davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

London-Commenting on Sir Her
bert Samuel's departure from Pal
cstine the "Times" contrasts the sit
uation in 1920, when Sir Herbert
came to Palestine to assume his post
surrounded by armored cars and mill
tary detachments, with his leaving
which was marked by a simple salute
from a municipality gun, as nothing
else was available.
The "Times" regards this as an in
dication of the change that has taken
place in Palestine since Great Britain
assumed the mandate over that coun-
try.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
TO GAIN CONFIDENCE OF
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS
RUSSIA MUST COM E
MORE MOOR TIC,
URGES DIR. ROSEN.
Work Of AgrO-Joint Director Praised
at Farewell Gathering
lJewish Teleeraphlc Agencyl

Moscow-A farewell reception to DR..
Joseph Rosen, director of the Agro-
Joint, who is returning to the United
States, was given today by the staff
Of the Agro-Joint and numerous
friends.
At special gathering called in hon
or OF DR.. ROsen by the managing
bodies Of the Ozet, society for the
Preservation of Health among Jews,
representatives OF various CrganiZa-
tions praised the services rendered by
Dr. ROsen to the cause Of Jewish col
onization. Among the speakers at the
gathering at which Harm presided,
were Professors Kugan, Schorr, Kat
zinclbaum, Fabricant and Globe, presi-
dent OF the Russian Ort Litvakoff,
editor Of the "EmCS, organ Of the jew
ish Communists; Mereszin, head OF the
ty; Dimenstcin, former head Of the
Yevektzis; Bragn, expert On Jewish
colonization, all Of whom were unani-
nous in their praise Of Dr. ROsen's
work emphasizing that the democratic
spirit, the deep understanding of Rus
sian conditions, combined with Il
boundless love for the masses which
made DR.. ROsen's activities in the field
Of Jewish colonization so Indispensable.
In DR.. Rosen American Jcwry sent
us the best head and the warmcst
heart! !" exclaimed one speaker.
In his reply TO the addresses DR..
Roscn stated that in time it will not
be necessary for American organiza-
tions to have their representative in
Russia in order to supervise the work
Of Jewish colonization.
In order to gain the confidence OF
the existing Jewish organizations Rus
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
JEWISH DELEGATION PRE-
SENTS MEMORANDUM To
ROUMANIAN p II + NJ | L X,
ASKING THAT ANII-SEMI-
TIC ATROCITIES On
TRAINS BE STOPPED.

BuchUrcst-A memorandum asking
for strong measures against the grow
ing anti-Scmitc agitation in Ruum0niu
was submitted by Il delegation cf the
Jewish community in Jassy to the Ron
muian Prime Minister, Brnt.anu
Anti Semitic Agitation in recent
months has assumed alarmin" proper
tions particularly on the Ruumau,an
rnilways Several weeks ago two un-
known nrngu- threw two jewish
girls from a train while it was in mo
'ion The memorandum cited a number
If Iu ,auces NJ ,uuelty TO Jewish pas
scuErrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
C0U n Gil EDITOR LAYS
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
TO BIBLE.
Declares Independence Was Won Not
BY Keeping Powder Dry, But by
Keeping Bibles Open.

Now York Ciy-In an address on
The Birth Of Democracy" Mrs. Estelic
N. Stcrnbcrgrr, executive secretary Of
the National Council Of Jewish Women
aud editor Of The Jewish womnn, 4"
itH quarterly asserted that the seeds
rf the colonists' rebellion against the
drspoti-m Of England was garucrcd
from the spiritual grcuary OF the
Bible.
In tracing The origin OF Americas
ideals Of freedom, Mrs. Stcrnbergcr de
C!lrcd "As the Pharaoh sat at the
window Of his palace, watching thou
sands Of unhappy creatures build for
him the pyramid Of his future glory.
rhnro was q people in his land that
spoke and wrote the first ringing sen
fences OF freedoms song: Let My
People go, that they may serve Nc"
Egyptian royalty may have laughed
al this courageous uttCranCC Of Moses,
The Hebrew sheppard. but since that
day, hundred Of monurcbs have been
nummcd and hurled into oblivion by
thor deafness to it's appeal Wherever
fine souls of men have thirsted for
liberty. wherever the hearts Of men
have yDarnrd for .clt-DZpre. iDn. thee
words Iavr formed The refrain If
their Battle Cry Of Freedom Let -Iy
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
ACCONIPLiCE IN RATHENAU
MURDER SENTENCED TO
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON.
Jcwlsh ToIegruphlc Agency

