davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Abraham G. Hutzler EndOws
Chair at Johns Hopkins
NOTED SCHOLAR FILLS 1T

Baltimore, Nd. (J. II. A.)-A chair
of political economy has been en-
dOwed in the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity by Abraham G. Hutzler. In an an
nouncement of the gift, it was said the
amount was S20OOO0 and that the
present holder of the chair would be
Jacob II. Hollander, head of the Hop
kins department of political economy.
This endowment, according to DR..
Frank j Goodnow, president. estnb-
fishes at the university what the board
of trustees will designate as the
Abraham G.. Hutzler Professor of
Political Economy The gift is expect
ed. DIR. Goodnow said, to accomplish
much toward strengthening the position
OF Hopkins as a center for the study of
social sciences.
ut is of added Importance" DIR.
Goolnow continued, ''in view of the
movement 10 establish the Walter
Hines Page School of International Re
lations, for the policy of the univer-
sity will he TO strengthen these depart
ments. International relations cannot
be considered apart from problems of
political economy and the act of Mr..
Hutzler in endowing this chair makes
better the outlook for the Page school y
Dr. Hollander. who will be the first
occupant of the Abraham G. Hutzler
chair, was born in Baltimore July %.
1871. and received his training at
Hopkins. Under President Mckinley.
DIR. Hollander was treasurer to Porto
Rico. In 1904 he became special
agent on taxation in Indian territory
and the following year, under Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was sent 10 investi-
gate the public debt Of the Dominican
Republic He has had wide experience
in the financial problems of Central and
South American republics. He is the
author of THE Financial History of
Baltimore" Studies in State Taxa
ton" "The Abolition of Poverty and
"War Borrowing"
Mr. Hutzler Is chairman Of the board
of the Hutzler Brothers Company,
which maintains one of the largest de-
partment stores in Baltimore.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
CONVERTED JEWS COM.
PLAIN OF ANTI-SEMITISM
tJewlsh Telcgraphic Agency

London-The problem of antl-Semi-
tism and the dislike shown to Jews
by part of the Christian world was
discussed at the conference Of the He
brew Christian Alliance, the organiza-
tiOn of converted Jews.
Sir Leon I.evison. who presided, said
that anti-Semitism was founded chief
ly upon brutality That might be n
very sweeping statement, but it was
true. he stated.
The cure of the terrible feeling Of
hatred. according to Sir Leon Levison,
Is n very simple matter, enlightenment
in the sense of teaching other nations
the true nature of the Jews.
'The Jew has faults, it is true" he
declared, 'but they are faults which
to a large extent have been forced upon
him by oppression.
Therefore, it is necessary to prove
TO the other nations what the jew
really is, and earn their confidence and
respect"
In the absence through Illness Of the
Rev. J.. Zeckhausen, his son read n
paper on the same subject. He said
that anti-Semitism was almost as old
as the race itself, and was due to the
fact that the Jew could not or would
not assimilate himself to the surround
ings in which he found himself. In
Central Europe, this was very marked,
but during the last hundred years the
Jews had been largely cmancipated and
have dropped the peculiarities of dress,
speech and appearance.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
REQUESTS TO RELIEVE
JEWS FROM SUNDAY OBJ.
SERVANCE WILL NOT BE
CONSIDERED, ROUMAN-
IAN MINISTER STATES.
Jewish TclegraphIc Agency

TJUwTSH TUTrgrHFnrV NgtHVyT
Vienna-The enforcement of The
Compulsory Sunday Rest for the Jew
ish merchants and artisans in Bes-
sarabia Is the determined policy of the
Roumanlan Ministry Of Labor, accord
ing to report received here from
Kishineff.
Numerous organizations Of Jewish
artisans and merchants sent requests
to the Ministry for mitigation OF the
compulsory Sunday rest. These re-
quests have been continually refused.
The Ministry has now declared that in
future it will not consider such re-
quests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
ANTI-JEWISH EXCESSES IN
ROUMANIAN TRAINS RECUR
tJcwlsh Teiegraphic Agency

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Vienna passengers were at
tackled on the railway from Czernowitz
TO Galatz. The hooligans who attack
ed them were mainly railway workers.
Many passengers We're injured.
The police took no action in the
matter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
ARAB STUDENTS START
MOVEMENT AG AIN S 7
FOREIGN SCHOOLS.
Beirut Congress Decides to Organize
Arab Youth.
tJewish Teiegraphic Agcncy)

