davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
$50, 600, 900 and Eleuen
Years
lContInnel from rngc b


a. Il. A. in Russia. as part of the gen
crul American fund for the feeding of
the thousands of famine victims in the
Nolga region.
Except for this general feeding
program. ii was impossible, until the
winter of 1921, for anything to be done
for the Jews of Russia But since that
time we have spent $3.50, 900 for their
amclioratlve and rcconstructive relief.
with the design to help them become
self-supporting. This included aid to
trade schools. to loan kassas, agricul-
tural settlement. instruction in the use
of tractors, purchase of seeds and farm
implements During the past year
STGS.OO0 has been spent for agricultural
uld to Jews in Russia. through the
"Agro-Joint' which is the corporate
name under which the agricultural de-
purtmcm Of the Joint Distribution
Committee functions in that country.
It is important 10 point out that with
TIA" aid Of the Agrc.Joint, headed by
Dr. Joseph A. Roscn, 5000 Jewish fam
ilieS. approximately $1,000 men, women
and children, have been aided to sue
cess as farmers in various parts of that
country.
For its functional activities the j.
u. e. has actually expended Si,32G,0OO
through It's reconstruction department
Sl,jSJ,000 through the medical depart
mcnt St,53G.000 through the refugee
and repatriation department S3,0GT,-
600 through ;he child care department.
of which sl30,0OO was turned over to
the Palestine Orphan Committee; ST.
23I 600 through the Cultural Commit
tee. in addition 10 s3JtJ.0oO spent di-
rectly by the American Jewish Relief
Committee.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Do yout duty hl The Commurir
Chest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
LEADERS OF POGROM BAND
ON TRIAL IN RUSSIA
Horrible Confessions Made by Former
DrnilSin Officers

Moscow ~ L AD-Eaaoes Of the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

pogrom period during the Dcnikin pc
riod of the civil war In Russia re
sounded in the trial Of pogrom band
which is now taking place in Prilnki.
The trial started on October II.
Confessions were made by the lead
crs of the band, Jasinsky and Paliachi.
former officers In the Dcnikin army.
Jasinsky pleaded guilty Of 'torturing
and killing Jews, burning them alive
and violating Jewish women" He also
charged his associate officer Taliachi
with the same crimes When the Sow
let troops entered the Denikin terri
tory Paliachl went to podoIia, wormcd
his way into the Communist party.
where he held the responsible office Of
secretary Of the district committee.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
ORT INCLUDED IN J. ID. c.
CAMPAIGN
Will Receive Additional 500. 900

New York 81. T. A1-Thc inclusion
nt the Ort in the Chicago quota ~
81 900, 900 of the United Jewish Cam
paicn was announced by Jacob NJ.
Loeb. state chairman for Illinois, in n
letter to the Ort Reconstruction Fund
in New York.
Originally the Chicago pledge 10 the
Ort Fund was S1JO,O0O. OF this an ad-
vance payment OF 10000 was made
early this yenr, and tue balance viii
he raised in the campaign which l.
being prepared now under the chair
manship Of jacob NJ. Loeb.
The letter to fine Ort. which is
zled 10y Jacob n Loeb. 50. Kline
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
Louis Marshall Denies
Alleged Breach of Faith
ToWard Palestine
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
continuance of the work initiated by
the Joint Distribution Committee four
years ago in the field of industrial and
agricultural settlement and for the
'serviccablc extension of these activi-
ties That resolution further declares
that in addition to the work of con
tinuing and so far aS may be of ex
tending the work OF agricultural settle
nent,' ii is the purpose of those con-
nected with the campaign tand we
trust that every Jew in this country
will he 80 cpnnectedb 80 continue Its
fruitful work of relief and service
tthnt Of the j. ID. C.l in the fields of
war orphans care. medical sanitation
and prevention of disease, in the care
of our unhappy refugee brothers, espe-
cially those stranded in the ports of
Europe. in the field of Industrial aid
to artisans and trades people, and in
cultural work
In view cf the fact that the phrase
colonization In Russia which had
Of brevity, might he subject TO misun-
derstanding by some, it has been our
purpose 10 avoid its further use and
10 make clear what was understood
from the beginning. that it related 10
that character of agricultural settle
ment In Russia which has been con
Quoted by the j ID. c. during the past
four years, and its reasonable cXten-
sicD. II has not been the purpose of
the Joint Distribution Committee or of
those connected with 1t, TO devote to
that purpose any disproportionate
sums. That WINS expressly stated mt
the Conference 10y those whose word
has heretofore been regarded aS re
liable.
Can't Make Exact Budget Now
1T is obviously imprncticnblc at this
time to prepare budget allocatin.
specified amounts to the various pur-
poses for which the campaign Is TO he
conducted. Whit was described in the
Conference Resolution as the fruitful
work Of relief and service' OF the
Joint Distribution Committee, should
be an earnest Of the fact that what
ever slocation is ultimately determined
will bc made on the basis of just
consideration OF the merits Of every
one of the objects mentioned.
Coming now TO the final paragraph
% the Conference Resolution, as to
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
Reform Rabbis Join In
Historic Evolution
Declaration
,conilpucd from Page u

