davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Ih report received af ibs depart
.msni Y commerce Morton = brand.
American taas4i az Fsfnlr. h a..
States tbs, tse southwestern portion
- thr cahsaau knMrasy .. fast
camiFE 60 tee ffuut as q 6-uy pro.
deans afra According 20 ~ a.
ilwuf pfoYiUte afIeuHprisi III Nri
aH there ntge egtA Arfra in small
f8lits lH tsss ~ which ssI acres
urFo in s'famhffflgs
Nesi ia arfcaEe impattaues came
taapbrrrirs pjsh isi sores Thsfe
aFfo "a acres a raFsaHts. sss ~
Eapaebsftiea ami 6. acres Of black
beFg5ws
Tho Jam factories n Nelson ana
iiFtliani consume = large portion N
snc berry ctnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

SENATOR SQUIRE, terri.
torial governor and first
United States senator from
the state Of Washington. lie
is now 81 years young and
still going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
c. of c. Chorus Pays
to Aid Tacoma Fest

Proving beyond question that the
members u the Chamber n Com
merro chorus like 10 sing. - mcfn
isefa ~ TIA, organization went 20
Tacoma Saturday night and paid
$40 per plato Tor the privilege ~
helping 20 put on the program
1T shows ono thing declares a
mtmborn uf the chorls who did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Hubby Didn't
Like Water;
Is Divorced

RArH tubs have na charms for
sysaroia W. T. uHbem. ha
v.fe MaD as told IuJao Uobsd
Mmdal afternoon she F0t d a.
yorcp decree
Aner vr were married found
eut DO newer takes a hath she
sail A Tacoma bots, ges cub
taulatgl ber ,alm.
Nrs uu,an raia rHo smar4lri
hm tWo yrara ago 20 SCI help in
making and rtr.us pepper flowers
unt She found shs bal TO support
brf oDiasruaTaa husband, ellie
sIJr3
Hes ms ssrgn1- che lo'a tba
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

president az WsaieyaH end aiii s,af,
ifpnt asa'iie lhs ta, - May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

New vessels launched last year
number ~, with a total tonnage Of
2.2f7Tsi OF the later amour, the
share Of Great Britain amounted 10
i.4Ss. SIS tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

LILLIAN LEIGHTON, So
PRAN0, who will be heard in
concert at the Norwegian Luz
theran church, Boren ave. and
Virginia ST., on Monday, My
20. The concerto under the
auspices Of the Dorcas society.
1t win begin ut 1915 p. m,
Miss Leighton will be assisted
by Cecilia Michaud McGrotty,
pianist, and Walter Sundstein,
yiolinist,
-photo bV IInrtaonlf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Regular service at the Congrega-
tioal church. Welcome.
s 1. Church school at 10 o'clock
quarterly COMMUNICATING pen
ell and paper.
2. Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon: "The Way of Light.
8. Young Peoples Meeting Sun
day evening at 700 o'clock promptly.
First bell rings at 6:45, second and
last bell at 700 o'clock. Come and
bring others.
A. Big chicken supper at Congre-
gational church next Thursday even
ing, October 1st. Everybody come.
AT DOOLEY.
Community church school at 2:3C
promptly. Preaching at $3.50. Come
The beginning of the Church School
last Sunday was splendid. Not Sc
we'll with the church services. We
missed many of you. It is hoped that
all VIII earnestly plan to be at ser
vice this coming Sunday and every
Sunday followin. Sermon-second IL
+ the series on "The Book of Mark"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Undersigned III. NJ. Olson. the Re-
ceiver of the Homestead State Bank.
Homestead, Montana, will receive seal
ed bids up to and including the Sth
day of October, A. D. 1925, for the sale
OF the following described property, To-
Gated in the town of Homestead, Mon
tana, to-Wit:
The town hall or opera house. stu
ated on Lot Thirteen OBJ and the
West half of Lot Fourteen OD, in
Block Two Cd of the Original Town
site of Homestead.
The Homestead State Bank building.
located in the town of Homestead.
The blacksmith shop building, now
being operated by George Thompson. in
the town of Homestead, together with
the garage and small dwelling used in
connection.
Separate bids are desired on each of
the pieces of property and the bids
may include the building and lot or the
buildings alone to be moved off
Dated this 23rd day of September.
A D. 1925.
NJ. NJ. OLSON.
receiver OF the homestead State
Bank, Hometead. Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
RAILS WILL BE In
OPHEIM AUG. Is, 1926

