davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10
NAMED TO NEW POST
IN VETERANS BUREAU
Durbin Van Law Made Head of
Subdivision to Coordinate
Hospital Work.

Durbin Van Law, formerly chief
co-ordnator of area ID, Veterans Bu-
reau, has been appointed chief of a
new subdivision in the bureau to CO.
ordinate business management in hos
pitfalls. Among the problems to be
studied will be cooperative buying
of supplies, undermining all plant
equipment and solution OF transporta-
ton difficulties.
Gen. Hines also announced the des-
tgnation of DR. Winthrop Adams, DIR.
Ord Everman and DIR. George G.
Skinner of the Medical Service as
medical supervisors to contact all re
gional Offices to standardize medical
administration throughout the field
offices of the bureau.
DR. Adams territory will cover the
Pacific Coast and the Far Western
portion of the United States. DIR.
Skinner will cover the Middle West
and DR.. Everman the Eastern sea
board and adjacent States, all retain
ing headquarters at Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Y. NJ. c. A. TO OPEN
DRIVE FOR $4,000
0ne-Sixth of Annual Ex-
penses Here to Be Asked
From Local Public.

Beginning next Monday and lasting
for one week, the local Y. M. c. A.
will ask the people of Washington to
contribute $4,000 toward the annual
running expenses, this amount being
ne-siXth of the total necessary to
carry on its various activities, the re-
mainder coming from the orGaniza-
tons own revenues. A preliminary
campaign luncheon will be held at 1890
o'clock Friday at the City Club, where
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary of the Washington y. NJ. G.. A,
will address the team workers and ex-
plain the details of the campaign to
them. Team workers will be furnish
ed with lists of men and organizations
to solicit for funds, and allowed to
make their choice from those to be
called upon.
While some of it's activities are not
only self-supporting but create enough
of a surplus to help run the other
branches of Y. NJ. G. A. work in Wash
inSton, others are not self-supporting
because of the very nature of their
work. These are constituted in the
religious work, the boys department,
the social service work and the educa-
tional work. To increase the small
fees now charged, it was explained,
would put the facilities of the Y. NJ.
{. y. beyond the reach of those for
whom the work is primarily intended
thus defeating at once the purpose for
which it was created.
The work which is non-supporting
y. NJ. c. a. officials believe, is among
the most important and necessary
now being done by the organization.
Some 1900 students, men and boys.
are enrolled in the 81 different classes
in the educational department, thus
enabling them to work at night on
their studies and TO carry on their va
rious lines in employment during the
week. About 1000 boys were able to
participate in the Y. NJ. G. AS physi-
cal department last year and provided
with proper and healthful recreation
under trained leadership, while many
of them We're reached through Bible
classes and other forms of religious
work.
In addition to the boys work, how
ever, more than 100000 men and boys
We're reached through the Y. NJ. c.
A. > religious work last year, and hun
dreds of men, strangers in a big city,
Evening star., 1925-11-10
LEGISLATURE is CALLED
TO GIVE KEY WEST WATER
Clerical Error Killed Former Bill
Authorizing Pipe Line to Sup
ply Florida City.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE Fla. November
10.-FTesh water by pipeline for Key
West, necessitated by Floridas immi-
grafton boom, is the ultimate object
of an extraordinary session of the
Legislature which starts a week from
today. Water now is transported to
the Keys by rail.
An oversight in the engroSSing de-
partment, which caused the measure
to create q water district for Monroe
County to fail of passage at the regu-
lar session, is the direct cause of the
special sitting. Certain amendments
agreed to by both houses were not en-
crossed in the bill, and the measure
was never enrolled for the signatures
of the governor and House officers.
When discovered it was too late to
rectify the error.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

A third volume of her poems. set to
music by a teacher, was issued last
week.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

