davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
MOND DENIES THAT WEIZ-
MANN FANORS SAMUEL'S
RESIGNATION.
IJcwish TolcgrlrhIc Ascncyl

Jcrusalcm-rhc opinion that Dr
WeiMunn would not favor Sir Her
hort Samuel to be his own successor
after his present term as head Of the
Palestine Administration expires and
that he would prefer Samucrs res
iguation, was denied today by Sir Al
fred Mond in an address which he
made this morning mt reception given
in his honor by the Zionist Executive
In Palestine
The cause Of this denial was an ar
ticlc by Jacob de Hans, Executive Sec
rrtary Of the Palestine Development
Comcil of America, published in the
Palestine Weekly.
A public reception in honor Of Sir Al
fred will take place this afternoon in
the presence Of representatives of the
Jewish community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON-FIRST IN PEACE FIRST
IN WAR, FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUN-
TRYMEN.

of liberty where do honur the great Washington
As time country
greater With the passing centuries the figure of Wash
ngon DINNER but looms larger majestic
upon the horizon of minds and hearts So firmly fixed his
place in history, enconum If add immortal
grandeur Of his fame as no eracon can mar the
spendor Of memory.
As Americans and Jews these troubous and uncertain
days the character of Washington before with striking
significance His wise craftsmanship broad tolerance and hu-
maniy, his dominant leadership how sadly lacking these
characteristics day Administration sadly
needed those Washington qualities of heart
Washington crossing the Delaware very teeth of the
bsng British bayonets Washington Valley Forge enduring
hunger cold and hardship Washington his farewell to his
army, Washington in his latest Congress- warning
against entangmg alliances imperhabe memories these
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
JeUish Choral Society Organized

The new Jewish Choral Society WIS
launched last night, February Is. a>
one Of the momcntouS affairs that will
20 dcwn in jewish history Of Denver
as one Of the most important move
mcnts that has ever been started. There
were many who would not believe in
the possibility of getting together even
Il handful of Jewish singers and even
the most enthusiastic would never have
believed that thirty-fvc equal number
of men and women, gifted with vocal
accomplishments would cCmc to the
first meeting.
Tho room provided Tor this meeting
could not hold all. and the overflow
bad to scatter to the antc-rooms.
Mr. Simon Quiat opened the meeting,
presenting its aims and object, which
was followed by the reading Of the pre-
limiuary constitution and bylaws pre-
pared by Victor Ncuhuus
The following directors were elected
for the coming year:
DR.. Spivak, Mrs. Rosncr, Mrs. Kap-
Ian, Mrs. MIX Grimes. Morris Sa-
rcmsky, Ben solomon. Mrs. Krohn, Mrs
Dcgcn, Mr.. Quiat, Mr.. Harlem, Mrs.
Baum The officers consisting Of prcsi-
dent, vicc-prcsidcnt, secretary. trens
Urcr aud librarian will be- elected mt
the first directors meeting.
The membership dues were set at
one dollar per year, as il is expected
to derive the current expenses from
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

cuaccrtS and other public appearances.
which the chorus will arrange at prop
or intervals.
The meeting closed with the singing
of popular songs, which demonstrated
that the material for Il splendid choral
society was at hand and that this new
Jewish Choral society may play an I'M
por'ant and prominent part within the
musical circles Of Denver in the very
near future.
Enlisted rs charter members of the
Jewish Choral society were the follow
ing;
NJ Sorl,in. Mrs. NJ. sorlsir .'rrolI
Rose. Rosr G.. Lorin. /. H. WtHHasr.
Mrs Sam Srhaofcr Rose Hoffman,,
Frances light, Ruhyc Willcn, Simon
Quiar, RcbeccI Triugnld, Victor Ncu-
haus, Max Grimes. Mrs MuX Crime
Dr. j. NJ Norris Mrs. j. NJ. Morri
Morris Surcm~Rv. Mrs. l.. Docgcn. Rcsr
Sarcm-Ey. Lcounrc Sanger Mrs. a. -.
Kaplar. Dr c. D. Spiyal, Mrs Eve
Rosncr Z. j. AInymcE, Belle Sicgnl
Mamie Weinsteiu, Or. Felix Baum.
Mrs Felix Buum. j. Jonr, Mrs Harry
Berry
The irsf rehearsal will be held ncxt
Wednesday night February - at S =.
VI. nt the residence Of Mrs. Max Grimsc
40 Clayton street. and all those who
urc gifted with voice, who have
not us yet joined this organization, arc
invited 10 he present at this meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
CONFERENCE OF AUSTRAL-
IAN MINISTER'S DECIDES
ON | NJ NJ ! G X A TION RE
SIRICTiON.
lJcwish photographic Agouryl

