davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23

straight line in their journey through
the ground from one wire to another,
1t is certain that they are going out
of their way in order to get an easy
passage through some hospitable bed
of metallic ore. The trick, of course,
is to plot the paths of these currents.
That is complicated. involving the use
of telephone receivers and much
cerebral gray matter.
Still another process, known as the
Elbof method, does not require any
wires to be stretched on the ground
at all.
This work has not been confined
to Sweden. A company whose head
quarters are in New York has done
electrical prospecting for individuals
and corporations in New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Utah, Wisconsin and Michigan,
and the demand for the new method
shows signs of increasing.
Gold can be discovered when in the
presence of some more conductive
metal and other ore bodies can be
located with accuracy. Copper. lead
and tin oxide are the most important.
There are probably many deposits OF
valuable ore hiding away underground
in various sections of the United
States that will be ferreted out by this
new metal hound.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
By CARL SHOUP.

} you remember the griZzled
old prospector who was al
ways wandering over the
mountains and through the
Evening star., 1925-08-23

GO it had been joyously settled. And
~ then mothers eyes had begun to
blur and falsify distances and change
an approaching horse into some vague,
vast terror, and the idea of her alone
in the city streets was inconceivable,
so the move was put off until she
should be cured. One of the old family
friends was an oculist-getting little
vague about the eyes himself, but full
of encouragements and pattings. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
THUGS ROB man
S316 Taken From Man by
Masked Auto Bandits

Two masked auto bandits drove up
TO the curb and robbed man
stading on the sidewalk near the
Olympus hotel, Ninth ave, S. and
Dearborn St. Tuesday night.
Frank Fly. who lives at the hotel.
was the victim, He reported to the
police that he was robbed of 1916 by
two gunner.
II was walking along the street
when a small automobile drove UP
and stopped at the curb. One of the
men in the car called TO me. l sup.
posed he was stranger and wanted
to find out something about direc.
tons, so / waited TO hear what he
had to say.
"He jumped out of the car lie
had white mask on. He also car
ried. big pistol, which he showed
in my ribs. He told me to stand still
and did that very thing. The rob.
Der took 1916 in cash and jumped
back in the car again. Then the
two OF them drove away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Hearing
Opens on Birthday
Of EHingSOn Girl

GAN FRANCISCO, April L.
- Dorothy EIlinEson, II years
old today, rested In the quiet
matron's quarters Of the Inglc-
side Jail during the forenoon
awaiting the ordeal 10 follow.
"What fools day II Is for me,
said the one-timc Iaxr girl. bit.
terry.
This afternoon she will appear
again in Judge Harold Louderbaeks
court. where she vii hear attorneys
place witnesses on the stand to tes.
tify that tho jazz girl is insane,
Dorothy's father. Joseph Ellingsou,
and some Of the friends OF her 3rlght
lights career viii be called to verify
the claim.
Dave" Stein. host at a party Dor
othy attended the night after she
killed her mother. Emil Krautsr. jazz
band player. and othars Of the girls
falkland" companions. win be there
to declare her queer"
The whole thing is an insult to
Dorothy.
why change the murder trial 10
one Ike thls7" she asked today. I'm
not insane End don't want anyond
to think / am. Ne nut? What a
Joke"
II will be strange birthday cole
bratlou for the red.haired girl. No
cake with lighted candles In a deco
rated dining room.
Instead. the somber court; her
guests" the spectators and legal
folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
SURE! CHIEF ENJOYS
APRIL FOOL; BUT NOT
WHEN CIGAR EXPLODES

LIE fed chocolate coated garlic
II TO his mother.iu.law. and
laughed himself slek.
He pu, bricks In n paper sack
and howlcd with Flee whom limo.
cent pedestrian kicked IL.
Yes said Chief OF Police Bill
scyeryns. lighting n fresh cigar.
II get just rs much kick out OF
April Fools day now ~ did
when I was n kid In college. The
chocolate garlic stunt II my fav-
ori,o. My mo,htrin.law falls for
It every year. one time tho. a
thoushtfui.iooking guy kicked
thc bricks in tho sack and then
chased me for two mllcst
April Fools day will never
grew old. II win bc the same
forever. Gosh. what thrill we
used wh-?.ls" &tg7g'
The chiefs elgsr had blown
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Start Survey for
New Alaska Road

