davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

the Orient on
the 8. s. Prcai.
dent Mckinley
Wednesday.
1.-THE Japa
ncse arc thrifty
and willing 10
work. There arc
no idle men in
hat country.
They possess cn-
ergy and this
has made them
one Of the fore.
most nations In
the commercial
world. They like
our lumber. os.
nnninil., nrr IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Ask Forfeiture of
Near Rum Tincture

q petition FOR the forfeiture Of nine
barrels Of Orange 1Irc,uro said 10
be entirely m for beverage pur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Just phone MA in.osoo for the
want nd department Lot uH help
you got results. Tho circulation is
larger. "tho cost less"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Elk iodgcmen arc 70 DO hosts 10
Seattle shui-ins Wednesday night at
"a musical dance entertainment &c
which Seattle artists win perform
az The Ellls' club. Refreshments
will bo served and the shut-ins viii
be brought in cars donated for the
affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

NJ. View Hardware Conn. 1909 Aurora Ave.
North End Store. 5000. $3.50 Inivcrsitv lyay
Powolrs Pharmacy. ............ .iSS5 RroadwSy
SeRborn Lumber Co. ....... 7bAI Sstb Ava : ~
Spelger & Hurlbut. Second Ave and iinion G,
Standard Paint Co. ............. OILS Eirst A.
Terry X Dnrraugh. ......., eg0 RrnadxyaS N
Tweedy 4 Fopp. ............ ai0S n AKIN 81
1eser Way Hdwe. 4 Plumbing Co lila Yesier
BotlyNll. d. ...,.. ...... -. Shn"c q MN
nnrlen, .''sf''' ,,',0., Lake Burcn Lumber Co.
Kirkland. ......,.,,,.,, Kirkland lnrI,ySrS 80
asenmonu -. '''''s ...,, ~. Redmond Trading Co.
HSnouualnlo tst'' ''.'s,s.. .,.,,....E j. Anderson
Nate'Nllle. .,....,t,-., ,Waterville Hardware Co.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency

London--An explanation of the
Samuel policy in Palestine during the
first civil administration in that coun-
try was made by Sir Herbert Samuel
on the occasion Of the eighth anniver-
sary OF the issuance of the Balfour
Declaration, celebrated here recently
The celebration, arranged under the
auspices of the Zionist Federation in
England, took place in Kingsway Hall
under the chairmanship of Phillip
Guedella, famous British novelist and
president of the Zionist Federation of
England.
The continued adherence to the Bal
four Declaration was given express
sion to in messages sent to the gath
ering by Col. Leopold II. Amery, Brit
ish Colonial Secretary, and David
Lloyd George, Britain's war prime
minister.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

in q position to bring to American
Jewry an accurate description of the
Jewish situation in Europe.
And she painted the picture in the
right colors. Here are several ex-
cerpts of what she said:
"Anti-Semitism is raging today
more than ever before. Anti-Semit-
ism expresses itself particularly in
the terrible economic plight of the
Jews. The Jews are being economic
ally ruined by the anti-Semites. The
anti-Semites of Europe are now or
ganized in "black international"
with the sole purpose of prosecuting
the Jews and bringing about their
economic extinction.
Nations have bad as well as a
good memory. Their memory is good
in recalling the evil concerning Jews
and it fails them in remembering the
good"
She then spoke of the Jewish situa-
tion in Soviet Russia. She said that
there were two opinions concerning
Russia, the one that sanctifies the
present regime and the one that pre-
iers to be silent. The fact that the
Jews Of Soviet Russia are silent con
stitutes the gravest charge against
the Soviet Government.
"The Crimean project" she said,
is not so great that it has to be
made small. 1t is far from being a
7urn of the road for the Jewish peo-
ple.i The Jews the world over want
Palestine.
"Crimoa Is merely matter of phi
/ lanthropy while Palestine is our des-
tiny. 1t is crime that at the time of
the rebirth of Palestine we should
have on our hands an abortive scheme
such as Crimea. Even if we should
take Crimea into consideration why
should not we act in accordance with
Jewish law that the frst-born is en-
titled to two-thirds of the inheritance.
Palestine is our first-born and if the
Joint Distribution Committee desires
to raise fifteen millions for colonial
ton in Crimea. at least thirty mil
lions should be given to Palestine"
The American Jewish Congress has.
nj its last session. reached the height
of achievement. All of its acts, reso-
EluyioS. and decisions eXude life, cour-
age and fortitudc. One of the bright
est moments was the appearance of
this young and distinguished mother
in Israel-Anitta Mueller Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