Sldnry-A policy of adequate re
strictiuns for foreign immigration was
decided upon at a conference in which
the Prime Minister and other ministers
of the Commonwealth and the various
states participated.
The conference considered and an
proved the scheme Of the British Gov
ernmcnt. according to which Great
Britain would advance E3O.OOUGOO to
Australia for the purpose Of cncourHg-
ing colonization Of Britishcrs in Aus
tralin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

pictures conure FORTH What inspiring figure present day
emulationl
Can one imagine the great Washington, with his sterling
Amercansm and broad tolerance of all and religions main
tanning attitude of official indifference while Ku KluX Klan
fomens religious hatred and the fundamentals
of Liberty and Constitutional Government?
As Americans and Jews honor Washingtons memory
And Americans and Jews let emulate patriotism and his
tolerance
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
BUILDING OF TACHKMONY
COMMENCED IN TEL AVN
IowIsn TcIcgrlnhic Arency)

Tel Aviv-Building activities, eX.
tending Of the Ttchkmony, the Hebrew
high school, conducted along Jewish
traditional lines, maintained by the
Mizrachi World Organization, were
commenced last Sunday afternoon.
Sir Herbert Samuel and Lady Sam
ucl, the Governor of Jafa. Kemple,
Chief Rabbis Aronsohn and Uziel
Dizingof, Mayor Of Tel Aviv, Professor
Pick and others were present @t the
celebration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
EDITORIALS
DIR. CHAIN WEIZMANN ARRIVES

DR., Chain Weizmann, President of the World
Zionist Organization recently arrived in New
York on his fourth mission to this country. His
tour through Germany and Czecko-Slovakia won
fresh triumphs for Zionism. In Czecko-Slovaltia
he was received with wonderful respect and looked
upon as counsel, while in Germany he was the
guest of Ebert the President and other officials.
Though DR.. WeZmann has won untold laurels
for both hmsef and the movement he is not resl
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
WARSAW JEW MURDERED
IN HARlKiRI FASHION BE-
CAUSE HE WORKED ON
CATHOLIC HOLIDAY.
tJcwish TcIogruphic Agency.

Warsnw-Candicmns Day, the feast
Of the Publication Of the Blessed Vir-
gin. the first Catholic Church Holiday
which was legally unohScrvod in
Poland, in accordance with an order
issued by the president Of the Polish
Republic. proved to be fatal day for
Polish Iuwry
Aaron SchiSchus2cupok Jewish
worker in slaughter house was MUIR
dcrcd in Hlrikri fashion bccause he
worked ON the Catholic holiday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

It is not the amount of trade that
makes the mau poor or rich. but hou-
est working and dealing -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

The rich man does not know but
that at some time poverty will come
to his children or his Grandchildren.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

I like not only to be loved, but to
be told | am loved The realm Of si-
Icncr is large enough beyond the grave.
-Gcorgc Eliot.
Hopes are thc flowers of life
They sweeten the bread Of existence. "
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
LOCAL BREVITIES
: E++*4*++@+++*%%+.

