious instruction in the pub
lie schools, yet n survey Of the several
states in the Union will disclose the
fact that insofar as actual legislation is
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

tober 4th. As Il political fugitive he
was later released. He registered with
the police on October 18th and checked
out November 2nd. His present resi-.
dence is unknown"
Herr Severing further declared that
he has investigated the circumstances
whether the facts concerning this mat.
ter were communicated to the Polish
Government at that time. At any rate,
he has asked the German Foreign Office
TO communicate as soon as possible to
the Polish Government the facts, In
view Of the now pending Steiger trial
in Lemberg During this explanation
the Minister mentioned u despatch of
the Jewish Telegraphlc Agency con
cerning Chyrow.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
CAMPAIGN FOR SYNAGOG
CENTER IN JERUSALEM

Organization OF the campaign under
taken by the United Synagog of Amer
lea for s3OO.OOO fund to erect mod
ern Synagog Center in Jerusalem, as
gift OF American Jewry to the Jews
engaged in restoring the ancient home
OF Israel, has been completed. The d.
rection Of the countrywide Organiza-
tion through which the appeal will be
carried into every city and town in the
United States is In the hands Of ma
tional committee, Just selected. Of
which Rabbi Israel Herbert Levinthal,
Of the Jewish Center Of Brooklyn. N.
Y, is chairman. MIR. Sol Rosenbloom
Of Pittsburgh. Whose recent gift OF
$2b0.00O for u Department Of Jewish
Studies in ibe Hebssw University In
Jerusalem, together with his other
munificent gifts to Palestine has been
acclaimed with wide interest and rec
oRnitlOn. has been made honorary
chairman. The other officers include
Miss Henrietta Sold Of New York
president Of Hadassah, the Women 5
Zionist Organization OF America. and
Professor A. A. Neuman, of Philadel-
phia. as vice-chairmen Jacob Goell
Of Brooklyn. ns honorary secretary
Joseph burst, of Mt. Vernon, N. V.
vice-president of the Capitol Bank, as
honorary treasurer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ARMIN KLEIN RET|RES FROM B. NH,
SECRETARYSH|P; LOUIS LIPS0N ELECTED
Mr. Klein Closes Nineteenth Year of Service to Synagog;
New Incumbent Active in Wyoming Com
muna Activities

At the annual meeting of the Beth
Ha Medrosh Hagodol Congregation the
resignation of its faithful secretary
was accepted with regret and the new
secretary MIR. Louis Lipson was elected
Besides very handsome gift from
the Congregation to the retiring secre-
tary resolutions were ordered drawn to
be spread Oh the minutes of the Con
gregation as well as presented to the
family of Mr.. Klein calling attention
to the nineteen years Of splendid service
to the Synagog by Mr.. Armin Klein.
Mr. Louis Lipson is well-known
public spirited, Jewish leader OF Den
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Berlin CT. II. A.)-Pan Jatnkowski,
consul Of the Polish Legation here.
called at the German Foreign Office.
asking for copies of all the documents
concerning the Olszanski case. Mr.
JatnkOwski declared that the docu-
ments are Of great Importance for the
Steiger trial in Lemberg. Reports to
the effect that official correspondence
between the Polish and German govern
ments has taken place until now were
denied here by the Polish Legation
Replying to an Interpolation of the
Jewish Deputy Herry Badt asking the
Government to publish the facts con-
cerning TheOphile Olszanski, Uk-
rainian alleged TO be the real thrOwer
cf the bomb, the Prussian Minister OF
Interior Herr Severing declared:
.On October 3, 1924. the German po-
lice at Beuthen. frontier town. ar
rested man 20 years old named Chy.
row. born in OlsZanki. During the ex-
animation by the police. Chyrow de
clared under his own signature: 4 fed
from Poland because l threw bomb
at the carriage Of the Polish President
on Mariatzki Square in Lemberg on
September 5th. on behalf Of the Uk-
rainian Wiskowa Organisacjia' He
confirmed these facts under oath at a
nuhllc court session at Reuihen ON &c
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ATTACK JEWISH
DEPUTY IN HUNGARIAN
PARLIAMENT BEFORE
RAMSAY MCDONALD
Insulted Deputy Challenges
Anti-Semite to Duel