slated for the evening Of that date at p
the Auditorium at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Brown. industriaIlst and philan-
thropist, called e<efywH<fs py every.
body that has heasd him the 'Anman
dynamo" will outline the scope Of the
campaign and bring a message Of the
needs 0f his people which few can de-
pict with dramatic force to equal his.
Mr.. Brown has the assurance Of 500
National Directors thus far. to lead
his project Of raising a $15.OOO.OOO
overseas chest which Is to be applied
for great back-to-thesoll movement,
for medical and sanitation projects, for
cultural work and other important
tasks to he included in the program Of
the Joint Distribution Committee which
during the period of the war has so
adequately handled the $GO,0OO.OOO
raised In the United Suites under the
craftsmanship OF Mr.. Felix NJ. War
burg.
Included within the tentative COM
mittee which is arranging for the re-
ception to Mr.. Brown and the prelim-
mary work OF initiating the United
Jewish Campaign in the intermountain
territory are:
Milton Anfenger, 4. b. Cowen. Edw.
Eiscndrath, B. Fleshcher, Rabbi Vim.
s. Friedman. David r. Harlem, Simon
j. Heller, DIR. Philip Hilkowitz. Prof.
Abr. ID. Kaplan. Harry NJ. Kaufman.
Rabbi G. +. Hillel Kauvar Samuel s.
Kohn, Edw. Miller. Milton NJ Schayer.
Melvin Schlesinger, Ben Solomon, DR..
c. u. Spivak and Jos. Zigmohd.
Delegates outside Of Denver are be-
ing especially prevailed upon to be
present The local newspapers Of the
entire Rocky Mountain region will
carry feature stories on the progress of
the intensive campaign which has
brought to the assistance of Mr.. Brown
the biggest national figures In Israel
everywhere. and which Is daily gaining
increased appreciation on the part of
ncn-Jewish friends of the highest
standing.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
Henrietta Sold and
Anita Mueller-Cohen
tcontinucd on i'age -
BY s. ROCKER
Editor of the Cleveland Jewish World

The names of many famous women
are noted in Jewish history-women
who have made their mark in
culture, in science and even on the
field of valor Not to go back as
far as Deborah, IIuldah, Shunamith,
Judith, etc, it is enough to mention
the famous women of modern times
such as Esther Click von Hammeln,
Emma Lazarus and Ruth Lazarus
And today, too, we have in contem-
porary Jewish life famous women in
all branches of science, culture and
service in the cause of Israel.
Two of the most famous and most
wonderful women of the present day
are undoubtedly Henrietta Sold and
Anita Mnellcr-Cohen. | say the
"most wonderful" for both are truly
the wonders of the Jewish people.
Born and reared in luxury-the lat
ter even more than the former-nur-
tured in the culture Of the lands oi
their birth. both have dedicated them
selves to the service Of their people
with a devotion that is rare through
out Jewish history. pf rt qrt. b
Henrietta Sold needs NO introduc-
ti6n. She is the heroine who has
brought and still brings every day. in
the year life and happiness into tho
homes of thousands or families IN
Palestine. She Is the founder, qf The
Hadasdah and of the MEDICAL Unit
She brings help to'all those who need
it.d &c.. f41 H. fe.syn ..a.
And, perhaps, ,Anitta Mueller Coher
needs no introduction, either?
Who is there that has not heard OF
this youthful savior in Jewry? Who
has not read how she, sinGle-handed
a young woman Of the Assimilation
iSt camp, practically a child, becani
the great mother to hundreds Of thou
sands of refugees tduring, the war il
Viema) )-the organizer of the mos
wonderful institutions for babies, fol
methers. for the old and the sick
and since that time there is not {
day, nut that Anita Mueller-Cohen i
!engaged in contributing to the wei
fare of her people. ---
/ Il was "a happy thought to i!nyit'
this wonderful woman to address tn
session of the American Jewish Con
gress. Living in Vienna, the cente
. of the 'anti-Semitic storm which j
raging on all sides. and being er
gagged in Jewish work every minut
of the day, Anita MuellerCohen wa
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
DEFENSE COUNSEL,
SUMMING UP, SHOWS
Ii STEGER INNOCENT
Says Client Stands Already
Acquitted in Light Of
Recent Events
SINISTER FORCES FIGHTING HIM
,Iewish reIcgrphIc Agency,