Beirut-Opposition to foreign schools
in the. Islamic countries was expressed
I'm n number Of resolutions passed by
the Congress of Islamic Students which
concluded its sessions here. The Con-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mr. David Teplitz announces the en-
cagcment Of his daughter. Bella, To Mr.
Harry Lee Levin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Kevn Levin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph.
ing Co.. 500 Kittredge Bldg. will save
you money ON Multixraphing. Address
Ing, Mailing. Printing and Min,eo-
graphing. Telephone Chanpa 5lA4. T.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

The Bicker Cholem society will give
n tea on Tuesday, November 3rd. In
the Beth Joseph vestry rooms.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Miss Julia Gross announces the open.
ing of her piano studio in the Fine
Arts Studios Building at 11lJ Grant.
Miss Gross has hut recently returned
from New York City where she finished
n course in one Of the foremost schools
OF New York-the Vergll School Of
Music. .
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Your neighbor's possessions should
be as dear to you as your own.-Tal-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

The marriage of Miss Fannie Cohn
and Mr.. Leon Lewkowitz took place
October nh AT the home Of the bride.
Dr. G. H. Kauvar otiicIated Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewkowitz left for Los Angeles
where they will make their home. The
couple take this means Of bidding their
friends goodbye.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Il. Scdalick is at Beth Israel
hospital recovering from an operation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Social NeUs

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gelleit Of Potts.
Vile, Pa, are In Denver visiting Mrs.
Gelleits sisters. Mrs. Annie Herman
and Mrs. Sadie Sands
An AFFAIR Of distinction on the weeks
social calendar was the dinner given
at Baur's by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lehman last Wednesday.
The Misses Estelle and Menrletta
Schlessinger. entertained at a vanish.
Ing luncheon at their home ON Oc.
tober lIth.
The friends Of Harry Shubart will be
happy 10 hear Of his election as presi.
dent of the Senior Glass OF East Den.
yer High School and his reelection as
president OF the Flying Squadron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Guldman enter
tnlned sunday evening In honor of Miss
Elsie Mayer and her finnce, Mr.. Lester
Loeb.
Mrs. +. Friedman and Mrs. VI. A.
Ieight were two hostess, who recently
entertained for the benefit of the Shel.
terlng Home. .. ..
The friends of Mrs. NJ. ]. Baum will
be happy to know that she is greatly
improved, having been confined to her
home because OF serious illness.
Mrs. David Rosner left on two
weeks tour thru the West. Mrs.
Rosner Is the accOmpanist of Nine.
Idelle Patterson, an artist of the Ober-
fielder series.
Mrs. Francis ]. Solomon entertained
yesterday at the Denver for the shell
tering Home.
Mrs. Max Gerstle who has been III
for some time Is much better.
The Friday club meets today with
Mrs. Hugo Rothenberg.
Mrs. Isadore Cohen was the hostess
yesterday. at meeting of the Thurs
day club.
Mrs. e. II. Kauyar entertained at a
vanishing luncheon" recently.
The wedding OF Miss Anne Mellmnn
and Mr.. David Bernicher will take
place In December.
Cantor David GroOndland left Mon
day for Texas and Louisiana. From
there he will go to Canada, departing
shortly for his home in London.
Miss Marian Gross entertained Tues
day last Mt vanishing luncheon"
Covers were laid for the hostess, the
Misses Cauman, Weinberg Rosenbaum
and Gross.
Mrs. Isadorc Samuels entertained
Wednesday at vanishing luncheon"
The Thursday nah jongg club met
with Miss Pauline Grimes.
Mrs. Julius Marx entertained last
Thursday at luncheon and nah jongg
in honor of Mrs. Phoebe Sommer.
Mr.. Alvin Friedman is spending a
few days in Bonanza.
Mrs. Ray David was the hostess at
a dinner last Saturday, complimentary
to Mrs. Phoebe Sommer.
Mrs. Max Schnyer entertained at
vanishing. luncheon last week.
DIR. and Mrs. William s. Friedman
were dinner hosts at their home last
Saturday.
Mr.. Milton Anfcnger has returned
from n fishing trip.
The Sunday School Of the Beth
Joseph Synagog will open Sunday, Oc-
tober IS. All the children are re-
Vuesteu 10 return anu belnS tHelT
friends. Mrs. Morris and an excellent
staff of teachers will instruct.
Mrs. Morris ]. Krohn will be the
contralto solOist In a Schumann-
Schubert program to be given Monday
evening, October 10 over KOA. Mrs.
Burton Clamage will be the pianist and
accOmpanist.
Miss Rheabelle Hirsch will spend the
weekend in Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Weinberg were
hosts at card party in their home
last Monday.
Miss Amelia Marx will go to Boul-
der tomorrow.
Mrs. Meyer Newsletter entertained
the members of the Sewing Club at
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Be moderate in all things.-Tal.
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. r. Hirschheld and daughters,
Misses Florence and Bert, are now To-
Gated 10 their new home, 24o West
10Th street. New York City. They take
this means of bidding their friends
goodbye
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