Hemstitching 10c yard at Mrs
: Longfellow's Art shop.
New off-the-face models ON display
at the Power Hat shop.
Popular pansy and fuchia shades in
new fall hats at. the Power Hat shop.
Ed Whitaker spent few days here
this week with his sister, Miss Hazel
Whitaker.
We serve fIve-course dinner every
Sunday with fried Maryland chicken
for one dollar.-Griff's. 5-22-tf
Misses Margaret Wynn, Margaret
Callahan and Claire Weber are here
from Phoenix to spend week
We have the finest modern dairy
plant in this part of the state. We
invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
]. r. Howard arrived Friday from
San Diego, where he received his dis
charge from the navy. He went to
Winona to join his wife, who is teach
ing there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sessions drove
through Flagstaff yesterday on their
way from Grand Canyon, where they
spent their honeymoon, to Tucson,
where they will attend the university
this winter. Mr.. Sessions will take a
course in electrical engineering. Mrs.
Sessions taught last winter at Cherry,
where she met her husband, whose
home was there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

We handle all kinds of rentals.--
Aif Dickinson & Son.
Victrolas and records on sale at
Mrs. Longfellow's Art shop.
Wanted To sell used furniture at
once. Phone 308W. Mrs. f. A. Miller
Green slabs for sale Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
Carnival dance, Saturday night,
September 5, at Chin Chun Chan hall.
Hot tamales, refreshments, fine music.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickel and DR.. and
Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure will go to
Phoenix today to remain, over Labor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hegarty and w. e.
Blair motored to Ashfork Sunday to
meet Mrs, Blair, who came up from
Bisbee.
Our new electric moistener insures
that our cigars and tobacco are al
ways fresh. Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.
The fifty-cent lunch and seventy
five-cent dinner served from II till II
daily is full OF variety and appetlzlng
dainties.-Griff's.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Taylor and son,
Charles, on the first moved into their
home on West Birch avenue, which
had been rented for the summer.
Miss Marion Wallace returned Sum
day from Los Angeles, where she
spent her annualrlea from the coun-
ty recorders office, where she is a
deputy.
Mrs. Jessie Stafford and her sister,
Miss Sadie Apperson, who spent the
sumner here, occupying the R. b.
Taylor home, left Friday for their
home in Phoenix. They drove down
with their nephew, George Stermer.
P. j. Moran returned the latter part
of last week from Chicago, where he
was called by the illness of his moth
er. He went right on to Phoenix to
get his car, which he drove back up
here. His mother is still very i'll and
there is not much hope that she viii
recover.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
Picnic lunches prepared at the Food

Picnic lunches prepared at the Food
shop.
Ben Sweetwood of Williams was in
Flagstaff Wednesday.
/ Don't forget to send your films to
carson, the photographer.
| Uniformity of excellence is charac-
|teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Leihy's candy, a new line, just re-
lceived at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Draine have
rented the r. E. Taylor house that is
being vacated by the f. A. Miller
| family. ~
For quick sale, we are offering a
modern dwelling, good location, at
bargain price, liberal terms. T. E. Pol
lock Investment Co. 7-31-tf
,, All the new fall and winter styles
in new rich colorings, new weaves and
athletic cut in Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes for men at Sid Gassman's.
Neri Osborn, state inheritance tax
man, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
mere swapping gossip with his many
friends and incidentally attending to
business.
Miss Dorothy jake, her guest, Miss
Bernice Saxby, Miss Eunice Babbitt
and Miss Mary Francis Jake went to
Grand Canyon Wednesday. They will
return tonight.
A new shipment Of Bueilla stamped
dresses in colorweave, gingham and
Elinene. Have sold several hundred of
these dresses at 81 each. They are
neither special nor cut price. Chill
dren's dresses 75c. Three skeins of
Etbread 10c, at Mrs. Mertz's Hat shop.
Charles Johnson. formerly roadmas-
ter of the Santa Fe, located at Wins
low, now at San Bernardino, arrived
yesterday to remain few days with
his brother-in-law, August Johnson.
His daughter, Miss Helen, has been
the guest of the Johnsons for few
weeks past. This is Charles first
visit back to his old stamping grounds
in II years,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

! Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Porter enjoyed
visit with friends last week.
Green slabs for SALE Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
Mrs. Ralph r. Davis returned on
Sunday from Denver, where she had
visited her father for several weeks.
You'll miss good time if you don't
attend the ]. 0. O. f. dance at City
park next Saturday night. Good
imusic, refreshments.
| Flagstaff Transfer Co.--Let us fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners.
1 Fish Bros. Phone 212. 3-13-tf
| L. E. Johnson has moved his family
| from Glendale, Ariz. to Miami, where
he is engaged in building work for the
Inspiration Copper Co.
/ Mrs. Fred Caring returned the last
of last week from albuquerque, where
| she visited for month at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Ohio Priest.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 1G5 or
1921.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mccarthy, en-
route homie from Los Angeles to Kan.
sas City, spent Thursday night in
Flagstaff, visiting their cousin, Miss
Lorene Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mills, Miss
Charlotte Mills, Miss Helen Williams
land Miss Carrie Shoff motored to
Prescott Sunday, where Miss Shoff
took the train for Phoenix. She spent
the summer here with her sister, Mrs.
Mills.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Weinberg,
after a two weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Browning, left
Monday for their home in Galesburg,
/ Ill. Another daughter, Miss Fayette
Weinberg, will remain here for an,
other week or two with Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

Hats are replenished weekly with
new stock at Mrs. Mertz's.
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on as. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
jim Tillman, proprietor of the
White Garage, sold Essex coaches to
Grover Hutson and Oscar Barnes.
Billy Mullen, who had been up from
Phoenix for week or so, visiting and
getting cool, returned Wednesday eve
ming.
A feast for your eyes in the show
ing of the latest styles in coats for
women now on display at Sid Gass-
mans.
Mrs. Blaine Shimmel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Brooks of Phoenix,
left for their home last Saturday after
"a visit here.
Don't wait till the last minute to
make your appointment at the Powder
Puff Beauty parlor. All lines of
beauty work; hair dying speciality
Mrs. Chas. w. Isham and children
and Mrs. Jake .Thoman and children
are spending all of this week at Oak
Greek in one of the Mullen cottages.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
232J.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Algcr and fam
lily of Kingman divided their time be-
tween their home and camp at Nor
mon lake, leaving for their home on
Monday.
Miss Francis Collins Of Los Angeles,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller and Miss Kathleen Palmer
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Grand Canyon.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Mrs. r. T.. Taylor next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock Members are
requested to bring their bazaar ma
terials along to work on.
Mrs. Lizzie Pension left this week
for her home in Chillicothe, Mo-, after
visiting here since March, with her
brothers, j. B. Francis, Dan M. Fran
els and DR. r. M. Francis and families.
Charlie Gillham of The Sun staff
t left Tuesday morning for Phoenix to
consult DR.. f. Payne Palmer. Charlie
had been suffering for some time with
appendicitis and expected to have an
operation performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hayden passed
through Flagstaff Sunday on their
way to Grand Canyon. Mr.. HAYDEN
met committee of congressman there
on Monday in connection with the pro
position Sto enlarge the park bound
ary.
Mrs. Cora Harris on Tuesday be-
came the house guest of Mrs. E. G.
Mills, where she will visit for week
or two, after which she will go to
INatchez, Miss, where she will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. c. B.
MCGEE.
Mrs. M. T. Piper gave an informal
dancing party recently in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King of Phoenix.
her house guests for several weeks,
Music was furnished by Al Lesson and
Joe Samsky. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooney, Mrs. Marie Hensing, Mrs.
Jean Slaughter, Mrs. Jeff Williams,
Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Hattie Rollins,
John Piper, Frank Samsky, 0. Logan,
George Walters and Messrs. Stevens,
Barnes and Sloan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