Continued from Page ~
Whether God used evolution Ms Il
method, or whether he created direct.
ly. ms is told In the Bible does not
make any difference to the essential
truth that lie. the Invisible Source and
Fountain Of Life. Is the creator OF the
universe and Of man. In His light we
see light For a million years In His
sight are hut as yesterday when II is
past. lie is everlasting. present to our
spirit ns we npprchend him by our
faith.
This Conference, therefore, declares,
in accordance with the best traditions
OF Jewish thinkers, It's confidence In the
perfect freedom OF scientific investlga.
tion and that It Is mans duty to accept
in humility and reverence any new
scientifically established knowledge from
whatever source II may come, even as
1t is mans duty to acknowledge the
God who made him and revealed to him
the law of life.
Deplores Anti-Evolution Legislation
The Conference deplores attempts
made to establish by statute the par
ticular teaching of the Biblical account
of creation in our public elementary
and high schools. and to exclude by
statute teaching of any scientific hypo-
thesis, ms evolution.
"Such statutes the Conference holds
are contrary to the spirit of the prin-
ciple of absolute separation Of Church
and State. and to the prohibition by
the Constitution of the United States
and by the Constitution Of many states.
Of the establishment OF many form of
religion.
Religion cannot and must not be
taught in our public schools, and in
these. school teachers must Ike per
mitted perfect freedom In presenting
facts Of science and theories and hypo-
theses which an accredited science
think it may Dced for explanation of
facts.
"On the other hand, this Conference
holds that teachers of science in cur
public schools. addressing themselves
to the adolescent youth of our country
have no right to influence the mind
Of our youth as against religion. They
must confine themselves to science and
refuse TO touch upon religion and al
questions Of religious faith. Should u
question hearing upon religion incident
ally be put up by pupil, it is the
duty of the teacher Of science to answer
1t and to suggest 10 the pupil to &c
with this particular problem to any
religious teacher in whom he has conf
dence Thus. perfect freedom will b,
preserved for teachers of science in oul
public schools and perfect freedom vii
he reserved TO any religious teacher oil
organization in our country to teacl
whatever doctrines they hold to b'
true" the statement concluded.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Upon my return from visit to Eu-
rope last spring. where | considered
with DR. Bernard Kahn. our European
director, and Dir. Joseph A. Rosen. the
founder and present head Of the j. u.
C.'s agricultural undertaking in Rus
sia. | submitted TO the executive com
nittee my suggestion that the Russian
agricultural experiment should he eN-
tended that our child-cnre work and
certain tasks of sanitation needed addi-
tional amounts, that in consequence of
unexpected, drastic changes in the law
Of immigration, the hardships among
refugees In various seaports were such
that immediate aid must he given TO
them, and means found either to re-
patriate them or re-establish them in
other countries; and that Il number of
cultural institutions shoula receive
some assistance. The J. ID. c. Execu-
tive Committee. after hearing this re-
port, Mt meeting held on May 14th.
last, decided that:
ut is imperative to make an appeal
to the Jewish public of the United
States for the collection of an ade-
Guatc fund which is to he regarded as
AN overseas chcsf. one of which provi-
sion may hc mndc for the continuation
of agricultural work and the care of
orphans In Russia. fer the relief of
Jewish refugees and to deal with some
urgent problems Cf sanitation. cduca
tior. and certain other urgent require
mcntS. The campaign will he innugu-
rated in the early nutumn. Meantime,
Budget Committee IL engaged in as
certaining the minimum requirements.
1T is not planned to re-cstabllsh
the machinery of the Joint Distribution
Committee. found necessary to main.
tain during the war period. II is con
templated that the funds secured will
he disburscd through existing approved
agencies abroad
During the high penk of activity, we
naturally had to Keep up large or
ganization, especially when we were
the sole medium Of bringing the help
of relatives here to their people in
Poland. Today we have nearly II
skeleton organization here. Abroad we
have only our trusted adviser. DR., Bcr-
nnrd Kahn and outside of Dr. Roscn
one other American citizen, who is our
auditor Mr.. Schwcitzer. All other
work has been done by residents in
the different countries, and there have
been many who have volunteered their
services. and 50 many in this country
have done.
"Chief among these volunteers Is
David \. Brown. who visited. the lew
iSh colonies in Russia last spring and
became convinced that the agricultural
work in which we have been engaged
and which we desire now to expand.
affords practically the only opportun.
ity for large masses of our co-rcligiOu.
lists in that country to become sclf-Sup.
porting. lie is now giving nll Of his |
time aud his great ability aud energy
10 the direction of n nationwide cam |
umig TO raise Sl5 1000 900 from the Jews /
or this country us uu Overseas Chest
for the welfare Of their stricken people /.
in Europe
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Fathers are crown 10 children, and
50 are children q crown to their futh-
ers.-IAlmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Grcat Is the power of work. for II
supports. ns well as hunors, him who
practices it--'ralmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Do not spare thvself from society
u almud.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 10 Special
Erie and Oswego Counties. New York
literally supplied the local market to-
day with cucumbers and pickles.
Trade wa g so limited that considerable
stock at late hour remained unsold
