davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Telephone Main SAL

public which brought Poland an inter.
national victory were based on a study
made by jew, Adler, a student in the
College Of International Law and
Statrs Rights at the University of
Warsaw, who devoted himself to the
study of the relations between the
Polish Republic and the Free City of
U0nz'g When this fact became known
Dr. SigmUd ZIbichowsId. dean Of the
college, congratulated the young Jew
.sh jur.st on his contribution to the
Polish International victory.
The Jewish press at the same time
rcvrnIs the fuct that the promising
Young jurist is one Of the great num-
hnr Of Jewish law students whose ap-
pIirariou for admittance to the bar was
rejected by the Minister Of Justice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
FEISUL WILL AGAIN VISIT
LONDON

Jerusalem, June 2O.-Emir Fcisul,
King Of McSOpOtamia. is leaving for
London the end Of July after the clos
ing Of the Parliamentary session in
Bngdad.
1t was stated that the visit of King
Fcisul to London has for its purpose
the bringing about of closer financial
and military co-oreraticn between Me
sopotamia and Great Britain, in view
Of the new situation in the Arab PENN
Sulu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
REGISTRATION FOR NEW
IMMIGRATION QU OF A
OPENED IN BERLIN.

Berlin-Registratio for the new
American immigration quota has been
opened, according to an announcement
of the American Consulate General
here. Persons who were born in Aus
tria, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland or
Russia, if married and travel in com
pany Of their wives or husbands who
were born in another country. can ap-
ply for registration certificates. Single
persons who accompany their fathers
or mothers born in other countries mny
also apply, the announcement states.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
A BEQUEST TO THE JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND

The late Mr.. Mcndcl Foner Of Swan
sea, Wales (Grolt Britain, who died
recently left his estate in Tel Ayiv
amounting to SIPS (SG,39O) to the
Jewish National Fund. He also left an
insurance policy for G1OO to the jew
ish Fund lie and his family have al
ways been prominently associated with
Zionis. activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
JEWISH STUDENT WHO
MADE POSSIBLE POLISH
INTERNATIONAL LEGAL
VICTORY ID E b A r r f ID
FROM LAW PROFESSION
BY MINISTER OF JUSTICE.
tJewIsh Telegraphic AgencyJ

War-aw-A fact which depicts the
state Of affairs in Poland with regard
to the rights Of the Jewish population
is widely commented upon by both the
Polish and Jewish press.
a recent decision in thc International
Court Of Justice at The Hague with
regard TO the dispute between the Re
public Of Poland the Free City Of
Dunzig concerning Polish mail boxes
in the Free City was entirely favorable
to the Polish Republic. The "EuriIr
PoIskr revealed ne fact that the ar
guments in favor Of the Polish Re
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Extra Appropriation by American
Keren HayesOd

The embarrassment under which the
immigration Department of the Keren
Hayesod has been working, due to the
unexpectedly large influx Of immi-
grants, has now been considerably re
lieved by the special appropriation of
S25,OO0 for this department made this
month by the American Kcren Haye-
sod.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
RAPS BUILDING
PROGRAM FOR
SCHOOLS
Mrs. Rafter, Parent-Teacher
Head, Says Policy Is
Unchanged 4

The five-year building program
framed by school officials instead
of solving the problem of determin-
ing school accommodation needs
demonstrates the necessity for a
survey of the District schools, it is
contended by Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the Congress
of Parent Teacher Associations, in
a letter to the chairman OF the
school extension committee of the
District of Columbia Public School
Association made public today.
In her letter to j. M. Thomas,
chairman OF this committee, Mrs.
Rafter declares that the five-year
building program reveals no change
from the policy under which the
schools have been operated for the
last four years with widespread
dissatisfaction" Her organization,
she stated, is behind the movement
to obtain a survey of the school
system by the Federal bureau of
education. Such surveys save tax
payers millions of dollars. Mrs.
Rafter asserted.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
BEWARE THE
COUCH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
CreOmuision, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is new medical dis
covery with twofold action: /:
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ
; OF al known drugs. Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con.
tains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe anu
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritl ion and inflamma
ton, while tiir "reosote goes on 10
the stomach absorbed into the
blood. attao q seat of the trou-
BILE and d the germs thar
lead to cons ..f,iiion.
Creomulsi0 Guaranteed salts
factory in IL "a nent of chrOni~
coughs and bronchial asthma
catarrhal brop hills and o her forms
Of throat IN lung diseases, and
10 excel ent ft,l. building up the sys
tern after the flu. Mones
refunded II ): ough or cold, NJ
matter of hos" s'ng standing is no
relieved afte' ing according l.
directions As druggist Cree
mplsion Co. Atlanta. Georgia.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
COLLEGE PARK.
WILL LIGHT
STREETS
Prof. S. S. steinberg to
Broadcast Talk on High
way Research

