davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Russian Jewish Scientist
Receives Rockefeller
Prize for 1925

Moscow Il. T. A.)-PrOfessor
Jacob Frenkel. professor at the
Leningrad Polytechnical Institute,
received the Rockefeller prize for
1925 for the xreatest contribution
10 technical science this year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

concerned. conditions have not changed
greatly from their previous status" DR..
Calisch declared
Continued ON Page %
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Polish Government Asks Berlin for Documents While
Steiger Trial Continues in Lemberg
IMPORTANT BROUGHT OUT b,
EXPERTS FORCE POSTPONEMENT

Berlin o. T. A-he trial Stanislav Steger accused of
throwing bomb at the President of the Polish Republic
Wocechowsk September s. 1924 which resembles
the Drefus has found echo in the Prussian Diet
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
The Central Jewish Council

OFFICE OF SECRETARY
833 Majestic Bldg,
Phone Champa 1918
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

n
handfor e,and
Tn CentrlJ lJevishC O. Denver rkeenyf los
thughiv a O
Rsodfu tina be OF
j.
Commitee
The Washington times., 1925-02-06

Madame X Reducing
Girdles
At NeU Prices
$7.85, $685., $1O.85

This Marvellous Reducing Girdle is
known everywhere by smart women, be-
cause of it's quick sure, and comfortable
way to reduce the waist, hips and thighs.
1t is made Of pink resilient rubber, and is
shown in hook-front and step-in styles.
The new prices are moderate enough for
every woman to afford, and not feel
unduly extravagant.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
MOORE AGAINST
BUDGET RULE
Of D. {.
Congressman Urges House to
Act Direct on Appropria-
tions-Asks for Franchise

Removal Of District appropria-
lions from control by the Budget
Bureau, as long as the lump.sum
plan of contribution by the Federal
Government to expenses or the Ma
tional Capital shall continue, was
urged by Congressman X. walton
Moore. of Virginia. during debate
Yesterday on the $31 100000 District
appropriation bill.
Congressman Moore advocated
that the District estimates be sub
mitted directly to Congress by the
District Commissioners, declaring
that there was no justice in the
plan Of having the Budget Bureau
reduce items for local government.
which had absolutely no effect on
the Federal Treasury.
He also advocated creation OF =
permanent joint congressional COM
mittee to replace the separate Sen
ate and House District committees.
granting the joint committee au-
thority to handle all District legisla
ton, including the appropriation
bills.
He spoke in favor of extending
to the District Commissioners au-
thority to pass regulations Tor
many routine matters which now
require acts Of Congress.
Congressman Moore reiteratec
his request of previous years that
the people of the District he given
full voting privileges granted other
citizens Of the United States.
The District bill will again be
taken up for consideration by the
House today.
General debate will continue Tor
another hour today, after which
the bill will come UP for reading
and amendment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
To CLOSE
CHILD LABOR
FIGHT
Hughes to Be Asked by Foes
to Certify Defeat Of
Amendment

Determined to kill the child labor
amendment for all time If possible
and undo all the work of its advo.
Gates, opponents Of the measure
will seek to have Secretary of State
Hughes officially certify the amend
ment defeated, it was learned to-.
day.
AS soon as thirteen States have
completed their reports on the
amendment and officially notified
the State Department Secretary
Hughes will be asked to declare
the amendment defeated and the
legislation dead on the ground that
three.fourths of the States have
failed to ratify. This will open up
the issue to review by the courts,
with the possibility that II will
eventually reach the Supreme
Court.
Secretary Hughes will refuse to
The Washington times., 1925-02-06

certify the amendment defeated,
even though thirteen States reject
it, on the ground that the State De
partment is authorized only to GER
tify the laws and not the failure
to ratify a law. No Secretary of
State has ever officially certified
an amendment as defeated, although
four were passed by Congress but
failed of ratification. No time limit
in which the amendment must be
ratified was fixed in the resolution.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06

George winslow. the able sec.
rotary of the Kiwanis Club, got
back on the job yesterday, look
ing a little wan, but otherwise in
good shape.
Glad to see you back, George,
say we.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
A DAYS
WALK
-With jim RING
Cynical Sonnet No. CXXI