Survey will be made In Alaska
within n few weeks for n 13-milc
railroad up Salmon river to the Port
land canal, on the British Columbia.
Alaska boundary Tho road will tap
q rich mining district where silver,
lead aud gold arc produced. Col VIII.
liam r Perkins. engineer, Ia bound
north from Seattle for the purpose
Of making the survey. There arc
several mineH, including the Premier,
on the new route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Girls Y dice Thru
Air Charms Y Dung
VI an; W ants to Wed

correspond with you. ] am sure
] could make you happy II you
ever decide TO leave the ranks
you ARE in now"
After this preliminary word
flight. the young man becomes
lyrical. He goes on: Il never
wished to be married until I
heard the voice OF my dreams
coming thru the ether. l can
not walt until your program
comes on. just want TO fly
10 YOU"
The young man, according to
his letter. has done some de-
tectivc work around town. try
ing TO discover Miss Schmidt
by her voice. But he has failed.
he writes.
A Star reporter asked Miss
Schmidt what she thought about
the radio proposal.
Just say" said the Voice
from kFoA, that l am welded
Yves, yes. go on"
q. TO my art!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
ny JIM MARSHALL

M ISIS ARG 4 Err L
Nl SCHMIDT. young Seat.
tic planis,c and radio an
nouneer got the first wireless
proposal In the Pacific North
west Wednesday.
Miss Schmidt announces as
Peggy OF KFoA" and directs
Hopper Kelly programs wednes-
day evenings Her voice. with
which young fellow in the
South End fell In love, is heard
by thousands Of radio fans every
week.
The young fellow admits, In
his. proposal. that Il is Miss
Schmidts voice that thrills
him
Another admircr. out on the
West side. wrote to Miss
Schmidt Wednesday. too He
said that even curtain lee
ture in such well-modulated
voice would be the very poetry
OF acoustics" Then he added:
Too late. | was married years
np-a /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
JOB FOR
LIQUOR
MAN
Dry Leaders Get
Shock; Davis in
State Berth

leaders of
L the state were given a
shock Wednesday when the
appointment of G. w. H.
Davis as director of efficiency,
succeeding l.. D. McArdle, be-
came effective. vernon
Hartley had announced previ-
ously the appointment of
Davis, but Davis record had
almost been forgotten until it
was dug up Wednesday.
Davis is probably the most
widely known of the many
propagandists employed by
the brewery and liquor inter-
ests before the state went dry.
Prohibition leaders look upon
his appointment with alarm
and misgiving.
While prac,iclng law in Tacoma,
Davis was the head OF the extens-
i've propaganda machinery of the
brewery interests during many
years of anti.prohibition warfare.
He WIS the director Of the pro.
booze fight, and his activities car.
ried him 10 every part of the state.
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
In addition TO his active and open
pro-booze work. he was the chief
lobbyist OF the brewers at Olympia
for many years and entertained Law
ishly 10 fight the prohibition sent-
ment that gradually swept over tho
state. From 1906 10 1916. Davis
was the best known figure around
the lobbies at Olympia.
Davis retired from public activ-
lily for few years after the defeat
OF the booze interests He next
came into public notice as candi-
date for state senator in Pierce
county. He was nominated. two
years ago. but was defeai.S by
Senator Oman in the finals.
He then renewed his lobbying
as the agent OF Gov Harris ma
chine. and worked industriously for
Harris program.
As reward he was named an
official in the state taxation de-
partment, where he had charge Of
income tax returns. He was still in
the department when Gov. Hartley
took office. and he Immediately
switched his support TO the new
governor.
From Harris man Friday he be-
came Hartley's man Friday and
worked industriously to put Hart
ley's program thru the last legis-
lature.
Davis succeeded McArdle as di-
rector of efficiency. taxation and
examination, April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Cops Auto Stolen
by Smart Jokester

r. L. Guichard. report clerk at
police headquarters was sure April
list meant nothing 10 him, lie sat
back in corner, where no one
could pin signs on him. md he re.
fused to bite on several gags.
But when he woke up 10 tho
fact that his auto, right across the
street had been stolen under his
nose. ne uttered a loud roar and
notified the prowler car crews and
substntlons. Fifteen minutes later
the car was found three blocks from
the station. where a iokester had
left n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Revelle May Press
Hagen Charge Anew

Further prosecution OF the liquor
charge against Ed Hagen, ex.seattle
con. whose conviction on a liquor
uoun. was reversed by tho circuit
court Of appeals, will he made by
the government IL the u. s. Attor.
noy general permits U. s. Attorney
Tom Rovello to file a petition for
a rohearing Of the case.
Revelle. after cenferring with w.
NJ. whitney assistant prohibition
director, decided TO ask n rohonring
aud wired the appellate court for a
full copy CT the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Wooster May Take
Chase's Old Post

