davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
DENTAL REMEDY.
To. Be MADE
HERE
Pyorrout Laboratories Plan
Nationwide Campaign
For Their Product

John A. Standish, president and
general manager Of the Pyorrout
Laboratories, incorporated, an
nounced today that the laboratories
win be located ait Halpine Station,
Rockville. Md. A building contain
ing 10000 square feet of floor
space and surrounded by nine
acres of ground, has been acquired.
The corporation plans to begin op.
erations on an extensive scale in
the near future.
Pyorrout Laboratories are the
manufacturers of Pyorrout, the new
remedy for pyo-rhea and allied
diseases. According to President
Standish, Pyorrout has created a
favorable impression among the
dental surgeons of Washington
since its appearance on the local
market.
Has Been Successful
'Pyorrout," says Mr.. Srandish.
"has been greeted With the most
successful results in every instance
where the treatment has. been used
as a remedy for pyorrhea and dis
eases of the teeth. mouth and
gums. It has been tried out and
tested in, the, limited way made
necessary by limited capital.
so surprising has been tho re-
suits that. have. been obtained by
the Pyorrout in the treatment of
Riggs disease that we find our
selves swamped with orders before
we are quite ready to place the
compound on the market upon the
scale we planned. Pyorrout has
been introduced to the Washing.
ton public in a limited way through
the dental surgeons of the city.
Watched Results Closely
I'VE have closely followed it's
action in every instance and
through this medium have con.
WINGED the most skeptical that
Pyorrout will accomplish every.
thing that is claimed for 1T. The
demand for the product has in
creased greatly. With present JIM
tied facilities, the company chem.
lists have found it. impossible to
manufacture Pyorrout fast enough
to satisfy the market.
However, this situation will
soon be remedied and we plan to
begin operations upon scale
which will cover the drug markets
all over the country. We soon VIII
be ready to occupy our new home.
Modern machinery will be Installed
and Pyorrouts will be made the
subject OF. most elaborate sales
campaign" *
The company is now seeking ad-
ditional capital, says Mr.. Standish,
to institute a national marketing
project, to enlarge its force of
skilled workmen and to acquaint
the people of the United States
with the new product.
Ten thousand shares of the cap
ital stock Of the corporation are
being offered to the public this
week on partial payment plan,
The offer expires Thursday, Sep
TENDER 4.
President Standish says the field
for Pyorrout is unlimited, pointing
out that 80 per cent of the world $
population is afflicted with pyorrhea
and other diseases of the teeth,
gums and mouth.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
DRIFT TO RELIGION
SEEN BY CHURCHMEN

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Religicn is
experiencing a healthy revival in
the United States, and the move
has almost spent it's force.
This is the view of Doctor r. +.
Wade, secretary of the World Ser.
vice Commission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, as. expressed in
his address" before the Northwest
conference here.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
CHINESE TROUBLES IN
MEXICO ARE SPREADING

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.--Agita-
ton against the Chinese, already
the cause of diplomatic representa-.
ii, ms, continued to spread along the
vest coast to-day ,.t....
II was feared the movement
would extend to include all orientnls.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
BANDITS CUT OFF FINGER
70 GET $4,000 STONE

PITTSBBRGHyy,,.A Aug. 31-Unable
to get a. $4,000 diamond ring. from
the third finger of James Mccoy,
sixty, whom they had held up and
bes ten. bandits Icut off the third
finger of McCoy's left hand with
q pair of pliers and escaped. He
Is reported to be in a critical con
ditinn.
Mccoy appeared in boxing bout
here with John l.. Sullivan some
years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
Thieves Steal Rathtub

- TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 31.-All of
the plumbing fixtures. including
the bathtub and kitchen sink. have
been stolen, from al vacant house.
The house is. the property of j,
Leo Shaw
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
Cucumber Weighs 2la Lbs.