The ladies' Auxiliary o. the Ex.Pn,
tents Home will give tea and card
party ON October Goth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Tennrnbnum and
family have moved TO their new home
al 1905 Garfield street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mr.. A. ID. Radinsky and son are re-
covering from slight operations which
they underwent recently at Beth Israel
Hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Samuel Barets entertained at
dinner last Monday evening at the
Brown complimentary to several Den
yerites who are leaving soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Editorial Comment
A Great Year For Maine
cortland Press Herald)


Saturday the Lewiston Journal is
sued it's -four million dollar power
development" edition. In it was pic
tured and told of the great hydro
electric development undertaking at
Gulf Island on the Androscoggin
river, a few miles above Lewiston and
Auburn which will aid in making these
two cities 1.-THE heart of industrial
Maine" Such an edition as this of the
Lewiston Journal will be of tremen-
dous help to the State and to the cit
les which it SO ably represents. Maine
papers should produce more editions
of this character. We have much to
tell the world about and it ought to be
told in a way that will command at
tention.
Think of what is going on in this
State this year. Aroostook county
will have one of the biggest and most
profitable potato crops in it's history
this fall. This will bring prosperity
to that section of the State.
A bridge to cost 100000 will be
built across the Kennebec river at
Bath and the work on it will COM
mence right away. 1t will be of tre-
mendous advantage to Bath and to all
the coast counties east of the river.
The Quoddy Power project near
Eastport will cost millions of dollars
and when it is completed will harness
the tides of the Bay of Funday. 1t
will occasion the employment Of hum
dreds of men in it's building and when
1t is finished will give this particular
section of Maine unlimited power for
industrial purposes.
Plans are being considered for the
construction of great scenic highway
through Names Great Woods from
Jacl1man to Moosehead Lake which
will open up a territory to tourists I'M
equalled anywhere in the country.
This last summer Maine had 25 per
cent more vacationists as it's guests
than ever before in its history They
left in Maine at least 100000, 900 to
pay for their entertainment. Next year
they will all come back and bring 9TH
ers with them.
Certainly Maine is on the high road
to prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
OAKL. And