ScObey, Montana. - COnstruc-
ton work on the railroad grade
of the new ScObey- Opheim ex-
tension is proceeding in a very
satisfactory manner it, is said.
Engineers in charge of the work
state that practically one-third of
the work of building the grade
between ScObey and Peerless is
now complete.
It is estimated that the rails
will be laid and the road cOmplet-
ed to Peerless by October next.
The contractors are now employ
ing approximately one hundred
and twenty-five teams and about
the same number of men and in
excess of five thousand yards of
dirt is being moved daily. More
equipment is being added and the
work of completing the road will
be rapidly pushed.
1t is now estimated that ali
work viii be entirely finished and
the road in shape to permit
trains to operate into Glentana
by August 18th, 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
NOTICE ADVERTISERS

Commencing with October LIST,
the display advertising rates of the
Producers News will be raised to 40
cents per column inch. This raise is
made because of the increased cir
culatiOn of the Producers News, and
because the rates for space in this
paper has been too low for the past
three years.
Advertisers contracting for space
will be given space discounts in pro-
portion to space contracted for.
Further explanations of this rate
will occur next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

Christ Paulsen, the we'll known
salesman from Reserve, called at the
Producers News Tuesday.
Don't forget the cattle sale We'd
nesday, September 3Oth, at Charles
Grantham ranch. 25-1t
Have you seen the new Chevrolet
on display at PETERSON COMPA-
NY, "The Winchester Store"
Mary Palubicli expects to leave
tomorrow Saturday for Missoula,
where she viii attend the State Uni
versity.
Nancy Marion left Tuesday for
Missoula, where she will attend the
State University during the coming
term.
Cotton and wool and Navajo Blan-
kets at ]. A. JOHNSON.
B. J. Losing and wife from Red
stone made a pleasant call at the
Producers News and made it positive
that they would get the News for
another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees Roberts from
Fort Wayne is in Plentywood Wis
iting at the Frank Lindsey home in
this city. Mrs. Roberts is the mother
of Mr.. Lindsey, who is manager of
the Farmers Penn. Oil Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Install Beet Loader at
Chinook Refinery

The Sugar Beet company with re-
finery at Chinook, Montana, has in
stalled a large modern beet loading
machine near Nashua, to take care
of the beets in that section. John
Etchepare of Nashua, well known
sheep man, has in 100 acres of beets
alone this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Judge Paul Gives Auto
Thieves Long Pen Terms

Wolf POint.-Two ex-cOnvicts,
: w. L. BebOut and Carl Skeie were
given terms of from four to eight
years in the penitentiary by
Judge S. E. Paul on Thursday of
last week when they were found
guilty Of stealing an automobile
3 belonging to Phil Dougherty of
> Wolf Point.
Two men have bad records.
= BebOut served a term in the pen
for rObing a pool hall. Skeie
> served a two year term for a sim
> liar Offense committed in Cascade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whitish and
family were in from the farm We'd
nesday, visiting and doing some
shopping.
L. c. Linderman was here from
/ Scobey few days first Of the week.
/ visiting with friends and attending
20 business matters in connection with
the Westland Oil Company OF tnat
place.
Wedding stationery - invitations
and annOuncements-are the proper
thing. A variety of papers and de-
signs and uneXcelled workmanship at
Producers News Printery. Prices
consistent with quality of stock and
first class work.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Moe and little
daughter left Thursday by car for
Fort Lauderville, Florida, where Mr..
Moe will join his brother, Joe Moe, in
the real estate business. Mr.. Moe
was formerly Superintendent of
Schools in this county and for a
number Of years edited the Scobey
Sentinel. Mrs. Moe taught in the
Plentywood schools for two terms and
is very popular in all circles. They
have hosts of friends who wish them
a pleasant journey and that they will
meet with success in their new I'M
dertaking.
Mrs. A. Riba and Mrs. C. S. Nelson
entertained at the formers home last
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs, A. B. Hankey who is here from
Minneapolis visiting. The time was
spent at playing bridge and twenty
four guests were present. The spa
cious home was beautifully decorated
and all present reported a very en-
joyable time. Honors for high score
was won by Mrs. n. L. Nelson and a
dainty remembrance gife was pre-
f sented to Mrs. Hanke the honored
guest.
Peter Dietrich arrived Tuesday
from points in Minnesota, where he
has been for the past week attending
to business matters. Mr.. Dietrich is
here from Portland trying to dispose
of some of his property IN this coun-
/ ty. He will spend a few days visit
ing his brother, Frank Dietrich, be-
fore returning home. Mr.. Dietrich is
on of the old timers of Plentywood
having been one of the first men ia
start up in business here in the early
DAYS. He was engaged in the flour
mill for many years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Midweek prayer services each We'd
nesday evening at 7:30.
On Sunday, Sept. 27: Sunday school
at 1000 a. m. Preaching services at
7:45 p. m.
Also Sunday school and preaching
at Marsh school house at 10:30 a. M,
and at Raymond, there will be Sun
day school at 200 P. NJ, and preach
ing at 800 P. NJ.
Everybody welcome.
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
THE CHURCHES
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. EGGE. Pastor

