davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
TO RAISE ss0O,OOO FOR COR.
NELL JEWISH TEMPLE
MOVEMENT IN ITHACA.

The campaign to raise 100000 with
which TO build and maintain a temple
which will serve as n religious and So
cial center for members of the Jewish
faith in this community and particular
ly for the Jewish students In Cornell
University, has gotten away to flying
start.
Headquarters for the Cornell Jewish
Temple Fund have been opened in this
city at No. 1i3 East State Street, with
A. ID. G. Cohn in charge rs campaign
manager. Reports which have been
received from the leading Jewish cen
tiers of the country indicate that the
project is being received with whole
hearted enthusiasm and support.
There has never been Temple in
this city where sons and daughters of
Israel who have been attending Cornell
University could attend religious scrv-
lees and meet and intermingle socially
As there are several hundred Jewish
young men and young women attend
ing the University each year, this con
dition has proven distinct handicap
to them.
The Jewish community in Ithaca Is
too small TO carry the burden Of rails
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
TECHNICAL


Carpcntcr-Mechsnical mixing machinery
Carpener-"Chemea age chemical dictionary.
Creghton-Principles and applications of electro
Croft-Circut troubles and testing
Croft-Conduit wiring.
Formanek-Benzne and mineral lubricants.
GMord- Natural taneents to every second Of are
and eight places Of deemas.
Lobeek-Block diagram. and other graphic method.
Nusey-Oil refinery specifications.
Nugey-Pentons foundry list.
Small-How to know textiles.
Thornley-Cotton spinning calculations.
TunRay-Acid- resisting metals.
Wilhelm-New and revised tag manual for in
Wilhelm-Wiring diagrams of electrical apparatus
installations
American concrete institute Proceedings
peneer-Detsilins and fabrcating structural steel
Johannsen-Manua Of Photographic methods.
Spurr-Marketing of metals and minerals.
superhea'er e0"paFyS9pSrheat ycTSS engineering data
Caufrman-At the sign of the Silver ship
Curwood-Ancent highway
Mottram-Sixty- -four, ninety-four!
Sparng-Under the levee.
vrooman-High road to honor
White-Fre in the flint.
Wrght-Son Of his father.
Observation-Disclosures Apollo.
Beach-Goose woman, and other stories.
Weston-beauty prize
Gilbert-Gilbert magnetic fun and facts
Gilbert-Gilbert sound experiments
Gilbert-Gilbert weather bureau (meteorology) fo
boys.
Lynde-Gilbert light experiments for boys.
Breckenridge welfare work in a metropol
tan community.
Burdett-Beardsey period.
Carb-Queen Victoria.
Dickinson-Paywrights of the new American thea
ter.
Edgar-Christmas tree bluebird
Finley-Debt eternal.
Johnson-Dalects for oral Interpretation.
Johnson-Modern literature for oral Interpretation
Melly-Flattering word, and other one-act plays.
Lyford-Chrstmas dilemma.
Minnigerode-Lives and times.
Moses-Representative American dramas
Parsons-Art of landscape architecture.
Payot-Conquest of happiness.
(La) Petite Observation-Disclosures roman
Reely-Three oneact plays.
Shutter-Scence and art of effective debating
Strang-Freedom through right thinking
Symonds-Out of the past.
Wendell-Barrett Wendell and his letters
Znosko -Borovskii-Midde game in chess
Havand-Good neghbors.
Haviand-Most wonderful house in the world
Observation-Disclosures.
Shelton-Tibetan folk tales.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

lists in which they called attention to
the lack Of facilities on ocean liners
for Jewish religious worship.
Prayer books, in keeping with the
ritual of traditional Judaism have al
ready been placed on the following
steamers:
Cunard Line: Bercngaria, Aquitania,
Maurctania, Caronia and Carmania.
French Line: Paris, France, De
grasse, Bochambcau, Bousillion. Suf-
fren. LaBourdOnnais, and Chicago.
United American and Hamburg
American Lines: Reliance, Resclute.
Cleveland, and Mt Clay.
Rabbi Drob is negotiating with all
the transatlantic steamship companies
which have no such facilities, for the
installation of kosher kitchens and din
ing halls, to meet the religious needs
of thousands of observing Jews who
find the lack of them hardship during
their ocean voyages.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