Berlin \ four year prison term
was the sentence imposed by the Su-
urclnc Court of Lripsig for The death Of
Walter Euthcuuu, German Foreign Min
lister who was killed by uuti-Srmitcs for
his Jewish origin three years ago. The
court sentence states that Brandt would
not lose his civil rights.
Herr Euvrhuumuistcr, who was the
owner of the automobile used hy the
murdrrrr~. wa- acquitted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Warsaw We are uuti-Scmitus' was
the fruul. reply given hy the manager
Of the Warsaw Philharmonic Hall to
representatives. or the Zionist orgau-
zJtIuu iu pOIuuI
The Zionist Organization intended ro
arrange fur public reception for Nj
hum $nhnIow chairman of Tine "yrnu
tive nt OH" Zionist Organization Hnd
applied +" rDr management of the ru.-
nHrmwn.. lnIl ro secure 10 for fm pur
pu.a ID. .-a 'm ua-r. hall ig ro.md
capital
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
ONE FOURTH OF JEWISH
POPULATION IN WHITE
RUSSIA HAVE NO MEANS
OF LIVELIHOOD.
lJcwlsh Tclcgruphlc Agency

Rigu-One hundred thousand per-
sons. about one fourth Of the Jewish
population in White Russia are with
out means Of livelihood, according to
Il report submitted by Yaulcl Levin.
member Of the White Russian Hik, to
the conference Of Jewish artisans held
In Mmsk.
The only way Of saving the situation
for the masses is colonization and in
dustrializa ion. he stated
similar conferences are being held
low in PUllmwa, Remembering and
prUskUr0wO
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

sia must become a really democratic
field for the work of the representa-.
tives Of all groups of society" DR..
Rosen declared.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
SAMUEL WILL RE c EIV e
FREEDOM OF CITY AT TEL
AVN RECEPTION.
lJcwIsb TeIesrnphIe Agencvl

Jerusalem Tic freedom of the city
of Tel Aviv, the first 1000 Jewish
city in Palestine. was granted to Sir
Herbert Samuel, retiring High Com
missioner. at farewell reception ar
ranged by The municipality Of Tel Ayiv
ON June 30.
Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL
LEAVES JERUSALEM
London Times Contrasts Armored
Cars of 1920 With Simplicity
of Departing Salute.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-Sir Herbert Samuel, re-
tiring High, Commissioner, left Jeru-
salem recently for Jaifa where he will
embark on steamer for Constanti-
nople.
The population of Jerusalem came
out in large numbers to see the retir-
ing High Commissioner off.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

George Blumcnthal, New York
banker, has given 100000 francs
CS5O,oOo) to the University Of Paris
for use by the faculties Of the de-
partments Of letters and science to
develop French culture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

This sale proves conclu-
sively that for GREATEST
BARGAINS you must
come to the BIG CASH
STORE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Investigate these wonder
full offerings before you
make a single purchase
and you'll SAVE MANY
DOLLARS!
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Fancy Ratine and BrundclOtns
in smart new styles and culOrs.
The materials alone are worth
considerably more than this
exceptionally low sale price
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
WOmen's and Misses
Wash FroCks

StraightIinc sum
mcr froCks of
@st5ss 5s5SS.e S'!tss ri:s AOc
laces and con Elss., yxr
trasting color EK VA
braids. All sizes. w. W
Values 10 $500.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
WIDENING Eleventh
STREET NOW CERTAIN
Commissioners Also Decide to Put
Connecticut Avenue in Next
Years Budget.