The county.city building was buzz
ling with conJectures Wednesday
as TO the successor Of Samuel
Chase. county assessor. who has
been named TO the state tax com.
mission by Governor Hartley. Mel.
win S. Wooster. chief deputy in the
assessors office, was the most
prominently mentioned possibility.
tho there are said TO be several
dark horse candidates In the off.
ing.
Among them was mentioned VIII.
liam Gaines, chairman OF the board
OF county commissioners, which Is
expected to meet in special session
wednesday TO name Chase's succcs-
sor. Mono Of the county commits
sioners could he reached Wednes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
HE DESIRES
TO CORRESPOND

But getting back 10 this young
chap In the South End
His letter says: Would IL be
asking too much for you to
notify ME whether you are mar
ried or single? II the latter,
would be deeply pleased to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Dorothy appeared much stronger
following two oollapaes yesterday.
matrons said
She ~ working around her cell
and seems almost light hearted at
times" was the report
Dorothy likes jail in preference 70
the court room. ITS 40 cool and
quiet here. I'd rather spend the
some asylum. where I'd have 10 mix
rest OF my life here than be sent TO
with the sort OF women there she
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
II ROBERT W. SERVICE HAD
WRITTEN sally

Thi. was the song Of the parsons son. as
he lay IN his bunk alone.
Ere The fire went out and the cold crypt
and his blue nr- ee'''ed TO
sn.Y0yhe hunx.r-maddsnsd Malamsiss
made mlneemeat Of eaeh bone
Es.e. she wore on her breast that night.
OH. but the scent was sweet
tIfs NIFTY bsiow, the ice and the snow are
freezing my naked fertJ
In dreams I still see. In far Tennessee.
the face Of that dear old pal.
The tend, rest roe the Southland grows
the lady now known sat.
She left her dear home. and mashed mp
to Nome. TO hunt for The cursed
gold.
nxiiis-ou sol theS sure got hold.
She played raztIms fan-z In Yukon sa-
looms. that innocent little gal.
fsod. hoyx CHASTITY she looks thru her
rouEe-the lady that's known n.
saID
She eloped one night. when she wss
tight. with Dangerous Dan Me-
Grew,
Ard told her .trairbt WHEN she stayed
out late. with her sur, was thru.
But. Fnrd, you can bit. I'll never forget.
and. Pard. I never shalt
Wherever she he. just end her to me,
the lady that's known as Sal.
Cecil r. De Mile has been elected
president OF the Culver City. Cal.
Commercial and Savings hank.
Gosh. he'll be surprised 10 learn
that all bankers don't wear mutton.
chop whiaksrs and heavy gold
wstchchains.
I teish the ORD
Was neUeT born
Who stands IN street cars
On my corn.
Old Silas Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin Hollow. says: Mature is
fair; she made woman's arms entic.
ing. but she gave man legs to carry
him away from there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Wife Left Him; He
Tries Double Death

PORTLAND. Orc. April BE
cause his wife took their il.ycar- old
daughter and went to keep house for
another man, G w. Randall. 81. nj.
tempted TO Kill both her and himself
at his rivals house.
He set upon her with a monkey
wrench. She escaped Then he at
tempted 10 end his life by cutting his
throat with a razor
Neighbors called police and the
two victims were taken 70 a hospital
for treatment. Physicians say both
will recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Try Peace Justice
Bootlegger in May

EVERETT. April Peace Jus.
tico a. ]. stohr, OF Darlington, VIII
be tried in May on n charge OF pos.
sessing liquor. He pleaded not
guilty Mt preliminary hearing here
yesterday. Prosecutor G. T. Roscoe
represents the state in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Five, Indicted by
Grand Jury, Bailed

Five persons, indicted by the fed
eral grind jury on booze counts, sur
rendered themselves 10 Deputy y. s..
Marshal n. r. Gaskill Tuesday and
were released under bond. They arc.
Frank Christopher, Pete Dolio. Clio
march, aud Eugene Deco, who post.
ed 81 900 bond each. and Tony Mnla,
released under $1,000 bond. Their
attorney. Bert Northrup. Surrcn.
dcrcd them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
RAID PIONEER DIES

CINCINNATI, o.. April 1.--Capt.
Richard p. Rifenberick. railroad pio.
neer and founder of the Rocky Noun
tain News. at Denver, died here to.
day. nj the age OF 95. Rifenberck
helped build the Toledo & Ohio Cen.
trail railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
DIES IN STORE
H. NJ. Clark Victim Of Sud-
den Attack on Trolley