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Jan. t.
With about sixty of the eighty sig
natures required for the installation
Of service, College Park expects soon
To. have its streets lighted by cleo
tricity. The remaining signatures
needed are expected to be IN within
q few days.
Professor s. S. Steinberg, head of
the department of civil engineering
of the University of Maryland, will
broadcast a talk on Recent High
way Research" from station WCAP.
washington, Friday night at 7:46
O'Clock, under the auspices OF the
National Research Council and the
Science Service.
The address, which win deal with
the subject in non-technical Ian.
guage, will supplement one given
recently by Professor Steinberg from
the same station.
A new road is being opened in
MARYLAND Park from Chapel road
through the subdivision of George N.
Palmer to the boundaries of Capitol
Heights: A road to- Dix avenue Is
being widened.
Professor S.. s.. Steinberg is ar
ranging the program for the monthly
meeting of the College Park Home
and school Association to be held in
the school there the evening Of JAN
uary 10.
The condition Of Harold Me-
Leran, son of J. D. McLeran,
Washington lawyer residing IN
-.
recently had both his arms and
Legs broken and who is in a Wash
fnrtori hospital, is reported i'm
proving.
Henry Nolan, first town clerk of
Capitol Heights, died recently and
out Of respect to his memory the
town flag was placed at half mast
daily for one week. A notable fea-
tllre of Mr.. Nolan's civic work was
his part In the preparation of the
amended town charter under which
Capitol Heights now functions.
Mayor George Finger appoIntsd
Mr.. Nolan clerk to the present
mayor and council and he accepted,
but was forced to resign after serv-
ing a month, owing to i'll health.
The town of Capitol Heights.
which is becoming known as 'the
town with a heart. )" due to the
aiertness of its citizens in minister
ing to the needs of neighbors who
are cup against it." is preparing to
do this work in a more business:
like manner and Mayor George
Finger has asked each church and
other organization aiding in the
work to appoint person and from
these a committee VIII be formed
TO look after the needy. He sug-
gests that only such appointees be
authorized to collect funds for the
work.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
FIVE HELD FOR JURY.
ACTION IN ROBBERIES

On a charge of robbery, Scott
Smith, Frank Hernek, Victor Perry.
Charles b. Mcdonald and Theodore
W. Merritt, were brought before
Judge ScEuldt yesterday ana neId
for action of the grand jury.
Through Arthur Presmont, at
torney for Smith. Hernek and Perry,
they waived preliminary hearing
and bon, we're tived 80 IS. 6uu
Merritt and Mcdonald already have
been held by the grand jury in
other cases, Assistant District AT
torney Ralph Given pole pressed
Merritt's case and recommended
81, 900 bond for Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07

Walnut : finish Ten
piece Dining Room Suite,
including buffet, server,
china cabinet, oblong ta-
Bile and six genuine
leRther-seat chairs. You
save $4,000 on this suite.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
TURKISH WOMEN
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. IL
R)-The Turkish women's union is
having a word battle with Essad Bey,
director of religion, to gain permission
for its members to speak in the
mosques of Constantinople.
Essad says he would be unable to
give the women an answer until the
union makes clear certain points: IT
they desire to preach or to give lee
lures; il they want to preach they
must prove ability to do so; if they
desire to lecture, schools and clubs
are open to them.
Nezihe Mouhicddine Hanoum, presi-
dent of the union, has answered Es-
sad as follows:
IF preaching is a mere cataloguinS
of religious rules, then most assuredly
the members Of our union do not want
to preach. The uneducated women of
this country have too long been kept
from progress and enlightenment be-
cause they have been covered with the
wells of fanaticism thrown over them
by the preaching of ignorant priests.
1t is the aim of our union to reach the
mass of uneducated women who cannot
be reached through clubs or schools.
They must be educated to the new role
of Turkish women"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Dolls May Change
Bat Teddies
Retain Popularity