The Oakland Branch of the Farm
Bureau held their annual member
ship meeting on Tuesday afternoon
and evening in Grange hall. The
meeting opened in the afternoon at
go o'clock. Miss Brainard, assist
ant State librarian, was present and
gave an interesting talk to the Wom-
ems Division on the subject, why
Read ?" A banquet in charge of Mrs.
Ola Curtis and Mrs. Arlene Kerr was
served at G.30 o'clock to members of
the Women's Division and their hus-
bands and to members of the Mems
Division and their wives. Covers
were laid for rs. The Girls Agri-
cultural Club, q branch of the Farm
Bureau known as The Everready
Club" with Mrs. Donna Axtell, lead
err, were guests for the evening. This
was the annual membership meet
ing and dues were paid at this time.
After the banquet the following pro-
gram was carried out under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charles Wheeler:
Song, Work for the Night Is Com
ing" by audience; recitation, Arlene
Kerr; reading, Gala Dudley; reci-
tation, Arthur Bartlett; piano solo.
Katheryn Hall; reading, Edna
Brown; farce entitled "Grandmoth-
er's Rose Jar" reading, Donna AK
tell; very interesting remarks were
made by the home demonstration
agent, Miss Grace Pennock, also by
Chester Davies, chairman of the
Mems Division; County Agent Clar-
ence Day gave an interesting address
relating to the work of the Farm
Bureau along different lines and the
program for the evening closed by
singing America"
The Mems Club of All Souls Uni
versalist church will hold their reg
ular meeting this Thursday evening
in Murray vestry. This will be a
general Set-together meeting and re-
freshments will be served The pro-
gram for the evening will be in
charge of a committee consisting of
Frank Elliott, John S. Tapley and
Jesse Hallett.
The Women's Division of the
Farm Bureau will meet Friday, Oct
| ,, in Grange hall. The meeting will
open in the morning at 1870. Miss
Grace Pennocll, home demonstration
agent, will be present and speak on
the subject of Correct Footwear. ="
Dinner will be served at noon and
all members not solicited from are
requested to bring pastry.
Inc 'reiatlNeS OF Mrs. Ii. Ida L.
| Brown, who has been visiting her
sister in Milwaukee, have received
| word that she expects to reach home
the latter part of the week..
very pleasant meeting of the
teachers and officers of the United
Baptist Sunday school was held on
Tuesday evening in the church YES
try. \ covered dish supper was serv-
ed at G30 under the supervision of
committee consisting of Mrs. Merl
Beverage, Miss Edith Tuck and Mrs
Edward Wing. The supper was fol-
lowed by conference on the Sun
day school system of grading and
administration. Next Sunday the Ju-
niors will meet as a separate depart
ment in the vestry and the primaries
Will meet in the large room down
stairs. The teachers and officers will
hold regular monthly meetings on
the fourth Tuesday night of each
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. butcher. who
have been visiting Mrs. butcher
brother and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01

Mrs. E. w. Sherburne. Mrs. Charles
Croxford and Mrs. A. l.. Cakes.
The fancy work consisted of many
beautiful articles and useful ones al
so. This booth was in charge of Mrs.
w. D. Bruce. Mrs. II. H. Mari and
Mrs. Waldo Withee.
Everything for the little folks was
being sold at the baby booth and an
assortment Of handkerchiefs was also
on sale here. Mrs. Elsie Foster and
Mrs. May White were in charge here.
Mrs. Abbie White and Mrs. Grace
Houston We're kept busy serving ice
cream and sherbets and very efficient
ly served their many customers.
The three-act comedy, Patty Makes
Things Hum" was played to crowd
ed house Wednesday evening. The
committee in charge of this evening S
entertainment We're Forrest SWEET, l..
B. Soper, Clyde Pingree and z. e.
Cary.
Thursday evening the Rainbow fair
will close with an entertainment I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Maude Fer
maid and Miss Edith Norton. Several
interesting numbers have been ar
ranged and the one-act farce, who's
the Boss" will conclude the enterta in
ment which will be given at the
Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Persistent Salesman Finally Makes
Sale

A salesman for a company which
manufactures weighing apparatus
walked into the office of a possible
customer and sent his card in to the
president via the stenographer, The
girl took the card and disappeared
into the private sanctum. Her en-
ployer gave the card a glance, tore
it up and threw it into the waste
basket
what did he say?" inquired the
salesman when the girl returned and
announced that the "chief' was not
to be seen.
He didn't say anything. He just
tore your card up" was the tactless
reply.
"You go tell him that that was my
card and that l want it back"
The girl again retreGted into the
inner Office.
Wants his card back?" exclaimed
the president. Here, give him a
nickel. / CUES that will pay for it. >
When the nickel was proffered the
salesman, not in the least daunted,
reached into his pocket, found an
other card and gave it to the girl.
Tell him they are cheaper than
that3 they are two for nickel"
For the third time the girl went
into the office and delivered her mes
sage. 1t was effective. tY
We'll, tell that fool to come in
here" The fool did and before he
had walked out he had taken orders
for two sets of scales.-Indianapo
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
BELGRADE