Very little wholesale business exceed
ed 81 per bushel basket.
Upstate bulk white cabba ge was In
more plentiful supply. Several car
loads changed hands at s45 to $50 per
ton.
The tone of the market for lettuce
was generally dull. Arrivals Were
quite heavy, and trade was confning
its purchases To the fanciest Offering
Western New York consignment sold
at so to 75 cents, very fine 81 to 81 .25
per crate. Oswego County shipments
ranged from so cents to s1.75. Rc-
maine brought from IS cents to S1.25.
Fancy green peas continued scarce.
and on such commission merchants
readily commanded s2.25 to $3.50. &C.
casionally s2.75 To SO per busheI
basket.
The apple market ruled steady 10
firm. Various early varieties from the
Hudson Valley jobbed out from s1.5o
to 50.
Catskill Mountain caulifiower was
in plentiful supply. The early morning
demand was fairly good. with the best
arrivals realizing $50 TO $500.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
BONDS RATED HEAVY
IN TODAY'S MARKET
Higher Prices in Few Instances
Only-Government Obligations
and Rail Issues Irregular.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 10.--Here and
there throughout the bond list there
were Instances of higher prices today
But these were exceptions, and the
general tone of the market was heavy.
Dealers reported scattering sales in
odd lots of investment holdings of
underlying bonds that had evidently
been in strong boxes for a long time.
The market had to absorb these sales
as well as some further liquidation by
the banks. There was no weakness.
and good sized blocks could be dis
posed of at fractional concessions.
United States Government obliga
tions and the high-grade rails and in
dustrials moved irregularly. Both
Treasury issues opened higher and
then reacted, the 414s going below los.
The fourth Az Liberties dropped back
below 102. Atchison General is gained
fractionally, but Pennsylvania Gen
eral 5s were lower.
Among the speculative rails Chi
cago and Alton 3i2s were conspicu-
ously strong. q one time up point
and half. The st. Louis-San Fran
cisco junior liens were reactionary.
So were the Chesapeake and OHIO con-
vertible 5s. The industrials were full
ly as irregular as the rails. Virginia
Carolina rs were strong above 1872.
which was q record high since the re
ownership. Publication OF the reor-
ganization plan is expected any day
now. Some of the oil bonds were a
shade lower but in general they show
ed better Persistence than did oil
stocks.
The feature in the foreign group
was the loss of point in Poland SIS,
bringing the price down to new
low. French bonds were very firm.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 10 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) P.-
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; mostly Is to
% higher: lightweight show full ad.
vance: light lights and slaughter pigs,
% to so higher: big packers, Inactive:
bulk, good and choice, 140 to 225 pound
averages. 14.0oa14.50; desirable. 240 to
325 pound butchers, largely 13.70a13.90:
ma iority packing sows. 12.00a12. 40;
bulk strong weight slaughter pigs.
13.50a13.75: heavy weight hogs, 13.40a
1895; medium. 13.50a14.25; light, IL .S0a
1870; light lights, 12.25a14.25: packing
sows. 11.75a12.70; slaughter pigs. 13.00a
400. -.
Cattle Receipts-2o, 900; choice fed
steers, strong to 25 higher; weightly
kinds up most: others uneven. mostly
steady; slow; 1890 paid for big weight
Missouris several loads, 15.00a 1915;
some 1,13s and 1880 pound averages
at latter price; no strictly choice year
lings offered: lower grade stock. pre-
dominating; trade slow, weak; stocker
and feeder dealers buying qualified
Westerns freely at strong prices; veal
ers % lower: mostly, II .50a12.00.
Sheep Receipts-17.000; fat lambs
steady to Is lower; desirable natives,
14.50a14.75; few. 1900; three doubles
range lambs, 1885; two decks to small
killers, 15.45: fat sheep. steady to weak;
best handyweight native ewes, 500;
heavies downward to SOC and below;
nothing done on feeding lambs,
Evening star., 1925-08-10
MIXED" CHANGES NOTED.
Heavy Selling and Other Features
Noted i'm Stock Market
Nv the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 10.-Heavy
selling of the motor and oil shares,
temporarily unsettled today's stock
market, which witnessed some rather
violent and erratic fluctua tions in the
nigh. priced industrial issues. Sup
porting orders eventually found their
way into the market and steadied the
general list which showed mixed
changes on the day. Total sales ap-
proXimated 1.250,o00 shares.
extraordinary advances in high
priced shares due to individual inf
ences failed to stem the free offerings
elsewhere. Further concessions is
gasoline prices and the uncertainty
surrounding the price structure In the
automobile field, made those groups
the target for professional selling.
General Railway Signal jumped 10
points to 254. This stock sold at 144
when 1t was listed in June. General
Baking improved 3La, United States
Cast Iron Pipe az and Big Four" 5
points. Nash Motors fell Is to 420.
Uneven price movements ushered
in the new week in the stock market.
General Motors opened ponit higher
at q record top of ga A good de-
mand also was noted for stocks of cleo
trio equipment manufacturers, Allis
Chalmers leading the early advance In
that group with an initial gain of l
point. Fractional losses were recorded
on initial sales by United States Steel
common, Mack Trucks. Marine pre-
ferred and Willys-Ooverland common.
The closing was irregular. A re.
nrwed demand for the public utilities.
several of which wiped out their
ca rlier losses and moved substantially
above last weeks final quotations fea.
trred the late trading. Independent
strength also was shown by Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Pull and New York
Airbrake.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
RAILWAY RECEIVERS ASK
S9,27O,OOO BOND ISSUE
Would Meet Cost in Proposed Pur-
chase of $500 Steel Freight
Cars, I. c. C. Informed.
By the Associated Press.