were helped through the Y NJ. C. AS
social service department.
E. H. DeiGroot, jr., is chairman of
the general campaign committee this
year. The finance committee, under
the leadership of c. A. Aspinwall, as
chairman, is composed of Hugh A.
Thrift, Harry Blake. William S. Corby,
j. II. Hanna. C. T. kingsbury and DR..
George Otis Smith.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
FATHER-GUARD|AN
OF PRODIGY OUSTED
Ability of Noted Child Poetess
Doubted and Lawyer
Is Named.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1O.-In a
proceeding attributed by associates
TO unWarranted doubts of her ability,
a new guardian has been appointed
for Nathalia Crane, 12-year-old
brooklyn poetess, who has published
three volumes and been given world
wide recognition as a prodigy.
Edward J. Flanagan. Brooklyn
lawyer. was appointed special
guardian yesterday upon representa-
ton in Surrogates Court that her
father, Clarence p. Crane, who was
appointed her guardian in April, 1924,
had failed to make an accounting for
more than $500 in royalties. although
two volumes have run into large sales
here and abroad.
Mr.. Crane said he had made an
agreement to make an accounting to-
day and could not understand the
courts sudden action yesterday.
Surrogate Wingate said the pro
ceedings were a routine teChnicality.
Challenged Her Writing.
This move in court" said Mr..
Crane, followed the visit TO our home
of two Brooklyn newspaper women.
one of the women waved one of
Nathalia'S books in her face and
challenged her authorship of it. de-
Claring that q child of her age could
not have written it. The woman de-
: manded to know who was the author
'Nathalia made this reply to her
questiOner: 4 do write nay poems.
every word of them, and when l don't
know a word | want, | look it up"
Thomas SETTER, publisher of the
poems, Scoffed at doubts upon the
authorship
Il am ready to swear" he said.
that Nathalia's works are just as
much of her own authorship as the
poems credited to Byron are his.
Many of ByrOnS poems were written
when he was Very young"
Nathalias first two volumes, the
''Janitor's Boy" and Lava Lane"
have puzzled educators, psychologists
and publishers by the profound knowl-
edge of human nature shown in them.
Two of Her Poems.
a verse from The Janitor's Boy"
follows:
Oh. I'm in love with the janitor's boy.
And the JanItors hoy loves me-
Hes gong to hunt for a desert isle,
In our geography
From Lava Lane" describing a
flower saving to another. "Oh, let S
take off our gowns is the following:
The honey-ucle cast her sheath.
The poppy ripped her chemisette.
And screamed. Il have soul"
A third volume Of her poems. set to
music by teacher, was issued last
week.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Bombays cotton-mill strike at one
time recently included 79 of 50 mills,
and 145. 900 employees We're idle.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

\ firm in Guayaquil. Ecuador. is
seeking to send alligator skins to this
country in lots of from 500 to 900 in
regular shipments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
ONE-FIFTH OF JEWISH chill.
DREN IN UKRAINIA AT
TEND SCHOOL.
tJewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Charkow-Only one-ffth Of Jewish
children of school age attend Jewish
schools in Ukrainia, according to re-
ports submitted to the All-Ukrainian
conference of Jewish educational in
spectors which was just concluded here.
Four-ffthS of the Jewish children in
Ukrainia attend Russian and Ukraln-
ian schools.
The conference decided TO adapt the
schools in the smaller towns to the de-
mands of the Jewish middcmen and
artisans and to attempt to bring all
Jewish children into the Yiddish
schools.
The conference also decided to ask
for the establishment of chairs for the
Yiddish language, literature and his
tory in the colleges. Complaints of
the lack of a sufficient number of Jew
ish teachers and cultural workers were
voiced at the convention
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

and the Crimea passed through that
section formerly known as the gran
ary of the world, over twenty-five
per cent of the worlds grain exports
coming from this district. The rich
black soil of this part of Russia will
produce more wheat per bushel than
any other part of Europe, if not the
world. 1t is this land which is being
turned over to the Jewish colonists,
and there are millions of acres of it.
Not to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity that presents itself in taking
the Jews out of the small villages and
cities, and placing them in open
spaces of the Ukraine and Crimea,
would be a greater mistake than
American Jewry would want to make.
"In a cable from Moscow to Felix
NJ. Warburg, among other things
said that the work done in Russia by
funds raised from American Jewry
was of such social value to the Jew
of Russia that it is solving n prob
lem that was becoming tragic. Given
sufficient funds, with the present
splendid organization of the Joint Dis
tribution committee in Russia, it will
be only a question of time when the
Jews of that country will have on the
land number entirely out of proper
tion to their population
Mr.. Brown was in Palestine during
the latter part of March and attended
the dedication of the Hebrew Uni
versity on April 1st He said that he
was highly eratified by the progress
being made in the development of the
Jewish Homeland, and especially by
the advance over what he had seen
on his first visit to the country about
two years ago.
But the fullest Jewish develop
ment in PALESTINE" he said, ''is de-
pendent on sound financing. That is
the country's crying need today. Not
that Palestine hasn't any banking or
ganizations. 1t has a number, but
they are compelled, through neces-
sity, to keep their assets rather liquid,
and cannot carry longtime loans. Be-
sides, the demand for their limited
funds are so great that it is only nat
ural they pick and choose the very
cream of all loans, with the result
that many loans having all the re-
quirements necessary for safe banking
are refused, with the resultant in
jury to the full development of Pal
estine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
PACIFIC COAST |. O. B. b.
ELECTS OFFICERS
tJewlsh TelegrnphIc AeencrN