may he organized for our oppressed
brethren, together with other Jewish
organizations. However, when it comes
to efforts aimed at settling Jews ON
the land, this convention stands for
Palestine alone and will in no sense
recognize any other appeal TO the gen
erosity of American Israel this conyen- ;
tion furthermore believes that it Is
dangerous to trust the present de facto
powers in certain parts of the world
which recommend colonization of Jews
outside of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
A PERMANENT COMMISSION
TO STUDY ARAB-JEWISH
UNDERSTANDING, is SUG-
GESTED BY DIR. RUPPIN.
Jewish Tclegraphic Agency,

tJewish Tclegraphic Agency
Vienna-Palestine will be a state
inahbited and controlled by two
nationalities, the Jews and the Arabs.
This was the opinion expressed by Dr,
Arthur Ruppin, head of the Coloniza-
tion Department of the Zionist EXecu-
tive in Jerusalem for the past fifteen
years, in his report submitted to the
Fourteenth Zionist Congress.
DR.. Ruppin further suggested that
the Zionist Congress appoint perma-
nent commission for the purpose of
studying ways and means for bringing
about an Arab and Jewish understand
ing.
Il am convinced that an understand
ing between the Jews and Arabs of
Palestine is possibility. The Arabs,
in spite of the fact that they have lived
under Turkish rule for many centuries,
are high and noble people, who are
racially related to the Jews" he stated.
In rendering his resignation, Dr.
tuppln WelcOIleu lHc HSrlcultuTu en-
pert Schocken, who will probably he
named as Ruppin's successor, express
ing his hope that Schocken will put
into practice the criticism which he
voiced against Ruppin's work.
In reviewing his work in Palestine
for the past fifteen years, DR.. Ruppin
stated: I'VE want to create in Pales-
tine an order of social justice. Pales-
tine today is the only country in the
world where labor legislation has been
enacted and carried through in every
day life by mutual agreement and in II
peaceful way without the force of the
state"
Dr. Ruppin further states that the
Soskin project just he tried out, but it
is premature to speak of a new coloni-
nation plan.
II am resigning for purely personal
reasons and shall devote myself to
scientific research" DR.. Ruppin con
cludcd. He was warmly appluudcd by
the delegates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
SOVIET DECREE GUARAN-
TEES RIGHTS OF NATION
AL MINORITIES.
(Jcwish Tclegraphic Agency)

Moscow \ decree guaranteeing
the rights of national minorities
in Soviet Russia will he issued short
ly, according to official reports made
known here today.
The decree will give to every citizen
Of the Union of Soviet Republics the
right to use his mother tongue in all
government institutions, at sessions of
the SOviets etc.
In places where national minorities
form the majority of the population,
they will have the right to elect their
own administrative bodies with their
national language ms the official Ian
guage, according TO the decree.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Denver Public Lbrary-New Books

AIbertson-Mental agility book.
Angus-Aysery religions and Christianity
Atkns-Labor attitudes and problems.
Bailor-Content and form in tests Of intelligence.
Barrett--New psychology. Beautiful homes.
Bsll-Fifty figure and character dances for schools
Bennett-Bright island.
Bible-o. T. English. Old Testament
Boswell-Lctters Of James Boswell
Brown-Short history Of Italian painting.
observation-disclosures ma Eirann, National dances Of
Burt-Make your bazar pay;
Collns-Amateur photographers handbook.
Conrad-Lsughing Anne.
Cunine-Inauencc Of Seneca Elizabethan tragedy.
Dewey-Dalton laboratory PLAN
Dixon-Human side of plants.
Dresser-Ethies in theory and application
and crafts.
Ehrich-Hstory Of the hute from ancient times to
Engiish-Friend of Mankind.
Finn--Frank Firms manual cage birds
Friend-Aong the trail to Santa Fe and other
Frost-Clos and character dances
Fryer-Vocaonal self guidance.
Gann-In an unknown land.
Henry-Women and the labor movement.
Hoernle-ideaism as apphiosophieal doctrine.
s HoppsrIMyy Tya, secrets ns Of youth thar and beauty
Johnson-Problems of boyhood
e tSs f ssiy
Kinnosuke-Manchuria.
Kowalsky-Ukrainian folk song.
Lay-Foreign service Of the United States.
Leonard-Red Bird.
Lobnger-Projecs in world friendship.
Lord-Six neact plays.
Observation-Disclosures, his life and works.
Lynch-Beginning the childs education.
McDougall-Industructible union.
Masson-Why am a spiritual vagabond.
Observation-Disclosures of my fifty years hunting
and fishing
Milne-Fourteen songs from "When we very
young"
Owen-Book of original parties.
Observation-Disclosures in Peru.
Rchards-Tea- recipes.
Royden-Christ triumphant.
Scott-Portrait Of Zelide.
Seabury-Unmaskng minds.
Shelley-Specked domes.
Tipton-Reducing menus for the hostess of to-day
Wilce-Footbal, how to play it and how to under
stand it.
REFERENCE
Abbatt-Colloquial who's who.
Alen-Whos who in the Bible.
Fied-Dictonary of Oriental questions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of religious anecdotes.
American socety-Members' handbook.
Guerinet-EtOes byzantines, copies, romaines, etc.
Gromont-Jardns dItalie
Peters-Annals of st. Mchaes.
Stealey-Twenty years in the press gallery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Letter From President Farrand Of
Cornell University