I.emberg Stani~lnw Steiger accnsed
of throwing the bomb NJ the Polish
president, stands acquitted IL the light
Of facts even before his formal nc-
quiitnl has been declared by the jury.
This was The opinion expressed by
Dr. Landau. onc'of Sielgcr's defenders,
in an Interview with the correspondent
Of the Jewish Tclegraphc Agency here.
IN summing iip the proceedings of the
court during the last month. Attorney
Landau declared that insofar as the net
ual evidence produced and proved In
court. II is all favorable 10 Steiger and
removes all possible ground for the
suspicion upon which the net of in-
dictmerit was bui't The only evidence
that still remains agains, Stelger is
the testimony of Mile. Pasternak. This
testimony. however. Is contradicted by
the establishment of The fact that the
l,oml which exploded near the carria ge
of the president was not thrown. ,hut
was planted. AI'lc. rastcrnnk's tcsii-
mcny is also shaken Icy the statement
fcontinuri on Page -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
ARABS PROCLAIM STRIKE
ON STH ANNIVERSARY OF
BALFOUR DECLARATION.
(Jawlsh Telegrarliic Agency

Jerusalem-Nove .. the eighth
anniversary of the issuance of the Bal
four Declaration isists he n day of
strike, ms in previous years. for the
Arab population in Palestine. according
10 proclamation issued by the Pales-
tine Arab Executive
The proclamation urges Arabs to
gather in the mosques and churches ON
that day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
tJcwIsn Tclegraphic Agency


New iork-Statesmen, communal
leaders. writer's, editors and publish
ers of Jewish and non-Jewish news
papers, representing all shades Of
opinion, gathered recently at the Fifth
Avenue Restaurant to celebrate the
sixth anniversary of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, the only agency for
the collection and distribution of jew
ish News.
Over two hundred and fifty guests
were seated at the tables. The gath
ering represented unique picture Of
international good will and fellowship.
Jews and Irish. Poles and Chinese,
Czecko- Slovak, British and French,
Joined in offering Fluctuations. DR..
Lee X. Frankel, vice-president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, acted as toastmaster.
Questions of international peace,
the relations between various nation
alitics, the Advancement of culture
and, science, doctrines of Jewish life
and expressions on the situation Of
the Jewish communities in various
lands were vividly brought home to
the assembled guests as one speaker
after another rose to address the
audience.
The first speaker called upon by the
toastmaster was DR.. John w. Her
ring, chairman Of the Committee on
Good Will of the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America.
DR.. Herring in mis- address de-
clared;
81 have been one of the bene-
ficiaries of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
THE JEWISH NEWS is undertaLin

THE JEWISH NEWS is undertaking the task meeting
the widely felt need for authoritative directory of all the
communal activities Of Jewry the Rocky Mountain States
1t will list the officers and administrative bodies Of Jewish
organizations devoted to community serveCharty ORani
zations Bna Birth Lodges Hospitals Recreaona Centres
Cuturas Groups, Synagogs and Temples, etc.
The secretaries Of Jewish organizations Colorado Idaho
New Mexico Utah and Wyoming asked to cooperate this
undertaking by forwarding to the Office of the Jewish News
1856 Curtis street Denver Coo the earliest possible date
the information to be embodied in this survey
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
BRITISH 0. K. PERMANENCE OF BALF0UR
DECLARATION ON EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
Sir Herbert Samuel Explains His Policy in Palestine
Weizmann Discusses Russian Colonization
And Forming of Jewish Agency
IMPRESSIVE CELEBRATION