Receivers OF the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railroad notified the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day that they intended to purchase
$500 steel freight cars, at a cost OF
$12 $50. 900, and asked permission to
issue $9,27o, 900 in 15-year 5 per cent
equipment trust certificates 10 finance
the operation.
The securities tentatively have been
sold I o Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the Ma
tional City Co. OF New York city at 81.
The receivers proposed to issue re-
ceivers' certificates for funds for that
part of the cost OF the new equipment
which will not be covered by the
equipment trust certificates.
Plans to sell the securities in ad-
vance OF public offering to New York
investment houses at a price below
par are similar to those which have
brought opposition from Commits
sioner Eastman and other members of
the commission. Commissioner East
man has contended that equipment
securities constitute preferred obliga-
tions and should be sold al auction.
The project has been approved by the
court conducting the receivership and
the equipment has already been order
ed, the application said.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
TOMATO OUTPUT.LESS.
Maryland Growers-for-Manu
ture Note Decrease.

BALTIMORE, August 10 tSpe
ciaD.-Maryland growers Of toma
toes for manufacture succeeded in
setting out about $4,000 acres this
year, IL per cent less than they had
originally planned, according to John
S. Dennee, Federal crop statistician
for Maryland. Last year the area
under tomatoes was 43,360 acres.
Quite a few of the fields are late this
year. but the stands are well mixed,
fields of early, medium and late
plants-thereby precluding likelihood
Of slut as was the case in Septem-
Der. 1923, when much of the crop
ripened at one time and growers sus-
tanned loss because of inability of
the canneries to handle the tomatoes
fast enough.
Experienced observers on the East
ern Shore declare they are looking
for not less than 3.S tons yield to the
acre-the average of the preceding
seven years-unless something un-
toward happens.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
FARM LABOR AVERAGE.
Slight Improvement in Potential
Supply in Maryland.