Budapest (J. r. AD-The union re-
Gently formed between the Hungarian
and Roumnnian anti-Semites was the
cause of violent fight which occurred
in he Hungarian Parliament yesterday
In the presence of Ramsay Mcdonald,
former British Labor Prime Minister.
A stormy discussion cnsued between
the Democrats and the Nationalistic
anti-Semites, led by Prof Cuza, the
enemies of Hungary. Deputy NJ. Eek
hardt. leader of the awakening Mag
yars,' defended his organization, He
was continuously interrupted by the
Jewish Deputy Bella Fabian Captain
Gombos another anti Semitic leader,
rushed at Deputy Fabian, took him by
the ear. and shook him violently until
n Socialist Deputy Payer Rasay, came
to his aid. Deputy Payer Rasay, Of
Herculcan stature. threw his arms
around Captain CONDOS, lifted him Off
the floor and deposited him at the op-
poste end of the hall
The fight began when Captain Com
hos shouted to Deputy Fabian, 60 to
Palestine: Hungary is not for you"
Fabian then replied, Il have equal
rights with you Deputy Eckhardt
shouted, AT the end of the war Ger
man military command sent n carload
of Bolsheviks to Russia ~ Deputy
Pickler replied, 1T is your friend Lu-
dendorff who has done IT," Deputy
Fabian declared, I'VE We're at the front.
hut sEckhardt has mover seen a bnttle-
field. No Jew would ever sit at table
with enemies of the country!'
A year ago Deputy Fabian fought a
duel with Deputy Ulain, in which the
latter was wounded.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
This Is Jewish Share In
1926Denuer Chest Budget
N5.seO
THE COMMUNITY CHEST IS EMPTY

SO the funds raised by the Chest are
divided and part go to so called Char.
Work such as feeding. clothing, and
nursing the destitute and sick and
part go to social insurance" such az
promoting health. educating the youth
thus reducing the need for actual char.
ity in the future.
There are q couple Of disadvantage ges
In the Community Chest plan. and the
first Is that the individual misses the
thrill Of dispensing his own charity
He thinks to himself Il like to see tho
family my money goes to. and really
see what my money does" This same
citizen when he realizes how much
farther his dollar Will 90 and how much
more 1t will do when given thru this
Chest plan will gladly forego the per.
sonal thrill" In order to do the most
good with his money.
The next disadvantage Is that the
beggar to large degree has been
taken off the street and because the
poor and needy are no longer Seen
many persons are misled into thinking
that poverty, misery, and destltution nc
longer exist. These unfortunate ones
are bein. cared for by some one OF the
Chest agencies, and the less they are
seen the more does that prove that
the agencies are functioning properly.
The advantages Of the Chest plan
far outweigh the disadvantages. Sew.
eral might be enumerated at this time
Under the Chest system there is one
systematic campaign instead OF 4!
small drives scattered thru the year.
There Is one pledge to one committee
instead Of several small doles to 40 OF
more different solicitors.
There are now $4,000 subscribers
sharing the financial responsibility of
their less fortunate neighbors instead
Continued on Page -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
NEW SETTLERS IN CHER
SON DISTRICT THANK
WET GOVERNMENT
FOR AID,

Moscow-Thanks to the Soviet gov
ernment for its facilitating the back
to-the-land movement Of Russian
Jews was expressed in a despatch
sent by the settlers in the District of
Cherson to the Momzet, the govern
mental department for settling Jews
on the land
'On the first harvest day festival
we beg to express to the Soviet gov
ernment our sincerest thanks for
everything it has done to attract the
Jewish masses to agricultural work.
We arr happy to be the pioneers in
this historic enterprise the message
celebration of tive harvest day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Jewish Deputies Enter Case