Cynical Sonnet No. CXXIV.
Because you often utter seen"
And dwell for hours on your
indigestion;
Because you harp upon a friends
one flaw
And argue, factless, on the traffic
question
Oh, yes! And once you said "a
manifestion"
When psychic subjects exercised
your jaw;
The Budget Bureau and the
school congestion.
As you discuss them, fasten IN
my craw.
Because you talk of things OF
which you know not,
Because you do not speak COR
rectly then,
Because you tie your logic in a
bow-knot
And lecture, round the clock
from ten to ten
Because, despite all this, you do
not sQuawk,
But speak so sweetly, how
love your talk.
A lot OF hard-worked newspaper
people sat around a table in the
Woodward Building yesterday p.
M. and listened to Mrs. Harold
Walker and Gen. Mitchell talk
about the charity ball.
AS Ye Ed was among those
present. we are able to inform you
all today that the ball IL going
to be q bigger success that Mrs.
Harold walker or Gen. Mitchell
thinks, and we see no reason why
they should be working so hard
on 1t.
But Mrs. walker, doesn't mind.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, the
dynamic general chairman, usual.
ly wakes Mrs. Walker up in the
morning with a phone call, the
latter badly confesses.
There was some talk about q
popularity contest, to determine
from the guests what pieces the
five orchestras at the ball ought
to play.
IF I'm any Judge" said Mrs.
Walker, land IL this contest 10
held, / think those orchestras will
be playing Me and My Boy
Friend all night long"
Pat Davis and Ye Ed were sing
ing old college songs outside the
Hearst Bldg, yesterday afternoon.
Pat had, just had his voice tried
out for the Cosmopolitan Glee
Club by Mrs. Gawler, the we'll
known and popular singer.
my re-, ia and sol are all
right" admitted Pat" but the
other notes sound like busy
day in cheese factory.
George Winslow. the able sec.
rotary Of the Kiwanis Club. got
back on the job yesterday, look
ing a little wan, but otherwise in
good shape.
Glad t9 see you back, George,
say we.
Congressman Fred Zihlman re-
vealed Tom Blanton's guilty
secret in the House Yesterday.
He said Tom had been wearing
high silk hat and full dress suit
the night before.
1t may be that the Hon. Blan-
ton even locks his door some
times and puts on spats. You
never can tell about these secret
vices.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06

The material is voile. The higher priced
blouses are of French wolfe, and the lower
priced Of tan and white domestic vcile. The
better quality is hand embroidered in colors
in sampler stitch The $1.95 have fancy
"cross-stitch" braid. All are long-sleeved
STYLES with round neeks, or finished with round
collars. kanns-Second FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Fancy RayOn Vests and
Step-ins
At 85c and $1.OO

Good looking and Servieeable Vests and
Step-ins, of excellent quality rayon, in the
popular colors of flesh, orchid and peach.
The vests are in bodice style with ribbon
shoulder straps. and the step-ins are
slashed at the side, with elastic at waist.
Sizes SO to AZ. For practical everyday
wear these are most desirable-they are
easy to wash and will wear splendidly.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Why He Succeeded
Use DIR. Pierce's Remedies.


From hard work on a farm to
the study of medicine in Cincinnati.
where he was graduated in 1852.
was the course which DR.. r. V.
Pierce took.
In his younger days he practiced
medicine over a large district. 1t
was then the new oil fields near
Titusville, Pa. Finally he deter.
mined to put up some OF his pre-
scriptions in ready-to-use FORM in
order to reach a larger number OF
families.
He thus early moved to Buffalo.
N. Y, and established the Worlds
Dispensary. where he put up DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the blood as we'll as the Favor.
ite Prescription for women, care.
fully preparing them from roots.
ba rks and herbs and placed them
with druggists everywhere.
During the last sixty years Dr..
Pierce's Discovery, for the blood.
has been sold in larger quantities
bv druggists all over the United
States than any other medicine.
It is a tonic in it's effects on this
stomach and digestive apparatus;
an Alternative in its action on the
blood, liver and skin. 1t increases
the appetite, stimulates the digcs.
ton, enriches the blood. and makes
both men and women feel as they
did when they were young and
care free.
Ask your nearest druggist for
Doctor Pierce's Discovery, in tao
let or liquid form, or send 10c for
trial pkg. of tablets to DR.. Pierce's
Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Something NeIU!
MarcelIa Hair Waivers
n S1.OO Set