Steamer trunks at greatly reduced
prices at Sid Gassman's.
Freddie Collins leaves this week for
Phoenix, where he will attend school.
Headquarters ror magazines and
newspapers at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.
Freddie Collins will leave tomorrow
for Phoenix, to attend high school
there this coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Martinez, who Wis
tied relatives in Albuquerque and
Santa Fe, returned on Wednesday.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real es-
tate. T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
7-31-tf
]. P. McGough and Frank Brophy
went to Gallup Friday to attend the
Indian ceremonial.
The ladies of the Christian church
will have cooked food sale August
% at Switzer's hardware store. 8-14-2
Miss Carrie Rickel returned Friday
from Cincinnati, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. William Johns, for the
past three months.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 30 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East R. R. Ave, Phone 255.
George Collins left Tuesday for
Mary Knoll, N. Y, where he attends
school after spending several weeks
here and in California visiting rela-
tives.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone los or
1921.
Just received and now on display
at Sid Gassman's-the new fall and
winter coats for women-the most at
tractive styles from Hart Schaffner &
Marx.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Keith Warren, who
had been on their honeymoon trip,
| left on Sunday for their home at Kav-
yenta, where Keith has an Indian
trading post.
Dick Underwood, who had the con-
tract to feed the lumberjacks at the
Flagstaff Lumber company's camp,
/ left Monday for the oil fields at Burk-
burnett, Texas.
Frank A. Chisholm, former county
farm agent here, who has been on his
honeymoon trip for several months,
writes friends here that after Septem-
Der Is he will be located at Cody,
Wyo. as county farm agent.
Wanted at once-125 live blue jays
will pay 25c each; 100 live prairie
dogs, will pay So per dozen; SO ra-
vens or full grown crows at Sc per
dozen All must be in good, healthy
shipping condition. Write P. O. Box
632, Flagstaff.
Miss Florence Parker left for her
home in Newcastle, Ind, Wednesday
night after being the guest of her
/ friend, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, during
/ the summer. With Mrs. Kennedy she
visited and took sightseeing trips in
California and Arizona.
Mrs. Herbert Zurbrick arrived sew
eral days ago from Buffalo, N. Y, to
visit her aunt, Mrs. G. w. Heiser. On
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Heiser, accom-
panied by Mrs. Zurbrick, left in their
car for Pasadena, their winter home,
where they will remain until spring
Mrs. Del Strong and niece, Miss
Frances Stringfellow returned on Sun
day from a ten-weeks' visit in Vir-
ginia. They were accompanied home
/ by Miss Meredith Palmer of Kilmar-
mock, Va, who will make her home
here with the Strongs and attend
school
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WOMAN To BE
TRIED AS
SCOLD
Charged Under Ancient New
Jersey Law Little Used in
Last Half Century

NEW YORK, April 10.-Another
woman. one of a very few in re-
cent years, is to be tried in New
Jersey under the ancient common
scold law. The law dates from
colonial days, and the records re-
veal only two prosecutions under
it In the last fifty years.
1t started when, according to
Patrolman Rudolph Ryan, OF the
Jersey City police, Mrs, Charles
Conrad, of 1908 Hudson boulevard,
called him q bum and told him to
return to the police department
stables, where Mr.. Ryan is sta
toned.
This happened after q snowstorm
last January, when Ryan was
obliging his friend and neighbor.
John A. Mesick, who lives next
door to Mrs. Conrad. by shovellng
the snow off the Mesick sidewalk.
Mrs. Conrad accused Mr.. Ryan of
shoveling the Mesick snow onto her
sidewalk. Words followed.
Other neighbors testified at the
hearing before Judge Edward Mark
ley In the First criminal court.
Mrs. Mitheson. maid In the Meslck
household, said she was shaking a
carpet sweeper out the window,
and that Mrs. Conrad, from her
window called her a dirty for
eigner" who should be made to go
back to whatever country she
hailed from. Mrs. Conrad did not
take the stand at the preliminary
hearing, but confined her remarks
to frequent FHun1sv' and "Huhs!'
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
80 ADMIT TED To
CITIZENSHIP
HERE
Russia, With IL, Contributes
Largest Quota OF Any
Country