A. VI. EGEE, EaSJOr
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services at Plentywood.
Morse services at Antelope at II
a. m.
Services at Raymond at 2:30 p. m.
meet after services.
No services at Dooley this Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
CALL FoR BIDS

Bids for transpOrtlng pupils from
north end Of Dist. No. %. Bids to be
in hands of clerk not later than 200
o'clock p. NJ, Saturday, October To-.
1925. Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
MRS. OLE DOE, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Blazers for Boys and Men.
]. A. JOHNSON.

Mrs. A. :. Moore he'll the lucky
number 81, which drew the beaded
bag recently ratified for Charlie Grant
Those not fortunate enough 10 draw
the bag may still have me satisfac-
ton of knowing they donated to a
good cause.
Frank Crone, a brother of County
Superintendent Emma Crone, spent
Thursday night in Plentywood on
his way to Webb, Iowa, where he
farmed last year. Mr.. Crone plans to
move back onto his farm northwest
of Scobey in the spring. They all
come back.
Mrs. N. B. Eidsness, Mrs. A. R.
Rice from Reserve and Mrs. Edgar
Neff of Beach, N. Oak, spent all day
Wednesday, visiting Mrs. Viggo Pet
ersen of this town. Mrs. Neff is the
head nurse at the Beach hospital, out
at present on her vacation and Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Rice, at Re
serve.
P. w. Plumback, well known
farmer from the Dagmar country,
made a pleasant call at The Pro
ducers News Thursday, MI. Plumheck
( had an auction sale recently ana has
rented his farm out to Otto Sorensen,
but is still living at the old home
( stead. He may take trip 20 Den
mark this coming winter.
/ Ben Leubke, of the Producers News
] foron - TETs11s~4o, 10 Co41
day. He was accompanied home by
4 Mrs. Luebke, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. A. n
/ Oswald and Miss Anna Hovet. Mrs
+ Luebke drove the car down Friday ia
take in the Decree of Honor doings
at Williston, but on account of the
heavy rains Saturday, it was thought
best to have an experienced driver at
the wheel.
E. NJ. Naylor, agent for the Dodge
autos and trucks in this city, unload
ed a car of Dodge touring autos anC
hsadans the first of this week. Gee
Gross of FIaxville is to receive ont
Of the Snccial 3 Sedans and R. n
! Gaines Of Navajo will receive hi.
i Special Dodge Sedan in q few days
Thorvald Astrup of Coalridge will al
so be the proud owner of a new Spe
cial B Sedan.
Photographer C. o. Luehr of Plen
tywood was visited Tuesday by hi
mother, Mrs. Luehr of Dorchester
iowa, his brother. Arthur Luehr O.
Dubuque, Iowa, his cousin, Mis-
Hulda Luehr of Spring Grove, Mime
sofa, and his brothers-in-law, VIM
Rulman of Postville, Iowa, and w.
Smith of Ambrose, n. d. The part,
came out from the east in autos
They returned to Ambrose, N. D.
2 Wednesday evening
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

EsTRAY-Old. white horse, branded
IS on left hip Came to my place
about June 1st. Owner can have same
by paying expenses. c. NJ. AIIKKEL-
SEN, ComertOwn. 23-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

Mrs. A. :. Moore held the lucky
number 81, which drew the beaded
bag recently raffled for Charlie Grant.
Those not fortunate enough 10 draw
the bag may still have me satisfac-
ton of knowing they donated to a
good cause.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

NoTICE--No hunting or trespassing
SAVAGE. 95t9-n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

L. c. Linderman was here from
Scobey few days first of the week,
visiting with friends and attending
20 business matters in connection with
the Westland Oil Company OF tnat
place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

WOUL LIKE TO BUY-A corn planter.
Must Be in good condition and cheap.
Address ROSE GIBSON, COmertown.
Mont. Box 1l2. 24-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
LOCAL \
H4sRRENZNGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whitish and
family were in from the farm We'd
nesday, visiting and doing some
shopping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

hear from owner of good
ranch for sale. State cash price, full
particulars. d. T. Bush, Minneapolis.
MINI. 25-3t
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS IN
POLAND MAY BE FIRST
TO RECEIVE AMERICAN
VISAS OF NEW QUOTA.