1t takes only 10 minutes to
wave your hair the Marcella
way. For bobbed and long
hair. Set consists of three
wavers and three heating
rods. An operator from the
factory is here to instruct in
the use of these wavers.
Those who can't come can
phone or mail in their orders.
Directions complete with each
set.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Meeting Of Citizens

The Sixteenth Street Highland
Citizens Association Will meet Mon
day night at 5 o'clock at the Sixth
Street Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Kennedy street.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Dainty, Inexpensive and
Practical Silk Lingerie
At S1.95

Women appreciate the long that de chine an
radum silk lingerie gives its being sheer and sol
appearance launders beautifully and is economical
buy. At the price, there are
-Chemse, Step-ins, and Boomers, of radium
and crepe de chine, in pastel shades Tailored
and lace trimmed styles. The qualities are unusual
at the price
n's-S
Evening star., 1925-02-04

There is no need to suffer an
other day with those disagreeable
rheumatic pains. Musco Rubbing
Old, the wonderful wintergreen
quickly and surely relieve pains
rheumatism and over-exercise. Gel
sized bottle Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

cessity of taking such steps. After
ward it proved to be not less difficult
to obtain the assent of the British
secretary of state in the recent labor
government. Lord Lytton, however,
was able to produce such strong evil
dence that they both yielded and the
result was the ordinance of October 25.
The history of the PRONUNCIATION
shows that the British authorities did
not act precipitately, but only after a
thorough examination of all the facts.
Lord Lytton also took care to point
out that every arrest was the result
of a careful study of the particular
case. Several Independent judges have
examined every individual charge,
and only after they have all come to
the conclusion that the person in
question was active in the anarchist
conspiracy has action been taken.
Reception UnfavorabIe.
The reception of the ordinance in
India has not been favorable. Some
Indians. it is true, have approved, and
as a rule Indian opinion strongly dis
approves of political crime and the
use of violence in a constitutional
struggle. But the most influential
leaders are of the opinion that the
step taken by the government is alb
solutely unwarranted and not calcu-
lated to eliminate revolutionary
crime. They maintain that the prop
er remedy against anarchism is not
repression, but the granting of COM
plete home rule to the Indian people.
Numerous protests against the ordi-
nance have come in, and on the oc-
Evening star., 1925-02-04

casfon of the viceroy's visit to Bonn
bay and Calcutta the mayors of
those cities refused to appear at the
receptions, in order to manifest their
disapproval.
Gandhi and Das in Agreement.
The most decided condemnation of
the new policy came from the eX-
treme sVarajists, whose war cry is
Full responsible government with
out further delay" and who have
recently abandoned the principle of
non-co- operation and entered the i'm
perial and provincial councils with
the object of making British admin
istration impossible by means of OBJ
struction and sabotage. Their leader,
the able and eloquent Mr.. Das, has
refused repeatedly to believe in the
governments assertion that, only
such persons as have actually taken
part in the anarchist conspira-
cy have been arrested, and that the
ordinance is not meant to interfere
with the activity of constitutional
parties. Das maintains that a state
ment can never be proved merely
by being repeated, and he calls at
tention to the fact that the persons
arrested are almost all svarajists. He
draws the conclusion that the gov
ernment has intended a blow, not
against anarchism, but against the
svaraj party. Many Indians are in
clined to agree with him.
No wonder that other leaders, who
for some time showed a tendency to
dissociate themselves from Das and
Evening star., 1925-02-04
BY DIR. STEM kONOW.