PROSPECTVILLE. Pa, Aug. 81
The largest cucumber that Eu.
gene Krstz, of Prospectville, has
picked this year measures thirteen
inches and weighs two and one half
pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
Itching is entirely
unnecessary

Are you suffering from eczema on
some other itching, burning eruption
for which you have tried various treat
ments in vain-then given up in de-
spair? Thousands whose skins are now
clear have gone through this same
experience. At last they tried Resinol.
This soothing, healing ointment stopped
the itching at once and soon all trace
of the disease was gone. Let ReStnOi
rid you of your skin trouble!
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
RUSSIAN COMEDY WELL
RECEIVED

Although less than one out of hun
drcd foreign made films imported into
this country meets with success, it
seems that the first new feature film
brought over from Russia comes easily
into this favored class. If the New
York first run is any criterion, its sue
cess is assured. a three-day engage
ment mt the LcnoX theatre had TO be
stretched to two weeks, and newspapers
comment was distinctly friendly.
The picture is not the deep, gloomy
tragedy usually expected from the
Russian stage. The Beauty and the
Bolshevik" is IA comedy feature, that
deals with the meeting in remote
village of rich landowners daughter
and Rcd Army commander. He has
come to take her land away from her
father, but instead Of hatred n romance
develops. The course of true love Is
anything but smooth, hut the ending is
one that no American audience would
find any fault with.
The National Board of Review of
Motion Pictures praises the pictures
and acting, and declares
that it is human story which ought
to prove interesting to the general
audience,
A three-reel film of industrial life
called Russia in Ovcralls," is an added
special emphasis being laid
on those enterprises financed by Amer
lean labor. This Russian comedy will
ColfaX avenue and Grove street, April
- and -, and ut the Barnes school
1110 GlenHrm, ON April 80.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
Continuation
CHAPTER 10

Zimberg and his wife were seated
in the beautiful parlor of their home
anxiously awaiting some word from
the searchers after their daughter
There were still left some shreds of
sentiment in Zimberg and though he
tried to suppress them he still felt wor-
ried about Rebecca's disappearance. But
his pride was adamant and the fact
that Rcbecca had defied him embitter-
ed him the more against her and made
him more than ever determined to en-
force his will. He felt the ridicule
that he must bear on account of his
''incorrigible" offspring. He saw that
his wife had weakened and according
ly he was blaming her for having en-
couraged Rebecca TO assert herself.
"A splendid daughter you have rails
ed. Theresa. Two days now gone and
she does not think of her father and
mother. And haven't / beet overindulg-
ent to her But now, there is only one
course. No more of these compromises.
She is daughter and must obey. Huh,
What do you say:'
II do not see why you must con
tinually blame me for her ways, She
knows her own mind. / have done
my best TO please you. Have you ever
considered her feelings any more than
you consider mine? We are not mere
machines to be driven by gold"
. Tomorrow is the governors ball.
We must be there and Rcbecca must
be with us. And we must hear some
thing today. Would it not shame us
if Rebecca could not be found and we
would be there without her. Everyone
would suspect that something and what
tales would not be told We would be
objects of scorn. And you will defend
herr"
why are you so anxious to 90? Did
you not tell me that you lost fortune
on account Of some trickcry by the gov
ernor?"
Eyes I schemcd the entire affair with
him and another and just when We were
to reap the benefits they stepped in
and swmdIcd mo out of my share. And
/ had to keep quiet" he finished rue
fully. PauSing moment he continued,
but that Is neither here nor there.
We must 60 to the ball and show our
selves among some Of these proud arts
tocrats who must respect us now
IL am not set on going. Many times
1 would be back III our little home
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
U. S. AND GREAT BRITAIN
SHOULD BE EXAMPLE FOR
OTHER COUN TRIES IN
TREATMENT OF NATION
AL MINORIT1ES? LEAGUE
COMMISSION NJ E NJ b L X S
SAYS,