The District Commissioners have
definitely decided to ask for funds in
the next budget for the widening of
Connecticut avenue from K to Eight
eenth street and Eleventh street
from Pennsylvania to New York
avenue.
The roadway of Eleventh street
will be broadened from SO to 70 feet.
Connecticut avenue, now so feet wide,
will be made so feet between K and
NJ streets and SIS feet from NJ TO
Eighteenth street,
These two streets we're decided on
following a public hearing last week
at which the advisab bility of widening
a dozen downtown thoroughfares was
considered. The general sentiment at
the hearing was favorable to the
widening of all of the streets listed
but the Commissioners concluded they
could not spare sufficient funds to
recommend more than two of them In
the estimates for the next fiscal year
now being prepared.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
VAST ARMY HURLED
At R|FF|AN LINES
French and Spanish Forces
Set Long-PIanned At
tack in Motion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 9.-The long
heralded Franco-Spanish offensive
against Abd-el- Krim's Riffian tribes
full landing on the shores of AL
men and their allies has begun, and
soon will be in full sway. it was said
in official quarters today.
The Spaniards, after their success
hucemas Bay yesterday, are march
ing on Ajdir to the south.
Franco-Spanish forces numbering
between $50, 900 and 200, 900 already
are or shortly will begin attacking
Tetuan in the northwestern section of
to the south.
The Spaniards from the north are
to launch a heavy assault around
Tetuan. while the Frnch army from
the south clears the Sheshuan terri
tory.
Another French army meanwhile is
to advance from the south toward
Ajdir. Abd-el-Krim' capital.
These simultaneous and CLOSELY CO.
ordinated operations are designed to
exert pressure against the Riffians
them.
American Flyers Attack.
FEZ, Morocco, September "A
French communique concerning the
fighting against the Riffians states
that the Sherifian Escadrille, as the
American volunteer aerial squadron is
called. has carried out Ia lombard.
ments of Sheshuan, important city
in the Riff country.
Spanish Advance.
TANGIER, Morocco, September 9
R.-The Spanish advance against
Ajdir, Abd-el- -Krim's capital, was re-
ported this morning to be progressing
favorably, with the Riffians offering
but feeble resistance.
Richest Tribe Surrenders.
LONDON, September CR.-A dis
patch to the Daily Express from Tan
gier says the Temsaman tribe, one
of the richest and most important in
Morocco. surrendered Internationally
to the Spaniards when they landed
yesterday in Alhucemas Bay.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
GEN. WI Is RELEASED
FROM MILITARY GUARD
Canton Governor, However, Stays
From Office as Threatening
Parades Continue Unabated.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON. September Delayed
Gen, Wu Hon-Min, military governor
of Canton, who left that position to
go under military guard when facing
a threatening situation, has been re-
leased from his guard, but has not
resumed his position as governor.
Announcement was made today
that two British correspondents ar
rested Thursday were released after
being confined in a cell with other
offenders. The men We're delivered
to the British consul. who had pre-.
viously instructed them not to enter
Canton.
Strikers and all foreigners carry
armband passes, which are not issued
to Britishers.
Large parades We're held yesterday Y
in which the strikers continuously
cried, Down with imperialismy'
One British steamer resumed serN-
ice between Canton and Hong Kong
today.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
MRS. COOKS DEATH
BATTLING POLICE
Assassin Who Slew Church
Worker and Prohibition Cru
Sader EvadeS Pursuit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VINTON, Iowa, September 9.-In-
vestigators of the death of Mrs Cliff.
ford B. Cook. church worker and pro-
hibition crusader, shot down in her
home as she was writing a paper to
be read before the Benton County
w. c. T. u, of which she was presi.
dent, find few clues to guide them.
Coroner c. L. Modlin declared today
that he and other officers were utterly
baffied in their attempt to get infor-
nation that might lead to an arrest
Mrs. Cook was killed Monday by a
shot fired through a rear window
"Oh, save me; save me-, were the
only words she uttered to her mother,
Mrs. E. nderwood, when the latter
rushed TO her aid. She died a short
time later. Her assailant, neighbors
and police believe, was sent by boot
leSgers, rum runners or others con-
nected with the Illicit manufacture
and sale of liquor, against whom she
had waged "a determined war.
Witnesses Called.
The coroners jury today will re.
sumo hearing on the l6 witnesses
subposnaed yesterday.
those to appear at the hearing They
are expected to relate how they
answered Mrs. Cooks scream; how
they first thought her only very i'll
and how the doctor who was imme-
diately summoned found her mortally
wounded.
Let us pray that every Christian
woman will enlist in the service of
God and home and every land" were
h. 10. il,
before she was shot down.
The undelivered speech was made
public today by Miss Minnie Usher,
secretary of the county w. c. T. u,
while officers were conducting a fruit
less search for her assassin and while
arrangements were being made for
the funeral tomorrow.
Women Are Needed
I'VE need women to love their
country, women who are unafraid,
just as our brave crusaders; women
who believe in God, home and coun-
try; women who stand united for pur-