NORTH - Saturday is the dav
when all roads will lead to North
Belgrade, where the End annual ex.
hibition and fair will be held. Should
| the weather hold clear and warm Il
is expected that there will be the
largest crowd ever at the Salmon
Lake Grange hall.
There are to be several new fea.
lures this year which will help to
make it more attractive than ever.
The baked bean dinner and supper
served by the ladies of the grange
Will certainly draw big attendance
to the dining room as every one who
| has ever eaten any of Sawtelle's
beans baked in ground will want
some more and there will be plenty
of other good things to eat as the
ladies of Salmon Lake Grange have
reputation of knowing how to fur
nish plenty of that kind of food that
satisfies.
During the day a basketball game
is to be played between the Burnham
high school and the Belgrade high
school with five dollar purse to the
winner.
There is to be horse pulling and In
terest is running high on that point
Plenty of ice cream, hot dogs and
pop corn, also many other things to
eat will be on sale.
While there are to be plenty Of
aprons, quilts in the hall also mys-
terry table will be a great attraction,
especially for the children.
1t is expected to have a large ex-
hibition of vegetables, cattle and
poultry and several automobile deal
ers have signified their intention Of
being present with the various makes
of autos which they represent.
OF course everyone understands
there is no admission and this is the
place where everyone can get a good
time just for the coming.
In the evening there is to be first
class entertainment, consisting Of
high class music and Mrs. Lottie
York of Winthrop, reader.
There is a $40 prize offered to be
divided among the boys and girls
club and they are planning on good
exhibit of the various articles which
they have worked hard to make and
raise.
The Washington school also are to
have a display of their school work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
:, bv David Cory

Well, it took nearly the whole
afternoon to fix up Aunty Hens little
bungalow, Notwithstanding that the
old Red Rooster and Peter Pig did
their very best. But, then, Of course,
Aunty Hen was a very particular
sort of a person. Yes, sir. Every
picture had to be hung just SO and
each curtain tied with a pretty pink
bow.
All of a sudden the telephone bell
went
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkerty tink,
Swift as comet; quick as a wink.
who's calling so soon on the
wire?" thought Aunty Hen, lifting
Lucky" she added the next minute.
DO you want to speak to the Old
Red Rooster? I'll call him."
whats the NATTER" asked the
old fowl, placing the telephone to his
ear.
"Where did7you put the wooden
rake?" asked anxious Uncle Lucky.
Behind the wheelbarrow in the
barn." answered the Old Red
Rooster. I'll be back early in the
morning in case I put it behind the
moving machine"
"Ha, ha," laughed nice Uncle
Lucky, always so kind and some
times so funny, but always the most
obliging old bunny, I'll look in both
places"
You'll find the rake, never fear"
crowed the Old Red Rooster.
Well, by this time Mr.. Happy Sun
was painting the sky purple and red,
blue and gold. You won't have
time to reach home tonight" said
kind Aunty Hen to Peter Pig. Its
very dangerous driving after dark
through the woods. Turn the donkey
loose to Craze and wait until morn
ing. There's plenty of room in my
bungalow for both you and the Old
Red Rooster. After breakfast. and
we'll get up at daybreak, you can
drive back to Rabbitville. An ounce
of caution is worth a pound of
bravery"
So Peter Pig and the Old Red
Rooster agreed to spend the night in
the new bungalow, and Aunty Hen at
once set to work to prepare supper.
1t was no easy matter to cook for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
SUFFERING AIR OFFICIALS

1t is noticeable that the first of
the requirements laid down by those
condemning the present administra-
ton of the air service is 1.-THE single
promotion list which gives to an in
fantry or other line officer the rank
opened by the death of an air Off
cerss So we are to infer that the
oestowal of rank materially affects
our defense Of the country. We sup
pose that idea has been entertained
by many in the past.
The second complaint is the lack
of a separate air budget that would
enable those wishing to increase the
appropriation to take the matter up
directly with Congress. Complaint
is also made of an unsympathetic at
titude on the part of the general
staff-a complaint that always exists
in one form or another; lack of un-
derstanding of air problems-of
course the lack of understanding is
all on one side; tangle from red tape
always proper criticism; the
overlooking of squadron officers with
executive duties-Mitchell doesn't
appear to think he was overloaded:
unfair distribution of quartermaster
officers to air units; poor quarters
given air officers, and so on.
One need read no farther to con-
clude that the young officers in the
air service are firmly convinced they
are not getting all that should come
TO them and their solicitude for the
preservation of the country is visibly
affected thereby,