San Francisco. June 2O.-Daniel
Alexander of Salt Lake City, Utah, was
elected president Of District Grand
Lodge No. 1 of the Independent Order
of B'nai Birth ut the concluding ses-
sion Of the convention here
NJ. L. Rapheld Of San Francisco was
elected first vicc-presidcnt, Zeze Sweet
Of Portland, Ore, second vice-presi-
dent; Joseph l.. Goldsmith of San Fran
cisco, secretary; Herman Levy Of San
Francisco. Scrgeant-atarmS, and sam
ucl Flyshuckcr Of San Francisco, mes
sengCr. 4 general committee, iuclud-
ing Judge Isudore NJ. Golden, Milton
Marks, Milton Meyer and Edgar G.
Lcvey Of San Francisco, Leon Dia-
mOnd Of Fresno $. G. Marshatz of Los
Angeles, and Bernard Silverstein of
Oakland. was elected.
The Central Committee of Womcn's
AuXiliuries elected the following Off.
Gers; Mrs. Adele Fried of San Fran.
cisco. president; Mrs. Bessie Copeland
of Spokane first vice-president; Mrs
|. Stodel Of Los Angeles second vice
president; Miss Essie Salmon oe san
Francisco, secretary; Mrs Re Maui
ser of san Francisco, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
DIR. STEPHEN WISE DE-
PARTS FOR EUROPE

Dr. stephen S. Wise, the Acting
HreSidcnt of the Jewish Institute of
Religion, left for Europe on the Males
tic on June 13. In the course of DR..
Wise's European journey, he will prob
ably visit the Jewish Seminarcs of
European lands. He has recently re
turned from journey to the California
Coast where. with the help of Rabbi
Magnin of Los Angeles. Rabbi Newman
and Mr. Irving Lipsich of San Fran
cisco. Hon. Ben Selling and Rabbi
Jonah b. Wise of Portland he secured
for the Institute gifts aggregating near
ly 100000 yearly for the term of five
years.
The fourth year of the Institute will
begin in October, the inaugural ad,
dress to be made by Professor Max L.
Margolis, Monday morning, October 4th,
his subject to be "Oriental Research in
Palestine"
In the second term Of 1025-192G, at
the close of which the first graduation
of the institute is to take place, the
teaching staff will be Joined by DR.
Israel Abrahams of Cambridge, Eng.
land, who will give courses on THE
Jewish Prayer Book" and Modern
Jewish History"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

fewer had qualified specifically for the
teaching profession. With the incrcn SO
In the number of schools of this type.
there was evident nced,fOr q special
training college in which young stud.
cnts could study the general subjects
Of secondary school curriculum to-
gether with higher Jewish studies.
Courses in education, both theoretical
ana practical, We're projected. and an
opportunity was TO he granted to each
student 10 teach elementary schools.
under the guidance of an expert during
the two final years of the course.
This great need brought about the
creation, twenty years ago, Of the first
Teachers College in Palestine The
new institution was founded by the Re
lief Society Of the German Jews CIilfs.
Nerein der DcutSchen Judcnl and con
tinued in its original form Of organi-
zatlOn for about ten years Following
the sharp dispute over the language
question, !. q, the principle Of having
Hebrew the sole language Of instruc-
tiOn, it passed with practically It's on
tire personnel of teachers and students,
into the new system of Hebrew schools
under the direction of the World Zion
ist Organization
To date the number of graduates of
the reOrganized institution (since 1910
totals 135. All of them are serving
as teachers in Palestine and abroad, the
United States included constituting
everywhere an important factor in the
development of Jewish Education and
the revival of Hebrew as Il living ton
que.
lis Building Requirements .a
Having been In existence for about
twenty years and having prepared
teachers for almost every Public School
in Palestine, in the cities as well as in
the colonies. the Hebrew Teachers Col
legc should be rightly considered rs the
spiritual guide of all the minor edu-
cational institutions of the country.
And yet the Hebrew Teachers College
has not had II building Of its own to
this very day, and has been compelled
during the years of its existence to
to use private dwelling houses which
have nothing but small rooms. as class
rooms and offices. 1t has had no ade-
quate rooms for laboratories, audi
torium, gymnasium, or playground and
other requirements Of n modern school.
Needless to say, such building does
not meet the requirement of a modern
educational institution such as the He
brew Teachers College. The present
home of the College has not even n
rooted place for the students for the
rainy winter days or the hot days Of
the PaleStinian summer. Besides this,
there is no Model School at the insti-
tuition in which the students could oh
tain practice in teaching. The students
are therefore compelled to wander with
their teachers to various schools which
permit them to teach but a few hours
II week, so as not to interfere with the
procedure and regular routine of those
schools.
All the necessary plans for the pro-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
DR.. DaUid Yellen of Jerusalem and Rabbi J. Max
Weis Were Denuer Guests in the Interest of
$l75,OOO Fund for Teachers College
Five Hundred Dollars Raised AT Mass Meeting AT Temple Emanuel