Uncle Sans family was en-
riched by the admission yesterday
to citizenship. by Justice smythe,
of the District Supreme Court. CT
thirty natives of foreign countries
who had qualified and satisfied
the court that they would make
acceptable citizens
Russia contributed the follow
ing: Isadore Katzman, Mendle
Sherman, Chain Lichtenstein, who
changed his name to Harry Stone;
John Captain, Sidney Ehrlich, Joseph
Egdal. Samuel Bleck, Alter Kassan,
Lucien Lipian, Mendel Evry, Sam.
uel Lenkin and Sam Neiderf.
From Germany came the follow
ing: Marguerite Pasquam PrillwitBl.
William Nicholas Gustave Sahm,
Wilhelmina Amalia Follin and
Wilhelmine Engle.
The following natives Of Greece
were admitted: John Angelo from
pos and Peter John Melevitis.
Those heretofore holding England
as their country included: Florence
L. Coulthart, George Setter Craigie,
(Scotland), and Samuel Alexander
Marks Qrish).
Others admitted included: Eliza
beth Yesbek. Syrian; Gustave Adolf
phe Hagman, Sweden; Marie Abdel
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
NEW DISTRICT
NOTAR|ES
FILED
Morgan n. Beach, Supreme
Court Clerk, Lists Nine
Reappointed

The names Of twelve new notaries
public, recently appointed by the
Department of Justice and the
names of nine who have been re-
appointed, were today received by
Morgan Fl. Beach, clerk Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, where they
have been recorded.
The new notaries who have quail
fled are Frank A. Birgfeld, Treasury
Department.; Irving w. Bucklin,
Thirteenth and ] streets northwest;
Frances z. Cheney, 1126 Eighth
street northwest; Walter w. cosby
Transportation building; Paul II.
Creel, Senate Office Building; Ruth
Dorothy De Alley, Investment build
ing; John Alden Gage, no -Four
teenth street northwest; Lillian G.
Kengla, 1882 Wisconsin avenue;
Joseph Stearns, Munsey building;
william II. Webb, House Office
Building, and Jules Zaontz, SO FIJI
teenth street northwest.
Those reappointed included Ben
tamin r. Adams, Evans building;
Paul n, Cherry. Southern building;
Arthur r. Colburn, sol F street
northwest; Frank M. Finotti, st.
EIizabeth's; Preston c. King, 727
Thirteenth street northwest; Irene
G.. Leblanc, Federal Power Commits
sion; Marion r. Morehouse, $40 D
street northwest; Harvey B. Nichol,
Postoffice Department, and Oscar
H. Robey, 1929 L street northwest.
The designations of Gertrude Son
nekalb and Of Clarence l.. ODonnell
have been accepted.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
IMMIGRANT BAN
STILL IRKING
JAPANESE
Sounding Out Europe on Plan
TO Revive Question at
Arms Farley
BY 1ntsrnational News Service.

LONDON, April 10.--Japan has
been active in European capitals.
seeking to link reopening Of the
American immigration question
with the proposed second disarraa-
ment conference, according to re-
ports current today in reliable
diplomatic circles
1t is reported that the japanese
embassies in Paris and Rome have
sought support from France and
Italy for the Japanese suggestion
that participation in the conference
be made conditional on reopening
of the immigration question.
In view Of the ract that Italy is
dissatisfied with her present inn
migration quota as set by the
United States, the appeal aroused
some interest there. but Premier
Mussolini was reported as having
finally stated that Italy did not
wish to Jantagonize the United
States and was anxious for the
success Of the disarmament confer.
ence. Therefore. 1T was felt unwise
to bring UP the immigration ques-
ton.
1t was understood the French
likewise were not inclined to sup
port the Japanese proposals.