In their messages Col. Amery tes-
tilted to the Admirable work which
Sir Herbert Samuel accomplished. in
Palestine" and Lloyd George stated
that he expressed his admiration for
Sir Herbert's accomplishments and
the premier who was responsible for
Sir Herbert's appointment.
Sir Herbert Samuel, DR.. Chain
Weizmann, Nahum Sokolow, Chief
Rabbi J. II. Hertz, Mr.. Henry Hen
riques, president of the Board of jew
ish Deputies in Great Britain, and Sir
Hebert Valley Cohen addressed the
gathering.
1.-THE Balfour Declaration is now
firmly and permanently established
as part of the public law of the
world" declared Sir Herbert Samuel.
"It has been confirmed by Labor, Lib
eral and Conservative governments.
British tradition is continuity of pol
icy. This continuity will also be main
tanned under Lord Plumer," he de-
clared. "The Jewish national home is
establishing itself every year on a
tirmer basis. The Jewish population
has doubled in the past five years.
Economic prosperity and intellec-
tual activity are accompanying it,
growth" he stated.
Interprets Samuels Policy
In his first utterance since his re-
tirement from the High Commissioner
ship of Palestine. Sir Herbert took
occasion to throw light on his policy
in Palestine. Describing his farewell
journey from Dan to Beersheba," he
stated: 81 do not wish to make any
apology to Jewish audience because
(Continued on Page n
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
S450,000 RAISED FOR He
BREW UNION COLLEGE
ENDOWMENT FUND
Ad0Iph :. Grl,s Heads Endowment
Fund Committee: Gives $500 900
Jointly With Mrs. Ochs: Growth aIm!
Progress Of Hebrew Union Col'sse
Described in Addresses at Golden
Jubilee Exercises of Insiiiutia,

Cincinnati. Ohia tJ. T. Al-Gifts
totalling si50G00, forming the first
contributions toward the SJ.OO0.000
endowment fund for the Hebrew Union
College which is 'heiiig raised under the
leadership of Adolph $. ochs TO mark
The golden jubilee of the institution.
were announced hy ilie Executive
Board meeting Of the Union Of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
ININI PEACE, RACIAL FELLOWSHIP, URGED
AT SIXTH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OF LIZA
Christendom Needs More Information About Jews Says
Chairman of Good Will Committee of Council
Of Christian Churches
LEADERS IN WORLD TRIBUTE To AGENCY

81 told Mr.. Landau last year, Amer
lean Christendom, sometimes So
called, and sometimes properly called,
had need of more information of
American Jewry. American Judaism
and Jewry is to IA very large extent
sealed book to American Christen-
dom. In my experience with my fel-
low men in America I have hardly
found one from the Gentle group
that has stepped into the inner circle
of Jewish culture. 1t is equally true
that probably hardly one Jew out Of
a hundred has stepped into the inner
circle Of American Christendom.
1.-THE Jewish Telegraphic Agency
has been one of the instruments that
We have sought to capitalize in the
effort to act As a social, cultural and
religious medium between the religion
Of Jew and Christian"
Douglas Rowley, representing Reu-
ters, Ltd, of London, the British Tel
egraphic Agency, rendered congratu-
lations on behalf of his organization.
"As the representative here this
evening of Reuters, Ltd, of London,
Mr.. Douglas Williams, general man.
ager of that agency in this country,
has asked me to express his deep per-
sonal regret that he was unavoidsbly
prevented from attending this func-
ton and, secondly, to tender to Mr.,
Landau Reuters most sincere and
cordial congratulations on the occa-
sion of the sixth anniversary of the
founding Of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. News agencies the world
over are allied by bonds Of common
sympathy and the relations existing
between Reuters and the Jewish Tel
cgraphic Agency are and always have
been of most cordial nature"
blessed Are the Peacemakers"
Mr.. P. W. Wilson, prominent British
writer and president of the Foreign
Press Correspondents Association
was called on next, and he said:
II appreciate, indeed, my colleague.
of the Press Association, fully appre
ciate that this audience represents 8
community far larger than itself
May l add the service that you car
render to the peace of the world
There is a saying, Blessed are the
peacemakers for theirs is the king
dom Of happiness Peace is made
more possible and war is made les.
likely by proper speaking and writ
ing"
Other speakers at the banquet were
Herman Bernstein, editor of tn,
Jewish Tribune;" Jacob Fishman
managing editor, Jewish Morning
Journal;" Jacob Ginsburg, publisher
of the Philadelphia Jewish World;
Mrs. Rebecca kohut, Mr.. Mieczsla,
Morzycki, the Polish Consulate Gen
eral in New York: DIR. Jaroslav No
yak, Consul of Czecho- Slova
kia; DR.. A. Coralnick, Mr.. Samuel c
Lamport and Sholm Asch, who repre-
sented the Forward"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
David Brown Here November 18th To Greet Inter Mountain ewy
! Professor in Jewish Lit
erature Endowed at
Harvard
lIewi.h Telerraphlc .trAncyl