Victim OF a sudden heart attack
while on his way downtown on a
street car shortly before noon We'd
nesday. n. NJ Clark died In the
Owl drug store ut westloke and
Pine almost Immediately after he
was carried there from the trolley
Mr.. CLARK was the owner Of tho
H. NJ. Clark Iron Works. located at
1917 Eighth ave, y. He In believed
to be about 60 years OF age. The
coroner is investigating the death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
MEN Will HANG
Repudiated Confession Not
Considered by Judge

MARSHF1ELp, Ore. April L.
Arthur Covell and l., W. Pearo OF
Coos county must hang on Friday,
May %, following re-sentence by
Judge j. c. Kendall ut Coquille this
morning.
Covell presented written state
ment TO the court repudiating his
confession. He declared that he had
assumed blame at the trial in 1929
to save his nephew, Alton Covell.
now serving a life sentence In tho
state penitenuary at Salem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

UowtlS. folks. Did Your young
stcr tell sou Tits morning
"there', been fire acros, the
street" and then yell April
Fool.' Sod ours
Tho fishing season opens today.
An April fool Joke that lasts eight
months.
We sac lot Of April fool Jokes
on the street today. including the
college boys tcho don't icear carriers.
Bravery is the quality man has
who tells his wife he is going 10
buy her a new our coat, and then
yells April Fooir'
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
BUSINESS PROVED
INSTANT SUCCESS

John and Horace Dodge were me.
chanics-of the little group that had
confidence in Henry Ford's plan TO
build cheap automobiles
They put their few. thousand dol
lara into Ford's company.
Then they devoted themselves to
the compary's engineering problems
and watched their money grow. II
multiplied many times and about 10
years ago they were able TO start the
Dodge Motor CO., building a cnr OF
their own.
II was an almost instant success
and their business grew. Finally
they sold their interests In the Ford
company, placed profits from their
own company back into tho business
and gradually developed one OF the
automobile industries greatest organ
lzations.
About two years ago both brothers
died
The Dodge fortune is but one Of
those fnthcrod by the fortune OF
Henry Ford Senator Couzens of
Michigan accumulated his wealth
from investment OF few thousand
dollars with Ford. as did tho Dodge
brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
DODGE AUTO co.
is SOLD TO
BANK FIRM
S150,000,0O0 Is Involved
in Transaction
MORGAN INTERESTS LOSE
Dodge Business Is Romance
OF Auto World

NEW YORK. April 1.-The Dodge
IN Brothers Automobile Co, one
OF the largest and richest single fnc.
tors In the nutomotivc industry. has
passed into the hands OF Dillon.
Read q Co. after bitter fight
with tho Morgan interests.
The Transaction Is believed TO in.
volye O. sum OF over $4,000. 900.
which Ia expected TO prelude $500.
o0o. 900 automobile merger to include
tho Packard Motor company. the
Hudson Motor company and the
uri.,e. flad, cor,nrnttnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

FIRM WAS OWNED
by DODGE WIDOWS

The Dodge company was owned
by the widows OF John and Horace
t. Dodge and was managed by trus.
tees of the two estates. II is CAPT.
talIzcd for $50, 900, 900. an Increase
from the sl0,OOo,ooo figure of 1923.
and has an annual production OF
more than 100000 cars.
The sale liz really another chapter
in tho romance OF the Ford motor
works. where the Dodge brothers got
their start and from which they re.
celved n fortune after they left.
The Dodge Brothers business and
the Dodge fortune is one OF the out.
standing romanccs OF the automobile
industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
CANDIDATES FOR TIE POISON
IVY CLUB

loaded cigars on April |.
49,
We don't remember how March
came in. but bysosh she went out
like filet mignonl
The Only fine q groccr cirr
KNOCKS his o,rn goods = trhen he
rDasis lss coffee
A dtpswrat. &. a girl efho SMILES
vshsn her sweetie steps ON her pet
corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
w DIARY
INarch Al

A. night home 10 dinner, wIsr. many
guests, and my WYE did have four noble
dishes for theIn, dressed b. herself, and
all commended. as indeed they deserved,
for being exceeding well done, ,speojsII,
the Eel and Oyster Pie. the best ever .
ate. and will write down the recipe for
poaterty, so fine II be, to-witi Make n
Puff Paste. and lay II into your Dish;
then take create Lsls nnd nsy them. Eut.
and cut them In pieces. wash and Dir,
IN then lay some Butter In your %, ..
sn ason your Eeis with some prpner.
Salt, Nutmeg, Cloves and Mace, and in
them ini then cover them all with great.
oysters. then put In NOR. ~ your beaten
spires and salt; then cover them with
butter and put two or three spoonfuIs Of
white Wine! 80 closr II. and bake II /.
serve n In hot. And, indeed. tbi. ba an
ancient dish, beloved Of Create lords, aud
should be washed down with naEons 81
parsnip wine. metbinbs, or burKundy
eforn the Hsbridss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAMP. SCI:
4 girl knows a man isn't In
lote with her when he doesn't
take tn trouble to lie to her.