ity and truth-a strong, united sister
hood who will gain reinState the old
religion in home, our schools and our
land" Mrs. Cook wrote a few mo-
ments before a bullet crashed through
window of her home.
Prediction that it would take so
more years to secure the enforcement
of what Mrs. Cook described as 'our
splendid laws was made in the
speech.
ITO say that America cannot en-
force her prohibition laws" she wrote,
lis to do violence to American ira
dition and TO underestimate the Amer
lean spirit
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SEEK EARLY MOVE
FOR DISARMAMENT
Neutral Nations Ask Quick
Action by League-MosuI
PIebiscite Demanded.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, September 9.-Evidence
that the neutral countries of Europe
will persistently labor for the early
convection Of disarmament con-
fernce was given today when former
Premier Zahle of Denmark, addressing
the assembly of the League of Ma
tions, urged that the leagues council
continue preparatory steps for such
conference and study all the prob
lens connected with disarmament
The assembly today began general
discussion of the councils report. The
session was marked by impressive
tributes to the delegates deceased dur
ing the year by Afranio MelIo Franco
of Brazil and Lord Cecil, the latter
eulogizing the late Rene Viviani of
France and Hjalmar Branting of
Sweden.
Lord Cecil received a great ovation
upon his temperance a- a delegate
after two years absence
Seek Mespotamian F1ebiscite.
Formal demand for a plebiscite to
determine whether the Mosul district
in upper Mesopotamia shall go to
Turkey or the British mandate state
randum presented to the council of
the league by Tewfik Rushdi Bey, the
Turkish foreign minister.
The memorandum declares that IL
Great Britain refuses to agree to the
plebiscite 1t will be 'indisputable
proof" that the Turkish claim is we'll
founded and that Mosul desires TO be
restored to the sovereignty of Tur-
key, her mother country
VI
curity pact among the Balkan ma
tions and reorganization of the
council of the league are among the
outstanding questions for the assem-
bly, today
Security Pact Discussed.
NJ BRAND Austen Chamberlain
and NJ. Fandervelde. the French,
British and Belgian foreign minis
ters. with Signor Scialoia of Italy.
conferred at length this morning, eX-
pact question drawn up by the allied
and German jurists at their meeting
last week in London.
The conferees joined in saying they
hoped to arrange an early meeting
with Dr. Stresemann, the German
foreign minister, for discussion of the
question. Later the ministers tt
tended the session of the assembly.
The reason for the reluctance again
to take up last years Geneva protocol
was summed up today by French
spokesman
IF We tried to resuscitate it. we
could easily have majority in the
assembly. But it would be a proto-
col without England. If we obtained
a victory of applause we would find
the next day that We had done a
bad piece of business"
Evening star., 1925-09-09
POORLY PAID TEACHERS
OPPOSE PAY INCREASE
See Favoritism and Blow at Union
in Proposed Salary Boost
in Chicago.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9.-Chicago
is the 119th city or the country III
the rate of pay of its school teachers.
Yet, though William McAndrew,
superintendent of education, has rec
ommended u salary increase, Chicago
school teachers are opposing it.
Opposition to the raise comes from
the Teachers Federation, affiliated
with the Chicago Federation of Labor.
This organization protested that Nc
andrews raise benefited higher
>alaI-isd teachers. but did not ap-
preciably help sorue OF The elementary
school teachers, and that it was a
move intended 10 undermine the in
huence of Margaret Haley. business
agent of the Teachers Federation.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SEARCH FOR PN-9
CONTINUES FRUITLESS
No Sign of Lost Plane Seen by
Ships Combing Waters on Lee
Side of Islands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DESTROYER PAUL HAMILTON.
off Hawaiian Islands. September a.
The first days search of the waters
southwest of the Hawaiian Islands for
trace of Capt. John Rodgers and his
crew of four, who dropped from sight
while on a nonstop cruise from San
Francisco to Hawaii, resulted in no
success yesterday, despite the vigilance
of the destroyer squadron.
Working on the lee side of the
islands, the seaching squadron was
about 800 miles from land.
Late Tuesday night the searching
craft shut down their engines and
We're permitted to drift, keeping in
visual touch with each other. At
dawn today the engines will be started
and the vessels will resume the search.
Indications are that little hope eX-
lists that the plane will he found on
the windward side of the islands,
SO double attention will be given the
leeward side
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Engineer Resigns
Boss Job to Make
More as LabOrer
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, September 9.-Tired of
bossing a 100000 road construc-
ton job in which most of the
workers were getting considerably
more money than he drew down
from the State, Francis r. Atkin-
son, a civil engineer, has quit in
favor of work as a common laborer
He says the 65 cents on hour which
he will earn will net him more
than his $1.S00-a-year salary He
has been employed for the State
for 13 years. For Is months dur
ing the World War Atkinson was
2 member of Company l.. 23d
Engineers.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
BEARD CHAMPION HURT.
Man Aged, 7S, With 22-Foot-Long
Whiskers. Hit on Bicycle by Auto.