:
Cambridge, Mass.-Thc estab-
Iishment of a Nathan Litiaucr pro-
fessorship for Jewish literature and
philosophy at Harvard University
was announced by the officials Of
the University. The professorship
was established by Eucius n. Lit
tauer. graduate in 1873. promi-
nen' glove manufacturer. in honor
Of his father who was prominent
for many years in illr Republican
party Of New Nori, and served in
Congress far ten years.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
Reception and Mass Meeting
to Feature Visit of
Dynamic Leader
ALL MOUNTAIN JEwRY INVITED

David A, Brown. who has completed
tour Of the globe since his last visit
to Denver. will arrive In this city
Wednesday. November Is. and BE- the
guest Of the active initial Directors Of
the United Jewish Campaign Of
which Mr.. Brown is the national chair
man. A luncheon will be arranged for
him at the Shiriey-Savoy at o'clock
ON Wednesday. after which a confer
cnce will be held. A mass meeting is
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

A delegation of the Danzig Cham
ber of Commerce arrived in Tel Aviv
for the purpose of negotiating for a
Palestine Exhibition at the Danzig
Annual International Fair which will
take place in March, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
See S4O0, 100000 Cut.

But Republican leaders have gone
higher than in their estimates of what
could be cut, and the public has been
educated to believe something around
S400, 100000 is not an impossible
figure.
When the time comes, Congress will
write a. bin that calls for at least $3.50.
100000 reduction in taxes if not more
and then it will be a battle of statist-
i"s and estimates between the Treas
ury Department and Congress as to
the practicability of the plan. Al
ready the Democrats and Western Re
publicans are edginG in on the ad-
ministration supporters from the East
with broad hints that smaller incomes
VIII have to receive the benefit of the
cur.
Representative Garner of Texas
Democrat. who is considered the best
posted man in his party in the House
on taxes, is talking of exempting
everybody with a $4,000 income and
married men with S.. 900 incomes. This
viii be vehemently opposed by the ad-
1ninistration on the ground that too
many people would be relieved alto
sether of the obligations of citizen
ship. Small sums from 5000 900 per-
sons. however negligible, are consid-
cred better for the cause of good gov
arnment than exemptions for the many
and tax burdens on the few. Polit-
ically such an argument is not so
powerful, especially as the Congress
Sional elections are coming soon and
more voters would be inclined to ex-
press gratitude for being totally ex-
empted than for a cut which they
been made TO reach the vanishing
point
Evening star., 1925-10-16

ica's splendid internal credit is due to
her rapid repayment of war obliga.
tions-the politicians have proved that
where it is purely a matter Of opinion
their words count for as much as
those of the economists.
Thus in the last Congress. the DEM
ocratic tax bill which was accepted
in the Housk at the last minute by
The Republicans in an attempt to make
1t their own. and which finally pre-
vailed in the Senate through a coali-
ton of Western Republicans and DEM
ocrats was based on political rather
than economic theory and carried
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Won't Cut Debt Payments.

1t would cost about 100000, 900 to
exempt the persons in the classes
referred to by Mr.. Garner and that's
why he would add it to the $780,
100000 admitted by Secretary Mellon
as a basis for cutting. Even if
revenues do shrink when there is
tax cut, the Democratic are getting
ready TO argue that 1t isn't necessary
to make such large annual payments
on the war debt and that it should be
spread over 60 years as is being done
with the foreign debtors.
However unSound this philosophy
may be from the viewpoint of inter
national credit and finance-and there
is no question in the minds of dis
interested finance experts that Amer
Evening star., 1925-10-16

weight with Republicans as we'll as
Democrats generally. 1t was adopted
against the advice Of the administra.
ton. Something Of the same kind
appears to be coming again. When 1t
comes to reducing taxes, Congress can
WELD the ak as deftly as the Execl-
tive. d. l..
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-10-16
X X x *

Kayser offers the latest in colors
and tints. In sheerness and beauty.
None OF these need be sacrificed TO
attain long wear.
But some sheerness has strength
from proper knitting. Some lacks
strength.
Through a clever Kayser inven-
ton the annoyance of runs is pre-
vented. This is called the Marvel
Stripe" series of knotted
loops below the knee-barely notice
able. And yet it is extremely effec-
tive, and is guaranteed to prevent
garter runs from continuing.
Look for the Slipper Heels 1t
is gracefully shaped to narrow
point and accentuates the slender
lines of the ankle. This is style
feature which every woman appre-
ciates.