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-P)-
Styles in dolls may change con-
stantIy but the childish heart is
still faithful to the Teddy Bear,
named many years ago after
President Theodore Roosevelt.
The teddies Of old used to be
content with ribbon around the
neck, but the modern teddies are
sometimes more particular. One
store, for instance, is carrying
a single set Of teddies for the
Christmas season, valued at
$500.
The set shows characters in q
teddy bear wedding-the bride
and groom nodding their
"yesses," the minister tying the
knot, the guests dancing and a
cameraman shooting" the scene.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
IRISH DALI OKEHS
BOUNDARY TREATY

LONDON, Dec. 11.-P)-The
Irish boundary question which long
has been an irritation to the people of
Ireland and to the British government,
finally has been settled under the
agreement reached in London a short
time ago by which the old line divid-
ing North and South Ireland remains
intact and the Irish Free State is
absolved from paying to Great Britain
a large sum of money to aid in meet
ing Great Britain's war debt.
The Parliaments of Great Britain,
the Free State and Ulster have
adopted the agreement, and King
George, on behalf Of Great Britain
has given the measure the royal as
sent. Ulster previously had ratified
it, and last night in Dublin. the Dali
Eireann gave its approval by vote
of II to 20 after four days of de-
bate, some of its acrimonious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
PERICLEAN SOCIETY
ADOPTS AN ORPHAN

A fairy godmother will visit an or
phan of San Antonio this Christmas
and bring joy and gladness to the heart
of child at Yuletide. The Periclean
Society of Breckenridge High School
will play the fairy godmother. 1t has
adopted an orphan for its protege and
plans are underway to make this the
best Christmas the kiddie has ever
had.
Members of the society are busily
engaged in preparing gifts for their lit
tie one and many consultations are
being held as to what child really
needs for Christmas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
' ADVERTISEMENT
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

ct could not rest because OF coughing
all night writes Mr.. l.. E. Davis, 65l
L. 46th ST., Chicago. Ill. Tried FO-
LEY's HONEY AND TAR and 1t is the
best remedy for coughs and colds l ever
took. introduced FOLEf's HONEY
AND TAB to several Of my friends and
they think It's the best they ever used"
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR Just natur-
ally hits the spot and gives quick re-
lief from coughs. colds and hoarseness.
Get a bottle from your neighborhood
store today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
HERE'S WHY I'm SELLING

I'm selling Blk T because last Saturday during the sale Of Blk tx
induced Messrs G. Hagsten to allow to sell at open
Highway
other will be
andad
Mas Col
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
CITY OF PRIEST RAPIDS
TO Be MODEL TOWN
Seattle Post Intelliqencer

Priest Rapids, model industrial
metropolis Of the Northwest.
That, in few words, tells the story
of the city Henry ]. Pierce, presi-
dent of the Washington Irrigation
and Development company, says he
plans to build on the banks of the
Columbia River at the foot of Priest
Rapids.
1t is here that his company an
nounced recently its Intention to
spend S1oo,Ooo,ooo for a great dam,
power generating pants and hydro
electrical chemical manufacturing
establishments.
Interviewed in his New York Of
fees for the Post-Intelligencer, last
week, Pierce told in some detail his
plans for Priest River development.
The city will be called Priest
Rapids. 1t will rise ION the 10000
acres owned by the company ad-
joining the damsite, planned by
celebrated city planning authorities.
1t will contain homes enough to
house population of 10000 to 49,
000 inhabitants. There will be
schools, churches, theatres, Y. M. C..
A., banks, newspapers, municipal
buildings, paved streets, sewers,
parks, recreation centers and a big
radio broadcasting plant, according
to Pierce's plan.
When the Priest Rapids building
program starts, it lis said, the city,
dam and industrial plants will rise
simultaneously, and the whole will
be completed and ready for opera
ton in thirty months from the date
of beginning.
Such is the building program
worked out by engineers in the New
York offices.
When, with completion of the
two-and-a-half mile long, ninety
foot high, Z-type dam, the waters Of
the Columbia are impounded in a
great artificial lake extending back
from the plants and city, it is the
hope of these engineers that the
generators will be ready to COM
mence transforming the power Of
the river into electrical energy to
furnish power and heat to the fac
tories, heat and light to the city,
and to pump water into the net
work OF irrigation canals proposed
-. ScltAy liiOASi IA " lttC lUU.UUU
acres of agricultural land stretching
back from the river and city.
Purchase of. the American rights
to number of new electrical and
chemical processes bv recentlv
formed corporations, affiliated with
Pierce's development company, will
enable Priest River industrial plants
to manufacture a variety of SUBJ
stances new in the Northwest.
Casale synthetic ammonia, made
by a newly discovered Italian pro-
cess from electric power, air and
water, is one of these. nitrogen
from the air, hydrogen from the
water are combined under terrific
power and ammonia is the result.
In addition, as has already been
annolinced there vs1l be manufac-
tured at Priest Rapids, according to
CONTINUED on page ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
FREE Band CONCERT
next MONDAY EVENING