Warsaw Russian born imml-
grants who are At present In Poland
and are In possession Of risas issued
to them rs far back ns two years ago
will be the first on the list to receive
from the American consul viSas on the
new quota which opens July l, 1925
was made known today when the Amer
lean Consul In Warsaw ordered all such
Russian born immigrants to be reg.
iStcrcd,
The registration Of the Russian born
immigrants of whom the majority are
Jews will continue throughout the
month Of May under the auspices Of
the Jewish Immigration committee Of
Poland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
CALL NATIONAL CONFER.
ENCE TO ORGANIZE RE.
LIEF ACTIVITIES IN EAST.
ERN EUROPE.


n cal VIII shortly b" issued to al
National and Central Jewish orgnni
zntions ANA communities throughout the
country 10 send delegates to n Confer
ehce Which VIII b" held In New York
'fy on sunday May ~ for the pur'
pose OF considering the problems grow
ing ont oil IN" distressed conditions of
the Jews In Eastern Europe and IL
arouse American Jewry to the need
VI ''ofS""'N''s 'i' ie'let ac'Ni'ies III
Nin,'''"'
'"' 'o''''e"'o ~ pe''s co'N'h'h ny
Sp''i"i '"'hi''''c'' vi winch Ut
'''p"ei . "isc " chaitiii'ii' winch
was "pioi"le" ny tue american 'eWiSi'
'""s''SS ni''r RECEIVING eN'ehueu re-
por's pe"ri"s vi inc CONDITIONS OF the
'e"s III Eastern Europe
i"e iep''H "''c pr""eht I" 'hi'
''"'''s ny "'s''nS"isheu ucieshti"il
winch ie'e"'s "i'Ne" 10 inns '""h'
Wy ''i''>hS vi Law h't"Nii'' PreN''
ue'' vi '"c "o'iu h'i'ci conference :
iN'pp' MUSES. ''iS'''s'""'' i"r'h'r 'h'ci
i"ioo' VI ie''oSr'"' "''u pr' oscar
conn vi "erih"hy' formerly Minister
-,
"a, ns,,.s -
-, ~. - $50, 7'''''''' W.
- '''''"
~ n,' Us ''''', ~
'''
fac's presented d! the delegation ms
!" the CONDITIONS OF the Jews III SOVIET
nussih anu 'he ukraine nave mane II
apparent mat large sums are sun heccs-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
SACRAMENTAL WINE BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR OF
CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento, Calif,-Governor Rich
ardSun signed the sacramental wine
hill this morning. before the closing of
the present session of the State legiS.
laturc.
The sacramental wine bill which was
introduced recently by Assemblyman
Levy is aimed at preventing the mis-.
use of the sacramental wine privilege
by rabbits and ministers of other relig.
iOuS denominations
In signing this bill Governor Richard.
son declared to Rabbi Rudolph |. COT.
fee. chaplain of the state legislature
who was active in promoting the pas.
sage of the wine hill, Il am glad to do
this for you, and to show my apprecia-
tion of your good people
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
PORTRAIT OF FOUNDER OF
EN- GLISH ROTHSCHILD
HOUSE PRESENTED To
ROYAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

London-Liunel de Rothschild, presi-
dent Of the United Synagog Of England,
unveiled today Mt the Royal Stock Ex-
change panel portrait of Nathan
Meyer Rothschild. founder of the Eng
fish house of Rothschild, who died in
1876
The portrait was presented to the
Royal Stock Exchange by Lionel and
Anthony de ROthschild. great grandSonS
of Nathan Meyer Rothschild.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
PLEADS FOR RELIGIOU 5
NEEDS OF THE HANDI-
CAPPED.
ACQUISITIONS in Houses Of Worship and
Special Prayer Books for the Deaf
Provided.