NJcWlsh lclcgraphlc Agency
Soiia-Refercncc TO America and
Great Britain in their treatment of
minoritlcs was made by Lieut.. Col. A.
@. Corfc, a member Of the Commits.
sion for National Mlnorities, who is
here on behalf of the Council of the
League of Nations to study the ma.
tlonal minorities question affecting
Greece and Bulgaria.
In his statement he declared: 1.-TWO
years of work on this commission have
convinced me thA the question of the
treatment of minorities is largely a
matter of administration. Were the
question Of administration to be set
tied wisely and fairly as they settle
it in Great Britain and in America,
the problem of minorities would largely
solve itself.
"One can understand the desire OF n
government to eliminate a disturbing
racial element in its population. In
the east of Europe the tendency is to
forbid language, schools and churches
of the subjected minority. Such a
shortcut method naturally arouses the
resentment of the minority, which pro-
tests to the Government and people of
blood and language.
"Of course, such an appeal against
the dominant majority of the people
| Of n neighboring state arouscs the re-
sentiment, suspicion and fear Of the
| Goninent people and their Government
| Added pressure is apt to follow. The
worse, sometimes much worse than it
was originally.
what Commandant de Roover and
myself are trying to do is 10 sub
stitute the western for the Ell tern
view of the problem of building up
homogeneous populations.
In America, where the welding of
populations is wisely done, no immi-
grant is ordered to abandon and forget
his nationality. No group of aliens is
| forbidden to use the language Of the
country of its origin or to shut down
/ its schools.
quite on the contrary, aliens are
taught 10 cultivate devotion to the Ian
guagc, the schools and the ways of
America by the excellent administration
under which they find themselves liv-
! ing.
The result is that the alien-born be
come Americans in the second, and
sometimes even in the first generation.
THE same thing happens TO aliens
coming 10 live in Great Britain.
Force always creates opposition.
And opposition is apt to create violence.
The way to destroy nationalities-a
legitimate enough desire in some coun-
tries--is TO disarm opposition by fair
ness and justice. The end can be
obtained only by wise administration"
he concluded.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
CUZA MAKES GESTURE OF
RESIGNATION WHICH IS
ACCEPTED.

harcst,-Professor CuZa. leader
Of the unti-Semitic agitators in Rou-
mania and Professor of Economies at
the University of Jassy handed in his
resignation, which was accepted by the
University authorities.
in handing in his resignation, Pro
fcssor Cuza made gesture calculated
to strengthen his position ON account
of the prosecution against him in CON
nectiOn with the murder of the Jassy
Chief Of Police by anti-Scmitic stud
ents. To his disappointment his resig-
nation was accepted
Professor Cuza, president of the
Christian Students Organization, was
to he brought mp on trial on March
2S on the charge of being responsible
by his constant Indictment for the dis
turbanccs continually being carried out
by the students at the Roumanian uni.
versitics with the intention Of forcing
the Government to adopt the anti-Jew-
ish policy of restricting the numbers of
jewish students at the Universities.
The decision to prosecute Professor
Cuza followed the verdict of guilty
pronounced against him by the Discip-
linary Court of Jassy University which
has been inquiring into the question
of how far Prof. Cuza is responsible
for the policy of the Christian students
organization.
Professor Cuza and his friends boast
rd that the Government would not dare
to prosecute them, even alleging that
the activity Of the Christian students
has been in accordance
with the instructions of the Govern
ment issued to Professor CuZa.
Grass dread, the sCythe -Ialmud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
JEWISH REFUGEES FROM
FAR EAST SETTLE in OLD
MEXICO.
Eighty Pc rCent Jewish Population is
of Recent Arrival.



Mexico City.-FOr the first time since
the flow of Jewish immigration turned
in the direction of Mexico immigrants
are beginning to arrive from China,
Japan and other eastern ports. These
immigrants have been stranded in the
eastern ports for several years.
Jewish immigrants into Mexico City
continue TO arrive at the rate OF ap-
proximately 300 month. The B'nai
Birth has provided about 1000 lodg-
ings during the past month for immi-
grants, 400 meals have been served by
this institution for this month. The
new arrivals have been helped to estab-
fish themselves through loans extended
by the Bnai Birth to the extent OF
about 600 pesos. Most of this went
to the starting of small shops, such as
tailor shops, and butcher shops. Bust
ness has been so dull during the last
few months, owing TO the ushering in
of new administration, and the en-
forccment of measures of economy by
the new government, resulting IN nun
drcds of government employees being
discharged from their jobs, that many
of the older immigrants have gone INTO
the country districts, to do business
there. About 50 per cent of the Jew
ish immigrant population have arrived
during the past nine months.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
RABRIS IN ROUMANIA WILL
NOT BE EXEMPT FROM
MILITARY SERVICE.