Corr,sponos Dc Ice of The Star and the Chicago
sANTINIKETAN, Bengal, India,
January lit has long been known
that the bolsheviks have been
conducting a vigorous propaganda
against the British empire all over
the world. The famous letter which
Zinoviev addressed to the British
Central Communist party containing
instructions TO work for the violent
overthrow of the existing institutions
in Great Britain and the subversion
of his majesty's army forces as a
means to that end did not teach us
anything new.
That the Soviet government has en-
tered upon this undertaking is not to
be wondered at. The two great
Anglo-Saxon commonwealths are the
strongest bulwarks of the ancient
society which the bolshevikS want to
overthrow. Professionally they are
more concerned with the British
empire than with the United States,
because it is nearer at hand. Amer
icas turn will come later.
Extended to Asia.
1t is also well known that this
propaganda has been extended to
Asia as it was bound to be. because
many distinguished observers are of
the opinion that Asia, especially
India, is the strongest fortress of
the empire. We have seen traces of
this propa aganda in Turkestan and in
Afghanistan, where the activity of
the Soviet agents seems to have been
particularly successful, but also
partly subversive of the authority of
the Emir himself. A friend of mine
was told a short time ago by one
who had taken part in the last re-
bellion against the Afghan govern
ment that one of his reasons was
that the Emir was in the hands of
the Russians.
Afghanistan has been one of the
chief centers from which the boil
shevist agitation has been carried
into British India. Many people are
convinced, therefore, that the Soviet
government is largely responsible
for the anarchistic movement, which
certainly exists in India and espe-
cially In Bengal. 1t seems to be more
than a casual coincidence that the
Indian government took serious
steps against the Indian anarchists
on the very day when the British
foreign office drew the attention of
the Russian charge d'affaires to Mr..
-Zinoviev's letter. On the night of
October "a 81 persons who were
said to be implicated in the an
archist movement were arrested.
Several OF them were prominent
members of the Svaraj party. The
following day an ordinance was
promulgated giving the Bengal gov
eminent special powers for dealing
with revolutionary crime. The ordf-
nary courts of law are not to deal
with such cases, which must be tried
by three special commissioners,
whose decisions will be subject to
appeal ITO the high court.
Wider Powers Asked.
1t is stated on good authority here
that the Bengal government, whose
head, Lord Lytton, is certainly not in
clined to recommend extraordinary
action unless he feels thoroughly con-
vinced that no other way is possible
asked for such powers several months
ago. But it was difficuult to convince
the viceroy, Lord Reading, Of the ne
Evening star., 1925-02-04

respects, is the same as when the
Rowlatt bills united the different op-
position parties in a common ef-
fort to secure personal inviolability
to the Indians within the law.
Some aspects of the present situa-
tion are of general interest and con-
Germ more than India. Is there any
connection between the anarchist
movement in Bengal and Russian boil
shevism? And, if not, how are we
to explain the recrudescence Of an
archism at the present time, when the
Introduction of constitutional reforms
would seem to pave the way for In
dia toward responsible government?
Such questions can be solved only
through an analysis of the whole sit
Evening star., 1925-02-04

to the svaraj party, and there Is
nothing that appears to point toward
the possibility of a compromise. The
government, and notably the gov
ernor of Bengal have SO strongly
bound themselves to the new policy
that they cannot well retrace their
steps. On the other hand, 1t Is clear
ly impossible to lay before the public
the materials on which they have
based their conclusions. Experience
has shown that those who give in
formation to the government run the
greatest risks, and it is incumbent
on the authorities to protect them.
The savarajists, on their side, nat
urally react against all repressive
measures, and their position, in many
Evening star., 1925-02-04
HEIFETZ SEEKS RIGHTS.

NEW YORK, February A-Jasoha
Heifetz, Russian violinist, applied
yesterday at the naturalization
bureau for his first American citizenship
papers. He was born in Wilma, Russia.
in 1901, coming to America with his
parents in 1917.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
RED PROPAGANDA
IS FELT IN INDIA
Effect on Moscow Attack on
Britain Reflected in
/ Growing Unrest.

Foiiotcing is the first Of ttro articles
BY DR.. Stem honotC dealing qoith the
unrest in India aud the activity there
Of the agents of the Russian com
NlttniSt iRternat tiOnd[e.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
L. J. whitney EXPIRES.
Language Professor, Once District
Resident, Dies in North.

SEA CLIFF, n. Y, February A.
Lucian j. Whitney, former professor
of languages at the University of
Michigan and at the Berlitz School
Of Languages, New York. died at his
home here Monday night. He was
Evening star., 1925-02-04

stick to the former war cry Of nom
cooperation with government in the
councils, have Joined hands with him.
Most prominent among them is Mr..
Gandhi, the mahatma, as the Indians
are fond of calling him. He and Das
recently arrived at an understanding,
and their followers are organizing a
united front in opposition to the new
policy. Other politicians have fol-
lowed the lead of the mahatma.
New Strength to svarajnsts.
Such is the situation today. The
governments action, it would seem,
has given a momentary check to the
anarchist movement. But, on the
other hand, it has given new strength
Evening star., 1925-02-04

an author Of many religious works
and was an associate in one of the
revisions Of the Encyclopedia Brit
tanica- He came here from Wash
ington, u. c., about a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

uation In India today. 1 shall try to
give such an analysis in subsequent
letters.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News co.,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-23
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