New York City.-A plea for the re-
hard of hearing was made hy Mrs
y. n. OsScrman of New York city, M
tlonnl Chairman OF the committee ON
Deaf Of the National Council of Jew
lsh Women, in an appeal she today adj
dressed 10 the go SECTIONS aud $1,000
members Of her organization, in the
United States and Canada
I'VE must continue our appeals to
the synagogs and temples" declared
Mrs. Osscrman, 'to make adequate pro-
vision for the hard-of-hcaring that at
tend the religious services. We must
not discourage their love for coBimun-
ion with their fellow beings, and we
must do everything In our power to en-
sure their enjoyment of any service
and lecture that they may attend. Ac-
c0usticOns should he made available in
every house of worship.
"A more serious problem faces us
among the deaf They. too, have
spiritual hunger that must not be
Siiiled and chilled. They need inward
satisfaction to an even greater degree
than the more fortunate among us who
are In complete possession Of our five
senses. our women must follow the
example Of such cities as Philadelphia.
l...,. a 4 L..
very thorough arrangements for the re-
liglOus life of the deaf Religious
services are held regularly, and the
prayers for these services are chosen
from the prayer-book for the deaf.
which has been published by the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women. For
the younger groups classes In religious
instruction have also been provided.
We are determined that. through these
Of Isaiah shall not be denied to those
sons and daughters of Israel whose
hearing has been impaired
In surveying the general problem OF
deafness, Mrs. Osserman added:
IL u repor'eo oh re''"p'c ""tnor''N'
'''"l ''ere are a"o"o l'''o'"" ci'iinreh
III our p"piic se"ooiS suffering from
o'ail'esS III various St"ses' me Broom
Nh ie''nerS Associa'l"h reported u"
the hoar" ol h"uca'io'i vi New h"'N
'i"t Ne" i"rh none mas "'o'" chli-
"'eh WIN i'il'ireo he'''i''S' i'r' ii'HS'
wei h'i""h "'o'osl>t' states 'ili'
soTo ol ueaihess starts III chllahoou
anu 'iiat inc hiaJorl'E VI 'i'eSe Gusts II
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
LONDON MUSICAL CLUB TO
HONOR JEWISH COMPOSER

LOndOn-The Musical club of Lon
don, the membership of which is com
posed of the greatest musical talents
Of England has decided to tender a din
ner on May 10 to Sir Frederick Cowen,
the famous composer who has been as
ISOLATED for sixty years with English
musical festivals.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

Warsaw-The number of emigrants
from Poland to Palestine for the month
of March was 3,1j4 as compared with
800 In February. The number of emI-
grants from Poland to Palestine in the
month of March of last year was 524.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

Nlnntlc tlty-Alfred NJ Cohen was
elected president Of the independent
order B'nai Birth.
Alfred NJ Cohen is the president Of
the Hebrew Union College of Cincln
natl. and for the last twenty one years
has been on the Board Of Governors OF
the college. He is member Of the
executive committee Of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations and
for the last thirty-onc years has been
president Of his congregation.
1t is indicative of his lack of part.
izanship and the warm interest he
takes in all Jewish causes, that he is
the President Of the Hebrew Union Col.
lege and at the same time trustee OF
tho Orthodox Talmud Torah in Gin.
ciHnatl He has gained nationwide
reputation for msolllsh, self.sacriiicing
devotion TO all constructive Jewish ac.
tiyitles and all efforts to foster Juda.
ism, He is on the board Of directors
Of the Has and is interested In the
rebuilding Of Palestine
Alfred NJ. Cohen was elected by
eighty votes. Henry Monsky of Omaha
received forty votes. Mr.. Monsky con-
graduated the order on the election of
Alfred NJ. Cohen and pledged Ibis full
support to the new president. on a
second vote Alfred Cohen was elected
unanimously.
Unanimous action was taken by the
convention in its on the report of the
resolutions committee of which Judge
Samuel Rosenfeld of st. Louis is chair
man, in its report ON the immigration
problem. BY a unanimous vote the
following resolution was accepted.
I'VE approve, without qualification
the recommendation of the president
that our order declare and record once
more our duty and intention to observe
and obey scrupulously all the provis-
ions of the present immigration law.
We recognize the general principle of
government that indlvIduoI citizens
have no right 10 violate law with
the policy Of which they disagree or
the justice of which they deny.
However, We depreciate the grow
ing tendency in legislation and in other
brmou roI,ti,rs IN discriminate. he.
t,,,oo,, I,coIltios ~ ori,ir and rasidarco
and ,ra disonrro,.o ,ha nro,,Io,+ nro,o-
gopdo which sndeovors I'm stigmotizo
ia, naorIos of cortoir ,aogr,rhtcoI
bobit,ticns ~ gapcrouv ipfarior and
undesirable Wa ara onnosod both IN
r,o rrorisio,s and tho ge,arol roIioy
If the nresent inmigrotior laws of
,bo rritod st,tos os holm, unjust In
prircirlo urrocossoriIy harsh In I'D.
ministration and discordent with the
spirit and fundamentals of our govern.
ment. and we approve and endorse our
Presidents Recommendation that the
speedy rppeal or modification of the
present law on this subject be sought
and urged"
The first resolution which aroused a
great deal of interesting comment was
the resolution ON sacramental wine
abuses. The resolution reported on by
the committee ON resolutions. read ms
follows:
THE Eighteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution ~ the United States is an
integral part of that instrument and as
such ought TO be obcyed regardless of
fine judgement of many individuals
that the same should be modified or
repealed, The amendment as enacted
into statutory law provides exemption
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