President Livingston Farrand of Cor.
nell University, also recognizing the
vital need of Jewish Temple here
says in the following letter to the
Campaign Committee:
Il have naturally been much inter
ested in what i have learned of the
plan of the Jewish citizens of Ithaca ia
build and maintain temple in the city
which will serve as religious center
for the members of that faith in this
community and particularly for the
Jewish students in Cornell University.
ANY movement of this kind is of
marked Significance from the Univers-
ity's point of view. There is nothing
more important and at the same time
more difficult TO provide in uni
versity community than wise and broad
religious guidance and environment.
and anything which serves to develop
and further sound religion II welcomed
by us who are charged with admin
istering the University. II Is, there
fore, with complete approval that |
learn of the energy with which your
plan is being promoted and wish you
every success in the undertaking.
Sincerely yours,
Livingston Farrand."
The S3OOO00 which is required for
m adequate Jewish Temple will be
raised among the Jewish people, not
only Of Ithaca, hut Of other cities, and
their friends. Hundreds OF Cornell
alumni, who felt the handicaps during
their college career, of being withoutsa
place to worship their religion, are
pledging their support and wishing
Gudspeed to the worthy project.
The officers Of the Cornell Jewish
Temple Fund are as follcu0 Chair
man, Charles Polakoff Buffalo; treas
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
UNITED SYNAGOG PLACES
JEWISH PRAYER BOOKS
ON MANY OCEAN LINERS.

Rabbi Max Drob, chairman of the
committee ON Religious Observance of
the United Synagog of America, an
nonnced yesterday that 1t had com
plctcd arrangements with the Cunard,
placing quantities of Jewish prayer
books on various ocean liners. The
negotiations which We're carried on hy
Rabbi Max Drob. were prompted by
many letters from Transatlantic tour
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

urer, Daniel Rothschild. Ithaca. n. Y.
associate treasure. William A. Boyd
ltaca, n. Y; executive director, Henry
II. Roscnfelt, New York City; cam
paign mana ger, A. ID. G. Cohn. Atlanta
Ga; campaign committee: Alfred
Hart, Rochester: Sundel J. Hollender
Buffalo; ii. I. Markson, Syracuse. n
Y; Sol Mutterperl, New York City
Charles Polakoff, Buffalo: Daniel
ROthschild, Ithaca, n. Y; Louis Shul.
man. Rochester; Max NJ. Yellen, Buf,
falo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

Berin-'The Roumunian anti-Semitic
followers of Professor Alexander Cuza
have been preparing Bartholomew
WIS to take place, according to the cor
respondent of the "Berlincr Tugeblatt"
in Jassy. The correspondent obtained
a dcuument proving the existence of the
plot. The plot was prevented by an
clevcnth-hour attempt on the part Of
the government to proclaim martial
law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
KING FEISUL GUEST in LON
DON OF ELIEZER S. kA-
DOORIE.

London-Emir Fcisul, king of Mes
upothamia. is the guest in London of
Eliezer S. Kadooric, Anglo-Jewish phil
anthropist, who is n native of Mesopo-
thamiu,
The King accepted kad0orie's invi-
taiion to stay at his home in London
during his visit To the British capital.
He is accompanied by his aide de camp.
physician and his personal attendant.
The King moved from the hotel TO ka-
doorie's house this Saturday.
Mr. Kadoorie is not in London at
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