Warsaw q. T. A)-A request that
the Polish Foreign Office take immedi-
ate steps to secure the truth concerning
the throwing Of the bomb at the Presi-
dent of the Polish Republic, for which
the Jewish student Stanslaw Steiger is
now being tried for his life, was made
by a representative of the Club Of Jew
ish Deputies. The Club urged the
Polish Foreign Minister. Count Skrzyn-
ski, to TAKE the matter in his hands and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

yer. During the years he resided in
of the Jewish Congregation, president
Of the Jewish Welfare Board of the
state and State Deputy of the Inde-
pendent Order of the B'nai Birth.
In Denver he was Deputy Grand
Master of the |. o. b. A, and o. B. A.
Lodges One of the organizers and
secretary of the Central Jewish Coun-
ell our Kehillah and member of the
Board of Trustees of the Beth Ha
Medrosh Hagodol Synagog, Mr., Lipson
accepts gladly to serve the Synagog as
its secretary, proud to affiliate himself
with the activities of the synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

THE JEWISH NEWS is undertaking the task of meeting
the widely felt need for authoritative directory
communal activities of Jewry Rocky States
1t will list the officers and administrative bodies of Jewish
organizations devoted to community serve-Chary Organ
zations Bna Birth Lodges Hospitals, Centres
Cuurals Groups, Synagogs and Temples, etc.
The secretaries of Jewish organizations in Colorado Idaho
New Mexico Utah and Wyoming asked to cooperate
undertaking by forwarding office of the Jewish News
1850 Curtis street. Denver Coo the earliest possible date
the necessary information embodied in this survey
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
FEDERATION OF BOR
CONV ENTION VOTES
AGAINST REGISTRATION
OF ALIENS MEASURE

Atlantic City q. T. A.)-Four hun
dred delegates to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in ses-
sion here by vote endorsed the report
of the Executive Council of the Fed
GRAFTON, protesting against the pro
posed bill to introduce the registration
of aliens in the United States.
The convention also adopted II reso,
luton opposing any attempt to permit
greater immigration.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
TOTAL JEWISH BUDGET

The funds which were contributed
last year have been economically In
vested in the 10 social agencies Of Den
yer. Thousands Of persons have been
tidel over crisis in their lives and have
been made independent and self-sup-
from some one Of the Chest agencies.
In order that the sick may be nursed,
the hungry be fed and citizens trained
for tomorrow. money must be secured
in order to finance the social service
program of Denver, Therefore the
dates from October 10th to 10th have
week. during which time funds will be
collected from the public for the 40
Chest agencies S749.957 will be asked
for. This money is distributed In the
following manner: Homeless and De-
pendent Children 1870, Family Wei
fore and Relief 1920, Better Health
1890, Citizenship building 1870, Re-
formation and Protection 6.39e. Com
munity Centers Age, Emergency Fund
2.6%o. Shrlnkage 0Te, Administration
$3.50. Campaign cost $3.50.
When one considers the amount of
worl, accomplished, the small cost of
administration Of funds is extremely
rema rkable Many people wonder how
the budget OF each agency Is decided
upon. There are two factors which
enter into this. The first Is how much
the agency was able to raise before it
was in the Community Chest. The Sec
ond factor to be considered is the need
of the agency for the coming year. A
budget committee composed of 40 busi-
ness men and women spend six weeks
of their time before the campaign, in
vestigating the expenditures and the
work of the agencies in order to ascer.
tain what amount OF money they should
receive in order TO carry on their
work.
The volume of the work that has been
accomplished may be guessed when one
realizes that during the past IL months
the Family Relief agencies have given
food clothing, rent. fuel, cash and shell.
ter to 33, ,15S persons employment has
been found for S.45S persons; 1868 or
phans have been cared for: 30 aged
persons were given homes 04 blind
persons were assisted medical and hos
pital care was given 47lO persons; and
o401l children were helped in some
way.
in order that Denver be n city Of
foremost rank not only from the stand.
point of numbers but also from the
caliber of its citizens, its orphans must
be cared for; its destitute families
must be given food clothing and shell
ter its aged must be sheltered and Its
sick must he nursed. Then If social
work is ever to go beyond the mere
emergency relief stage, Il certain por-
tion of money each year must be spent
in preventive" work. From the slums
of the city come delinquents and erin.
inals who swell the roll of immortality
and crime and prove menace to the
peaceful citizen. Delinquency and
criminality can be prevented and re-
, duced thru social work of high type.
| This work is called by some social In
surance" and by others character
building
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
JEWISH INDUSTRY LEADERS IN ODESSA T
SENTENCED TO DEATH BY SOVIET COURT