Bucharest Ministers of the Jewish
faith in Ruumunia are not In he cX-
cmpt from compulsory military service
according to Instructions issued by the
Roumuniun Ministry Of War.
Jewish leaders see in this order an
unfair discrimination against the Jew
Ish religion,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
TWO JEWS IN PAINLENE'S
CABINET

Paris-The new French Cabinet
which has been formed here by Paul
painlcvc has two Jewish members, A..
Schramck. Minister Of Interior Al
rairs. and Andre HcsSe. Minister for
he Colonies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23


be sorry day for us"
Theresa, are You setting yourself
up against me together with your
worthy daughter. DO you think that l
will stand for the insolcnce of every
member In my family. No" he shouted
In a frenzy Of rage.
BE quiet, John. didn't mean to
excite you. / know that you are try
ing 10 do the best for US. But some
times l cannot help saying these
things"
Downstairs an auto drew up in front
Of the gate. A few moments later there
was loud sounding Of the knocker as
il was jerked back several times.
There must be something strange or
perhaps some news" thought Zimberg
as he arose hurriedly and went to the
head of the stairs where he could look
down on the street door. The maid
was opening the door. The police
agent who had stopped Rebecca, fol-
lowed by several other men, came in
the mousse hepecca hersel WIS III
front.
Are you mere my precious ulush-
ter" began Zimberg Then bethinking
himself that he wished no scene DC
fore the detectives with Rebecca he
called them INTO the parlor' IDeresa
who had followed Himbers rushed down
the. stairs and drew Rebccca into her
arms.
Just about this time another and
entirely different event was transpr-
ing ut l'apul "oi!lelh nome ZEN
hardt who had set out TO hnd Joseph
had Just been admitted. strange he
thought TO himself as he saw the aged
Rabbi and his wife sitting on their
low stools. BEFORE them was spread
the Sparing rcpast OF the mourner'
strange Joseph cannot have been here.
lie must have been taken into custody
or what can have Transparent
GeorSius mad known the Old Rabbi
and his wife when he mad been boy
before his parents had left Odessa to
settle III MOSCOW where they haa
ahllsseu fortune.
The Rabbi was REGARDING him sor-
rowiully deorgius was placed In n
difficult iituntion. He could not dis
cover his fears to the aged parents.
Ihat would he substituting greater
sorrow lor the one uhder winch they
now suffered.
what Is 1t my SOM asked the
haopl.
kabbi' You remember ReinhardtF
DO remember him: Well do re-
member MIN
lie was my iatlier.
our iather: An now l Know, You
are niue AehiS'
Yes l am niue Aeh'S. but now
why do you sit in mourning"
'fcr Joseph lie died Tor mis- fath-
er land'
How do You know"
yesterday 1 was notllcd by the OIL
iicer VINO was sent out ps the govern
iheht'
could II not nave been u mistake!
Inc ltaobi glanced up at nm shrewd'
~. What do you mean mistake: 1t
was oilleiaI
wen, II was mistake. Joseph
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23
HEBREW UNIVERSITY AC-
CEPTS UNTERMYER GIFT.

Jerusalem Board of Directors
of the Hebrew University accepted the
gift Of Samuel untermyer of $4,000 to
complete the staudnm of the miver-
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Cocoanut trees do not produce
paying crop until 10 years after
planting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
1t Builds Seattle Homes
y II y j. n r.
WallbOard Is Made Here
nN Join w. MI son

"EvERT nrl hopes to be a
~ bride, and every bride hopes
10 build her own love nest and
every Seattle bride lives 20 have
her hopes fulfilled, as a rule" Haid
Mas Expo, when che official shop.
ping tour for Northwest Merchants
|rtached the Schumacher Wnllbourd
Co, CS5i Il. Marginal way. And
every. woman, single or married,
therefore Is interested In building
materials that 40 into homes"
whcrewiih tho shopping party,
which In being directed boy the
Chamber OF Commerce for the
Northwest Merchants exposition,
August l72s. began minute in
spection Of one OF tho most i'm.
portant building products locally
made.
The Schumacher plant u "a large,
modern institution, newly erected
and built TO take cBre OF a grow
ing city.
Tho boards arc pressed into lots,
{ by ne feet and are kiln-dHcd
They arc wcnthrrproot and fIro.
proof
Manager John Schumacher r.
donating tho wall board for the
registration booths and tho soda
fountuinIunch booth at the cNposi.
ton
when / build a home. want
one tlst viii last" said Miss Expo
Then you have come 10 the
right place" returned Manager
schumacher, "Our products were
used IN building tho san Francisco
exposition buildings and Il Is SIN
IN perfect condition In many
places"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
ENGLAND WOULD
SELL FOOD
Agents in This Country
Seeking Price Estimates
REPORT TO BE STUDIED
Produce Would Be Sold at
Cost in Great Britain
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Omitted News staff Correspondsnu