ing the entire fund alone. Therefore.
Jewish leaders all over the country
have volunteered their time and effort
to the Temple project and are putting
their shoulders to the wheel to carry 1t
through to fulfllment. The United
Synagog Of America, at its recent meet
Ing ut Atlantic City, n. j., unanimously
endorsed the Cornell! Jewish Temple
movement as filling vital need.
At n recent mass meeting here, Rabbi
NJ. NJ. Eichlcr of Temple Bethel, Buff
falO, n. Y, made stirring address
and said, in part: "Anti-Semitism does
not worry me in the slightest, but the
fact that there is no Temple at Cornell
University and that, as consequence,
hundreds of Jewish students who an
nually fill its halls Of learning, face the
consequence of becoming neutralized
insofar as the religion of their fathers
and mothers is concerned, does, serious
ly" In pledging his support to the
Cornell Jewish Temple movement,
Rabbi Eichler added that all Jews will
find therein that they have a solemn
responsibility-that of seeing to it now,
that these boys and girls, representing
the future strength and very existence.
in fact of the Jewish race, do not leave
God, and Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

Recently 5000 Czecho Slovakmns
made known their intentions of coming
to Mexico, and asked for the ncccs-
sary visee at the Mexican consulates in
Czech hSlovakia. only to he, informed
that they must present clear creden-
tials before being granted the neces-
sary permission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

If your neighbor is sick, pray for
him.-Talmud.
Do not visit a poor, sick man with
empty hands.-Talmud.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
State And Peninsula News

Last summer a strange fowl was
noted in the corn field of "Crossia-
dore," Talbot county," 1t was first
noticed when seen in company with a
flock of tame geese. 1t would circle
around in the sky and always return
ed to the same spot in the field. Mr..
Hughlett noticed the bird and asked
g number of local authorities about =
but all were of divided opinions. All
were agreed that it was wild fowl
and was focking with the tame geese.
General Seth was able to solve the
mystery when it was explained to him
as he had a number of volumes devot-
ed to water birds, and from an illus
tration produced by him Mr.. Hugh
lett identified the stranger as Snow
Goose. He said that these birds trav-
ell in large iocks, led by male that
has travelled the airy road many times
before. At times focks are seen on
the prairies, so large that they cover
the ground like snow. They are very
wary and will take flight at the first
alarm.
Mr.. Hughlett is of the opinion that
this bird has been injured and is un-
able to fly far away. 1t is still in the
field.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
Educational Conference
Will Meet In Norfolk

The Nineteenth Annual Session Of
the Virginia Educational Conference
will convene Thanksgiving week ir
Norfolk with an unusual array Of
speakers of National renown.
Those in charge of the preliminary
plan are making complete prepare.
tions to take care of 1000 visitors
Hotels are being booked to their ca.
pacity and special arrangements are
being made to entrtain visitors ir
private homes Several Norfolk or
CARNATIONS have arranged entertain.
ment features.
There are programs for thirty OF
more departments and sections com.
posing the Conference. These will BIZ
printed in bulletin form.
These programs provide for the
appearance on this occasion of an
unusually large number of Nationally
known speakers.
The general meetings of the State
Teachers Association will be held in
the City auditorium in the hotel dis
trict of Norfolk. This auditorium has
a seating capacity of over $500. Re.
duced railroad rates over all the roads
operating in Virginia and the Norfolk
Washington Steamboat Company have
been secured on the Identification Ger
tificate plan.
Some very interesting and import
ant business matters will be presented
for consideration and expression al
the business session of the Association.
Fred M. Alexander, principal Of the
Newport News High, and former of
Cape Charles High School, is presi-
dent Of the State Teachers Associa-
ton and will preside at all the general
meetings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an irf1amed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed YOU
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney G. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

college HUMOR," NEW DE-
PARTMENT OF STRIKINGLY HUI
MOROUS HITS FROM COLLEGE
PUBLICATIONS, BEGINS IN SUN
DAYS BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

''THE WITCH MAIDEN" BY
DULCIE DEAMER, is AN EN-
TRANCING AND FASCINATING
SERIAL STORY, WHICH BEGINS
IN THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
SECTION OF SUNDAYS BALTI-
MORE AMERICAN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

The will of the late D. ]. Wheaton
of Chincoteague, which was admitted
to probate recently, revealed the fact
that Mr.. Wheaton left to the three
churches of the Island $4,000 to be dis
tributed $4,000 to Christ M. E. Church
and $1,000 each to the Baptist and M
P. Churches. While Mr.. Wheaton had
a residence in Salisbury, Md, he was
so much in love with his home vicinity
that he spent most Of his time on
Chincoteague and did not forget it
when he came to dispose of his world
ly goods.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
| hope
to tell
you!

PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little
troubie-shooter lou could pal around
with. 1t smooths out your smoke
wrinkles toot-swee;. It's got everything
you ever wished for in a real, honest-to-
Pete smoke and nothing else ex-
cept! Clamp ON the ear-phones and get
this message Of jinray-pipe joy.
No matter what your previous expert
ence has been in trying to smoke pipe,
forget it. Write it on the ice! You can
smoke pipe if it's packed with P. A.
Yes, sir! For fact, they'd have to sue
you to get that jimmy-pipe away from
you. once you give P. A. a workout.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

Rand Belote, of Onley, is receiving
the congratulations of his friends.
His entry of sweet potatoes, won first
prize at the Virginia State Fair at
Richmond, and in addition to the much
coveted blue ribbon, there was a cash
return of $3.50. There were many en-
tries in this class and credit is due to
Mr. .Belote for winning the honor for
the Shore. The sweet potatoes were
Little Stem Jerseys. On Big Stem
Jerseys he took second prize.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

Pouring of cement on the stretch of
stone road between Eastville and
Shadyside, distance of approximate
ly four miles has been completed in
front of the Eastville Inn. This now
gives Northampton county continu-
Gus stretch Of hard surface road from
Cape Charles to Machipongo.
Though the northend of the stretch
between Kendall Grove and Shady
side has been thrown open to the pub
lie, the usual twenty-one days will be
required before the south end of the
stretch can be used
The equipment of the contractors,
Baker Roger Co., has been moved to
Parksley where work on the stretch
between Parksley and the Poor House
is already under way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
SPORT NEWS

More than half million persons
saw fifteen of the major football con-
tests played last Saturday.
The largest gathering, $4,000, saw
Yale score three touchdowns in the
last period and send the Army down
t" defeat at New Haven by a score of
% to 7.
In Philadelphia, $4,000 saw the
great Red Grange score three touch
downs, thus enabling Illinois to defeat
Penn, "a to 2.
At the Polo grounds $4,000 were
present when Cornell lowered the COL
ors of Columbia, II to ii, and at the
Yankee Stadium Fordham took the
measure of New York University, 26
to 6, before $1,000.
In connection with this game not
one of the thousands of spectators had
so much at stake as David "Slim"
Goldstein, A. B., A. NJ, B s., M. S.,
who in 1921 made an ill-advised wager
with Cornell student that he would
remain at Columbia University, until
his team defeated Cornell.
| At the time of the wager, Goldstein
was a senior.
Goldstein is now sophomore in
the law school. One more defeat of
Columbia by the Cornell team will put
Goldstein through the law school and
| add the degree of bachelor of laws to
the already imposing list.
The Navy bowed to the University
of Michigan before Western gather
ing of $4,000 by score of 50 to 0.
In other major contests Harvard
conquered William and Mary, Ia to Z,
coming from behind by scoring both
touchdowns in the last half; Prince
ton defeated Swarthmore, 10 to 7;
Dartmouth scored over Brown at
Providence, 14-0; Notre Dame forced
Georgia Tech to bow at Atlanta, 1870;
Syracuse tailed points to 0 for Penn
State and Minnesota and Wisconsin
played 12-to-12 tie game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.
puts paddock on pipe-worries and
throws away the key. Can't bite your
tongue or parch your throat. The
Prince Albert process fixes that. just
downright, deep-rooted contentment-
morning till midnight.
Quality without doubt. And guam
tity too. You get more for your money
both ways when you smoke P. A. There
are TWO full ounces in every tin. (Look
at the u. S. revenue stamp.) Get going!
Steer straight for the store where they
hand out such happiness in tidy red tins.
It'll be P. A. for yours after that.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

r. w. Powell, of Deals Island,
borught to Princess Anne last week,
an interesting collection of oysters.
Grouped and clinging together were
three large oysters of thin, shells, the
largest one measuring eight inches
and the others measuring about six
inches. They were Of excellent flavor.
These oysters were taken by Capt.
Mahlon Price, from small pond in
the marsh lying just west of Rock
Creek and east of Rock Creek high
lands. Capt. Price says that the
water in the pond was only about five
inches deep.
There is no outlet to the pond and
it is said that the tide overflows the
marsh at this point only about three
or four times year. The growth of
these conditions is said to be quite
unusual. Their growth must have
been rapid to have avoided hard
freezing weather.
Experienced oystermen consider it
remarkable that they should have
grown in this pond at all since it had
no outlet to any salt water river or
creek and the high tides overlooking
the marshes from the nearby creek
were only occasional.