Moscow q. T. A-Michael Shackray managing director of
machinery works Odessa Abraham Lucky director of the state
technical Office Leopold Shpoansky his assistant and iron
merchant Alter sentenced death by the Soviet court here
They charged with brbng Soviet officials and damaging
state industry.
Civil Engineer Michaewch and the merchants Michel Gross
Joseph Miller Michel Chane Solomon Kenko Lev Zion
Simon Feman and Motansky sentenced to from
Imprisonment with confscaon of their
er the charge being that they accompces Shachra
The ofenes committed during the year 19201921
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Bucharest 81. II. A)-A conference
of Roumanian antiSemites took place
in Tecuci. Professor Cuza of Jassy
University, head of the anti Semitic
students organization in Roumania, to-
gether with $50 students, took part in
the conference.
At public meeting held in connec-
Cuza said he hoped to be in power soon.
when he would Immediately dissolve
the Chamber and Senate and govern
the country by means of special de-
crees.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
COLONIAL MINISTER RE.
CEIVES TEL AVN MAYOR

London 81. II. AN. Dizengoff,
mayor of Tel Aviv. was received yes
terday by Col. Leopold II. Amery,
British Colonial Secretary.
1t was declared that the purpose Of
the interview was in connection with
the transferring of the Palestine Rail
ing of n jetty in Tel Aviv.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
American Rabbis Confer On
Religion in Public Schools

,ble Reading Public Schools Majority States
Survey Shows Agitation Enact Legislation for Compulsory
Bible Reading Unsuccessful; Atmosphere in Public Schools Is
PrOPrOtesant DR.. Calsch, Chairman Church and State
Committee Declares Law Requiring No Religious Qualca
ions for Public Office Violated in All States Conference
Hears Resolution Favorng Reduction of School Hours to
Provide for Religious Education Passed After Heated
Discussion
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Steiger Accusation Rivals Dreyfus Case

ask OF the German Foreign Office the
documents concerning Theophile Oh
shanski, alleged thrower OF the bomb
who fled from Poland to Germany.
Count Skrzynski promised to imme-
diately get in touch with the Polish
Embassy In Berlin.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency cor
respondent here learns that due to the
revelations concerning the confession OF
Theophile Olshanski that it was he who
threw the bomb, the Stelger trial will
he postponed. One OF the leading Jew
ish deputies from Eastern Gslicla ex-
pressed dissatisfaction at such a pos
sibilIty.
IF the trial will again be postponed,
it will mean the Imprisonment OF Stei-
ger for another number of months, dur
ing which new complication are not i'm
possible" he stated.
Lemberg (J. r. A.)-The cross-exam-
ination of witnesses In the Steiger trial
continued all day yesterday. Witness
katz testified to the fact that the official
recorder OF the investigation in the
Steiger case colored the protocols. At
torney Landau introduced motion
that Judge Mayer. presiding officer at
the court martial by which Steiger was
first tried, be called to the witness stand
on this subject.
Important testimony which will af-
feet Steiger's fate was given by the
technical expert Langiewicz. Langie-
wicz expressed his opinion that the ex-
plosion of the bomb resulted from
bomb planted in the street and set fire
to, and not from bomb being thrown.
Expert Kopacz confirmed this opinion.
The testimony is Of particular import
ance since witnesses for the accusation
declared that they saw Steiger throw
the bomb.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
French Jew, Manufacturer,
Awarded Legion of Honor

Jewish TeleErsphic AgencyJ
Paris-M. Citruen. Jewish auto
mobile manufacturer in France,
has been made an official Of the
Legion Of Honor. In recognition Of
his achievement in the crossing Of
the Shara Desert by mOtOr.cars
specially designed and produced in
his factories.