The White Bluffs Band will give
free outdoor concert on the Bank
corner in White Bluffs on next
Monday evening, May 18th, and the
boys wish to extend a cordial invi-
tation to every one in the valley
to come out and hear their Band
and they say to be sure and bring
the kiddies. The concert will begin
at o'clock and will be the first
outdoor concert of the summer sea-
son. The street lights will be on and
an evening of real enjoyment is in
store for everyone who is fortunate
enough to be in the crowd. The
following program will be rendered
by the Band:
-"Robinson's Grand Entree"
.Overture-"The Ripping RUBY
Skaggs.
Serenade-"A Night in June"-King
MarcEt-"American Lsgion"-Par,
ker.
Overture-"The Bandman's De-
light"-Skaggs.
SerenadeS"Cupid's Charms"-Mil-
Ter.
Waltz concert-aAloha oe"-Lili.
March-"The Grand Eagle"-Lem.
DO.
Spanish Serenade-"La Paloma"-
Yradier
March-"Spirit of Peace"-Ki fer.
"Star Spangled Banner
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
NO W w HAT!

When c. W.. Karney, state ex-
aminer from the department of con-
servation and developme mt at
Olympia, turned the key in the local
office at White Bluffs Tuesday after
noon, the state land settlement pro-
ject in this valley came to close.
In fact it is not probable there will
be any further land settlement by
the state of Washington, at least
during Governor. Hartley's admins
tration, for the governor is against
the scheme both as theory and as
a practical thing.
OF the SO twenty-acre tracts that
made up the two units in the pro-
ject here, 62 have been taken up by
settlers and 81 still remain the pro-
tperty of the state. Wells have been
dug, buildings constructed, fences
built and distributing systems install
ed on most of the unsolicited tracts
and number have been cleared and
leveled. Pumps and motors had been
installed on the tracts where wells
had been dug but while here Mr..
Karney gave instructions to have all
of these taken out of the wells and
stored in the White Bluffs ware
house.
No one here knows just what the
states policy will be regarding the
unsolicited tracts nor just what con-
cessions, if any, the STATE will make
on the contracts between the set
lers and the state. In fact it is
doubtful if the Governor has for
nulatcd yet any definite plan be-
yond the determination of getting
out of the land settlement business
as soon as possible. 1t is believed,
however, that a policy will be
worked out between now and when
the legislature meets in November,
as any definite change of policy will
require legislative action.
While here Mr.. Karney boxed Up
all the records in the local office
and shipped them to Olympia. He
sold off the office furniture and
many of the tools, implements and
other property of the state and drove
back to Olympia in the Dodge car
used by the project manager.
Former Project Manager ]. C.
Scott says he has not yet deter
mined just what he will do but that
his family will remain here at least
this month and possibly all summer
while he is getting settled some-
where else.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
N. P. TO PRIEST RAPIDS