RENO. New, September P).-.
lack Wilcox, rs, who lays claim to
fame by reason OF his 22-foot beard,
which won him second place in the
WhiskerS competition at Sacramento
several years ago, was seriously in
jured at Carson City when struck
by an automobile while riding his
bicycle down the main street. One
leg was broken in two places and his
shoulder was sprained. Because of
his advanced age it Is feared that his
injuries may be fatal
Upon the har. r.llebars of his bicycle
was his green parrot, his boon COM
panion for 20 years. 1t was un-
injured, but expressed it's indignation.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

What an unholy mess. 1t is the
worst square in the world. Think
of that column in the middle car
rying a puny figure Of Nelson.
which is out of proportion and
cannot be seen"
The sculptor idea about the
huge white marble memorial to
Queen Victoria outside Bucking
ham Palace is more or less in
agreement with the idea of the
late King Edward, who. pain
fully affected by what he consid-
cred the inartistic appearance Of
the memorial, at its unYeiling
ceremony said: Its good maze
for the memorial to my father"
In art circles the sentiment is
unanimous that the memorial to
Albert, consort of Victoria, is an
offense to any ones artistic
senses.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Forest Fires Are Burning Dirt
Off Sides Of Tennessee Mountains


a battle is being waged to pre-
Vent its spread through the coves
toward Erwin, Unicorn and other
villages. :.
The race of the fire across the
picturesque Land of the Sky
Is on the path of tinder laid by
a drought of proportions hitherto
unknown in Appala chian history.
and unexpected turns are battling
the most experienced mountaineers.
Even the top soil is burning.
Arid and spongy for lack of rain
for three months. the fire Is burn
ing the dirt as though fit was
pressed cotton. Several inches, and
even foot or more below the sur
face, burning roots of grass,
bushes and even trees are carrying
the flames behind the point of back
firing.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
BONES FOUND In DESERT.
Police Believe Man May Have Been
Killed in Fight Over Gold.

Los ANGELES, September CP).
Deputy sheriffs today were in the
Mojave desert investigating the find
ing of a skeleton of a man there,
which, it was indicated by the report
of the prospector who found it, may
disclose a murder over gold nuggets.
John Lezik, prospector, reported that
while resting at a point is miles
north of Randsburg he saw the bones.
A. number of large gold nuggets
nearby and the disposition of the
torn clothing of the man indicated
death had resulted after a struggle.
The skull was cracked, Lezik said.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
C0UzENS WANTS PROBE.
Favors Inquiry by Congress on
Mitchell's Charges.

DETROIT, Mich, September 9 up.
"A congressional investigation of the
Nations administrator of it's air de-
fense was urged by Senator James
Couzens today.
An investigation by the Army and
Navy would be useless" he said. 1T
would take more than Col. Mitchells
broadside TO blast loose these bureau
Gratis. but | hope his broadside will
have the effect of blasting out some
of the incompetence.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Arabs to Give Up
Smoking to Save
Land From ZiOnism
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September .
The saving of Palestine by ceasinE
the habit of smoking Is the latest
idea of some of the Arab leaders.
They have decided to conform with
the command of the Koran, which
prohibits Moslems from smoking
Five Arab notables have decided
TO quit smoking and 70 establish
a fund for &. bank Ito save Pales-
tine from the Zionist menace.
The bank is to be known as the
Smoke Bank"
The Arab newspaper Ell Carmel
warmly supports the idea and
urges Arabs TO give up the weed
and turn over the money thus
saved to the Smoke Bank"
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Fined for Seeing
Game Member Sues
Union for $4,000
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 9.-Re-
cause he was fined $25 for attend
Ing a professional base bali game
John o. Danis, member of the In.
ternational Association OF Bridge
structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers. yesterday filed suit for
100000 damages in Circuit Court
against the union and its local Of
ficerS.
The petition states that Danis
attended ball game here between
the st. Louis Browns and the Phil
adelphia Athletics after he had
been handed a circular branding
the Philadelphia team as unfair to
organized labor because their park
had been remodeled by non.union
labor.
As a result of the fine, Danis
AYERS. he suffered humiliation and
reduction in his earning capacity,
and he maintains the defendants
had no right to take him to task
for attending a ball game.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Killed for Snatching Cigar.

PASSAIC, n. J., September CP.-
James Fasino paid with his life for
plucking a cigar from the pocket of
companion. Joseph Spotto was held
by Garfield police on a charge of
murder Police say the men quarreled
at an Italian festival in Garfield last
night when Fasino playfully lifted a
perfecto from Spotto's supply. Fasino
died today of bullet wounds.