BALTIMORE. August 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-A slight Improvement in the
potential supply OF farm Ia Dor is re-
ported on the average date of Au-
gust | by Maryland farmers, accord
Ing to John S. Dennee, Federal agri-
cultural statistician for Maryland.
who says the supply in per cent of
demand was 81. against 50 on July !.
measured by the standard of normal
supply and demand. But the farm
ers are still complaining of the high
wages exacted, and the ineffciency Of
the labor availab bic
Farm wages by the month. includ
Ing board are given at S3455. and by
the month without board at s49.79.
Day labor, with board, is receiving on
an average of s2l3, and without
board, $3.50. In the pre-war year
1914, Maryland farm wa ges were SIT
per month with board, and s26 with :
out board. Any day la Dor with board
got Sl.3S. and without board. s1.72.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE, Md. August 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-New potatoes-Barrel. 225a
$50; culls, 1.50a2.00: bushel. 75a210:
beans, bushel, 40a75: beets. 100, 1.0oa
900; sweet potatoes, barrel. 2.5oa7.5o;
yams. 5.50a6.50; carrots. 100, 2.0Oa
400: cabbage. 100. 3.00a6.00: celery,
crate. 2.25a3.00; corn. dozen, I0a25:
cucumbers, basket. 15a25: eggplants,
basket. 7oa1.e0: onions. bushel, 2.00a
$50; lettuce. crate. 1.o0aa25: Lima
beans. bushel. 200a25O: squash.
basket. 15a25; tomatoes, hamper, 25
a5G.
Apples-Barrel. 10oa3.5o: bushel.
5oa1.50: huckleberries. quart sa221a
peaches. bushel. 1.ooao5o: .blackber-
ries. quart, 12a16: cantaleupes.
basket. S5a6o: waterm elons. each, 1oa
90; cantaloupes, crate, 5oa1.oo.
Selling Prices at Noon
Wheat-No > red Winter, spot. do.
mestic. 1.ss; No. red Winter. gar'
licky. 1.s112.
Sales-Bag lots of new at wharf
sold at range of lao to 150 per bush
el. Cargoes on grade: No. red Win
tT. garIicky. AT Isl; No. 5, 1.57; No.
4, LBS: No. 5, $50.
Corn-Cob new. yellow. spot. 6.25
and $50. nominal, per barrel; track
yelloW. NO. :, 1.Zo.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. old. 54 No >. new, So;
No. 8, old, 81 Il; No. 8, new, so.
Rye-Nesrby, new. 1.10 and LEO:
No. rye, spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 1S tons. Fair re-
ceipts of new hay have been noted on
this market. but practically all of the
product has been in heated and 9TH
erwise "off" condition. and on this
class of hay prices are very irregular
and uncertain. In fact, each car, aft
er having been handled TO improve it's
condition. has to be sold on its indi-
vidual merits. Prices on old hay are
fairly well maintained with stocks be-
ing rapidly cleaned up.
Quotations today-No. , timothy,
1s. 50a 10. 90: No. 5 timothy, 16.00a17.50 so;
No. light clover mixed, 17.50a go:
No. l clover mixed. 17.00a17.50; No. .
clover mixed, 14.00a15.0o.
Straw-No. ! wheat, 11.ooa 1o 90;
No. 1 oat, 12.O0a1300.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 10 GP1.-Infiu-
enced by better weather conditions in
Canada and by a decline in quotations
at Liverpool, the wheat market here
took a n early swing downward today.
Further adjustment of accounts to
prepare for the Government crop re-
port this afternoon was also a factor
For the most part. however, selling
appeared to be confined to small lots.
Chicago opening prices, Il TO . lower
September 1.64a to 1861 and De
cember 1852 to 1.621z, were followed
by a moderate additional setback Sep
tember touching 1.641s and December
1914
With offerings scarce. the corn mar
ket developed strength. After open
ing at Is 10 y decline. September
1.o4h 10 1.o46s. prices rose to well
above Saturdays finish.
Oats were easier as a result Of lib
eral receipts. Starting unchanged TO
= TO y off, September 42ss, the mar
ket later showed some decline all
around.
In line with hog values the provi-
81
Evening star., 1925-08-10
STOCK INTEREST SALE.

NEW YORK. August 10 GP).-Pur-
chase of so per cent interest in
Serv-El Corporation. manufacturers
of electric refrigerators, by H. G..
Scott. vice president of the Columbia
Gas and Electric Co., and others anil
ated with large utility interests, wa :
announced TO-DAY. Mr.. Scott has been
made chairman of the board and the
executive committee and shortly will
resign from Columbia Gas.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
BOSTON WOOL PRICES.

BOSTON. August 10 tSpeciaD.-Lit-
tie activity was manifest in the wool
market today. Mills were not maKf,rs
active inquiries and delains were al
most neglected. Foreign woods wait
ed on results of the Australian auc-
tions. The general impression exists
here thatS-th wool bought on sealed
bids at Roswell. \. NJ. last week
changed hands at prices equivalent to
about 1.20 clean Boston. Fine and
fine medium territory were quoted
around 40 TO Las clean, with IL
months Texas wool at the same level.