Connell business men who accom-
panied the ball club from that place
to White Bluffs last Sunday said that
crew of II Northern Pacific engineers
together with two car loads of survey
ing equipment, including. two. large
motor trucks, were unloaded at Connel,
Saturday and the engineers said they
were to survey route for a branch
line of tn N. P. from some point be.
tween Connell and Lind to Priest Rap
ids. They told the Conncll folks that
they were under rush orders to survey
the line as soon as possible so that
construction work, if necessary, could
be started this fall. The proposed lin.
will probably follow on the bench land
on the north sid. of tn. Columbia river
and south of Saddle mountain to a
point about south OF Othello when
the most feasible route from that point
to the main line Of the N. P. will be
followed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
BEAT. cOMNELL s TO 0

After taking three in row on the
point of the chin the White Bluffs
ball club found itself last Sunday
and shut out the Cornell club on the
local grounds, winning by score OF
to O.
The game itself was one of the
finest exhibitions ever seen here, in
striking contrast to the one played
here against Richland two weeks
ago. Rod Knaub booted one at short
and that was the only error made by
the local club while Connell made
only two niscues.
Swanson pitched steady game,
only seven hits being chalked up
against him and he kept those so
well scattered that he was never in
danger. Only one Connell man
reached third during the game. Most
of the VISITORS drives were infield
g-ounders, Zerwekh handling twelve
chances at second while Knaub took
care of seven at short.
White Bluffs scored three in the
first by some consistent hitting, in
Guiding a three-bagger by Zerwekh.
The fourth run came in the. fourth
inning and was due largely ID some
daring base running by Harry Cole
man who stole both second and
third. The last run came in in the
fifth as a result of some good hit
ting.
The visitors never quit trying and
went to bat each time with the firm
determination of breaking into the run
column, but with Swanson pitching
the kind of ball of which he is cap
able and the whole club behind him
giving him the finest kind of sup
pot, they never had chance.
The Connsll pitcher was left hand
or and before the game started there
was some speculation as to just how
the local club would hit, as he is
the first pitcher who losses them
over from the port side that this
club has gone against this season.
This doubt was dispclled right in
the first inning when White Bluffs
scored it's first three.
The Cornell pitcher, however, got
better as the game progressed and
hurled nice brand Of ball after the
fifth.
The wind storm that was blowing
Sunday morning died down about
noon and there was only slight
breeze coming from the northeast
when the game was called.
The win Sunday puts White
Bluffs in a tie with Richlsnd and
Connell for third place in the league,
each team having won two and lost
three. Pasco tops the league with S
straight wins. Kenncwick is second
and Hanford, which has failed to
win a game SO far this season, is
at the bottom.
In the other games in the league
last Sunday Pasco beat Richland al
Richiand, 6 to l., while Kenn swick
won over Hanford at Kennewick
to a.
White Bluffs plays at Hanfort
next Sunday and it is expected thai
this will be good game. Hanfort
| is said to have secured some new
players and is anxious to break into
the win column, while White Bluff!
is just as anxious to hang another
scalp on its belt in order to cinch it,
hold on third place in the league
standing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
Rs-AReUE WATER CASE

Further oral arguments are being
made today in Spokane before Judge
J. Stanley Webster Of the Federal
Court by Carroll B. Graves, repre-
scnting the Hanford water right
owners and Donworth & Todd, rep
resenting the Black Rock Power &
Irrigation company. The case is be-
fore Judge Webster to prepare the
final decree, predicated upon an
opinion of the Circuit Court of APP
peals at San Francisco, sustaining
the contention of the water right
owners.
The attorneys argued the case be-
fore Judge Webster about two
months ago but there were 80 many
new legal angles in the case and
Judge Webster is SO thorough that
the decree has been held up. Accord
ing to communication received
from Mr.. Graves last week by Jay
Smith, chairman Of the local COM
mittee representing the water right
owners in the litigation, Mr.. Graves
said that he had just received an
outline of the decree from Judge
Webster and that it was perfectly
satisfactory to him except that there
were two points he thought should
be included in the decree, that had
been left ~out. Mr.. Graves said he
had returned the. outline to Judge
Webster, calling his attention to
these two points, and it is presumed
che argument today is to give Judge
Webster further light on these two
points. AS all phases of the case
with the exception OF the two cues
ticns mentioned have apparently beer
determined by Judge Webtcr, the
Water right owners are expecting the
! final decree some time within the
| next two weeks.