Beginning today, The star will
get out a special late sport edition.
There IL no truth 10 the rumor.
however. that LII Gee Gee viii be
croquet editor
the MeaHcst Man IN the World:
He stole some crepe MI a door-tnob
and had 10 made into n necktic.
Nature takes care Of the animals.
You never see goldfish tanning
itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

WEATHER

Cloudy toHi0ht aud Thursday
moderate temperature; mod.
crate south trinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. ~. Minimum. A
To-day noon. 80.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
LOUISE GULDMAN CENTER

Attendance at the Louise Guldman
Community Center, the past month,
has been as follows: Playground,
566; boys hikes, "a; girls outing,
lOS; clubs, 593. This is considered
good, when one takes into consider
alton that parts of September and
October have been holidays.
A moving picture machine will
shortly be installed at the Center.
Both educational and recreational
films will be shown.
The schedule for the winters pro
grams was made up last Wednesday
October Z, at meeting of the Board
of Directors, Those present were
Mrs. Ernest Morris, Miss Inez Tuck
er, Miss Anna L. Johnson, Mrs.
Adolph Morris, Elizabeth Quereau
Mrs. w. l.. Degen, Mrs. Julia Morris,
Mrs. l. Rude, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs.
Samuel II. Sehaefer, Mr.. II. 7. Clux-
ton, DR.. j. M. Morris and Mr.. Max
Schayer
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
THE SISTERHOOD'S TRIBUTE TO
MRS. l.. u. GUGGENHEIM

II is right and fitting that we pause
at this time and bring to our mind and
TO our memory the thought of one
whom God. in His infinite wisdom. has
recently taken from cur midst.
No service that Hattie Guggenheim
could render was too great-no sacri-
fee of time or strength was too much.
Her days were filled with kindliness.
usefulness and helpfulness for all. To
Hattie Guggenheim the Temple and the
Sisterhood We're paramount. When
our beautiful Temple was finished last
year, who cnme faithfully, rain or
shine every Sunday morning until her
fatal illness prevented. to see that
these rooms were not marred or mis-
used? Hattie Guggenheim When new
Bible graced the pulpit, whose loving
fingers worked marker for those
sacred pages where it rests today
Hattie Guggcnheim. Who was heart and
soul and service for every movement
for the betterment of the Sisterhood ?
Hattie Guggenheim
And so we pause moment to think
Of our friend-to call to mind her
yirtues-her faithfulness-he beauti-
ful services. and to pay her memory
this tribute of love and appreciation.
Our loving Father may the portion
Of Hattie Guggenheim ever be blessed
one. May the mantle of her deeds of
service descend upon our shoulders,
and may we merit as she does the
respect. the love and the sorrow when
we too are called to our eternal rest.
Amen-Mrs. II. S., Jr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
BLOSSOM REITER

To provide happiness for the less
fortunate is most fitting way to
honor and remember our dear de-
parted ones. Those who have passed
to the Great Beyond" and have
made the world better because they
lived in it, have fulfilled their mis-
sion. The memory of such souls is
not easily erased. Their conduct, ex-
amples and accomplishments act as
living monuments.
Mrs. Reiter, New York City, is per-
petuating the loving memory of her
dear departed daughter, Blossom, by
providing entertainment and happi-
ness for the children of the Denver
Sheltering Home. Each year the
memory of Blossom Reiter is COM
memorated and refreshed in the
minds of the children who are the
recipients of Mrs. Reiter's generosity.
In accordance with the wish of
Mrs. Reiter, the children enjoyed the
performance at the Orpheum theatre
Monday, October 12.
In choosing this method of remem-
bering her dear departed daughter, we
know that the children of the Denver
Sheltering Home are helping, in
some measure, to fill the great void
in the heart os Mrs Reiter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

cision of the Philadelphia conference,
expresses satisfaction that the Zion
lists have lost the sympathy of the
Jewish Bourgeoise" and declares that
S12,o00,000 is only one-fifty of the sum
necessary for the Jewish colonization
work in Russia.
During Kol Nidre night meeting
Charkoff in the building which was
formerly the Charkoff synagog