Dir. David Yellin and Rabbi Max
WeiS addressed n mass meeting nj TEN
pie Emanuel Saturday night, June 10th
in the interest Of the $4,000 fund
being raised for the Teachers College
of Jerusalem. DIR. William S. Fried
man Of Temple Emanuel presided. DIR.
j. Max Wcls, rabbi of the Jewish Free
synagog Of New York City, who is the
secretary for this fund outlined the
plans for raising thi samount. Julius
Rosenwnld Chicago philanthropiSt
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
LEAGUE COMMISSION RE-
NISES METHOD OF p r O.
lection FOR NATIONAL
MINORITIES.
tJewlsh Telegraphic Agency1

Gcneva-A revised and simplfied
method of protecting the national min
critics was worked ont by the Commits
sion for National Minoritics of the
League of Nations, it was learned here
today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

posed new structure have already been
developed. The plan Of the buildings
was prepared in conformity with the
climatic conditions Of Jerusalem. The
rooms are so situated that each has
windows in two parallel walls to insure
proper ventilation and provide n maxi,
mum amount Of sunlight.
The entire structure is divided into
two major parts the Teachers College
and the Public School. Being 50 close
10 one another and In the same build
ing, these two institutions are. never
thelcss, separated from each other en-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
EVOLUTION DOES NOT CON-
FLICT WITH J u ID | A S NJ
WESTERN RABBIS ASSERT
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

San Francisco, June IA resolu-
tlon deporlng the auti-cvolutiOn fight
now going on was accepted by the
Western Association Of Jewish Minis
ters in meeting here. The teaching
of evolution does not conflict with the
teaching of Judaism" the resolution
states The resolution was sponsored
by Rabbi Jacob Nieto and Rabbi Louis
l. Newman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
ADDITIONAL 10000 DESIA-
TIN allotted FOR JEWISH
COLONIZATION IN CRIMEA
tJewish Telegraphic Agency)

Riga-Another 10000 desiatin land
for Jewish settlement was allotted in
Crimca by the Ulirainian government,
according to despatch received here.
Altogether the Ukrainian government
has allotted for Jewish colonization
thousand desiatin have been allotted
in the entire Union of the Soviet Re
publiCS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
OSSIP DYMOW, JEW WIS II
PLAYWRIGHT, WINS SUIT
AGAINST GUY BOLTON.

Unconscious Plagiarism was the
term applied by Judge Edwin L. Gar
vim of the United States District Court,
New York City, in handing down de-
cision against Guy Bolton, playwright,
in favor of Ossip Dymow, Russian Jew
lsh Playwright.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

tirely as they are situated in the two
wings on both sides of a central struc.
ture.
Committee Organized to Raise Funds
The following committee was Sc.
lected to conduct the campaign to raise
$500, (Dcnyer's quOto), ID. L. Hirsch.
chairman, Mrs. Felix Baum, vice-chair.
man; Nathan Striker, treasurer; NJ
SaremSky. secretary; Executive com
mittcc, DR. William $. Friedman
DIR. G. L. II. Kauvar, DIR. G.
ID. Spivak, Leo II. Cohu, Simon
Quiat, los. Zigmoud, A. b. Cowen, Il,
Lutz. NJ. Abelson, Simon Heller, Harry
Kaufman. Mrs. Samuel Schaefer. Mrs
Lurie, Nathan Weiner, Sydney Schles,
singer, NJ. II Spiegleman, DIR. ]. NJ
Morris, Mrs. NJ. j. Baum, Mrs. Simon
Heller, Mrs. Zerobnick, Mrs. William
Cohen.
4 luncheon was held Wednesday by
the executive committee. Mr.. u. r.
lIirsCh presiding Enthusiasm was the
key note ut this meeting and hope
was expressed by the chairman that
the CO-workcrs wOl Id readily respond
and Dcuvcr's quota speedily raised
The next meeting, luncheon will be
held at the Elk'S club at Il 10 Monday
The executive committee and all those
interested in the Hebrew Teachers col
Iegc of Jerusalem are invited 10 be
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

DR.. David Yellin, head Of the Hebrew
Teachers Training College in Jerusalem,
after completing n year Of instruction
as visiting member of the Faculty, is
about to return to Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

has pledged s5O,eO0 providing the
additional! sum of $4,000 will he
raised, and it is for this purpose that
the present drive from New York to
San Francisco is being conducted, so
that those interested in DIR. Yellin'S
appeal can contribute to this worthy
cause.
DIR. Yellin. head OF the Teachers
College in Jerusalem the principal
speaker of the evening pictured the
modern Palestine in colorful picture.
THE old Jerusalem, which was the
mecca for large numbers of beggars.
and where dire poverty was the rule,
is rapidly improving. There is not the
poverty there was. More modern meth
DDS are being employed. 1t will he
but n few years until there will be an
adequate supply of water. electricity
for illumination. and modern methods
of sanitation will prevail"
The History of the Hebrew Teachers
College of Jerusalem
Forty years have elapsed since the
establishment in Palestine of the first
modern type of school which, while CON
centrating on the study of Judaism and
the Hebrew language, includes in its
curriculum all the general subjects of
the secular school. Since Hebrew Is the
language of instruction in these new
public schools. the teachers We're neces-
sarily recruited at the outset from the
ranks of the intelectuals. of whom
but few had actually studied in or
ganzed academic institutions, and still
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
BrownBackOn The Job

Leader OF Famous S1l 100000 Relief Campaign Returns
From Visit to Russia and Palestine Prepared to Work
For Jews of Both Lands-Will Help Relieve Euro
pcOn Distress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

tirely as they are situated in the tw
wings on both sides of central struc
ture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
DRINK WATER WHEN
KIDNEYS HURT YOU

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
It may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids, says a
weil-known authority. An excess Of
such acids overworks the kidneys In
their effort to filter 1t from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels,
removing all the body's uri1ous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
scurs, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges.
Either consult gooi, reliable ply
sician at once or get rom your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for few
days ana your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for years to help clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids In the system, so
they no longer irritate. thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not
injure and makes a delightful,
effervescent Whitewater drink. Drink
lots Of soft water. BY all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice year.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

the report Of credible witnesses. I'm
belief in the face of evidence is
stupidity or sin. Most explicitly Of
all he expressed trust in Christ and
the dependence upon his power
which characterizes true faith"
Through the ages countless men
and women have tested the Lord and
have found his promises sure, they
have cried unto him and he has
heard them. Let us lift up our
hearts unto him who is able and will
ing to give us what our souls need
and confirm our faith in Him.
PRAYER-O God, help thou our
faith. May 1t grow as a tree plant
ed by the rivers of water. May
man find in our lives evidences OF Nv
ing healing faith. so learning to reV
joice in Christ, our Savior. Amen.
Copyright, 1857. L. Fagley.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
FINDS HAPPINESS AFTER
BATTLE WITH ILL HEALTH
Harry Kennedy, indianapolis, Ind, Saws He
Was Physical Wreck Until He Tried
Todd's Tonic.

knows how nervous and tired eot
along about four O'Clock In the AZ.
ternoon. was just a physical
wreck--I had tried everything. Then
the demonstration told me about
Tocd's Tonic and I tried it. and n
certainly has given me great relief
MY sleep is now refreshing and I di.
gest my food readily. After taking
only two bottles cf Todd's Tonic I
am now able to work and believe me
that is surely encouraging. I ALWAYS
keep Todd's Tonic On hand and
when l feel tirsd or depressed I
take a wineglassful and Il HELMS
me wonderfully. No more head
aches-no more pain after eat.
ing. l recommend Todd's Tonic To
all who are discouraged. No ma.
ter how much medicine you ,ave
taken without results, just .Sv
Todds Tonic and see the wonderful
results you will obtain" HARRY
KENNEDY, 27O7 Shelby St-.et. In.
dianapolis. Ind
Todd's Tonic, with it's wine-Ilke
flavor, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all