WASHINGTON. Aug, 5,-Ageuts
OF the British government are In
this country investigating the pos.
sihilities OF wholesale purchase OF
food 60 be sold at COS. 20 the con.
sumner in England. under a unique
government policy now under con,
sideration by the Baldwin ministry.
The aim OF the Baldwin govern.
ment IS 20 create a favorable scnti-
mcnt for rcyiving the protective
tariff on manufactures. and thus 20
solve the unemployment problem IN
England, which Is serious.
The single issue OF protection ad,
yuneed as an antldote 10 unemploy.
ment was responsible for tho fall Of
tho first Baldwin government In
1893, Tho labor party went into
power under Ramsay Macdonald on
the strength Of their contention
that protection would raise the
price OF food for the masses
That agents OF the Baldwin gov.
eminent are now in this country
was learned by the United News
today They are conyasslng tho
situation as regards grain and meat
food stugts. The Baldwin govern.
meut has not yet decided whether
tho plan. certainly radical de.
parture from conservative British
policies, will be adopted. But the
reports OF the agents will be stud.
led.
Opponents OF the Baldwin plan
attack II a. a long step toward
state socialism. They contend that
any advantages TO be gained by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
FRENCH QUIT 3
MORE TOWNS
Troops Ordered to EvaCuate
by Ambassadors Council

PARIS, Aug 5-By L. p The
council OF Ambassadors today in.
structed the allied military commit.
ics 10 execute the evacuation Of
Dusseldorf DusburE and Rohwor,.
occupied independently of tho Ruhr
by tho allies IN March. 1921.
Tho occupation OF these three i'm.
portant German towns followed the
refusal OF tho then German foreign
minister Smpua. 10 accept the rep.
autipnB terms laid down by the
London conference in 1871.
Dusseldorf has since been occupa.
ton headquarters for tho French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

cisco, covers aho construction and
reconstruction OF about three miles
Of the southwest entrance road AZ a
cost ~ approximately $4,000. The
other 20 Saic LgYeIace. ViEulia,
Cal. provides Tor The construction u
about HlK miles o. the northwest en-.
trance roud nj a cost Of about $780,
Ils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Americans Off for
Riffian Battle Zone

FAIIS. AuE o stVtn AmrfI.
cans, who will form IA new Lafay.
etto escadrillc In Morocco. FOR scrv.
Ice agains, the Rifuans, hoped of
today for that battle land. making
two false starts during the morning
They went with Frnech planes, ~
passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

buying food wholesale here viii he
Lost by incfficiency in handling by
the government and that In the end
a deficit viii have 10 bo charged
TO the British taxpayer
The example Of Belgium Is cited
as evidence that such state dlstri.
button OF food would fail Belgium
innusurated state system Of food
distribution shortly after the war
Food was sold chcaply TO the pub.
lie. but the expense OF The state
system eventually produced deficit
which had to he borne by tho
public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Fight San Francisco
Ferry Rate Decrease

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 5-Thc
United States district court this AFT
crnoon granted temporary in
junction, preventing the reduction
OF Southern Pacific automobile ferry
rates between san Francisco and
East Bay cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
BEGIN EXPLORING
Navy Pole Flyers Make Test
Hops in Ice Regions

WASHINGTON. Aug, 5,-By l..
pl-An three naval planes have
been assembled on the beach at
Etah. Greenland, Commander Mae
MILAN. of the Arctic expedition. no.
titled tho navy department here to
day.
Macmillan stated the naval fly,
ers probably would start an cNplora,
ton flight thru the Ice regions to,
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Coast Road Jobs
Awarded Bidders

WAhillNGToN AUG, Award,
lug N two contracts Tor road work
Ia L-1sHen Volcano National park
California, were announced by the
Interior department today
one. 70 T.. H. Connolly San FIRM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
College President
Seeks Health Here

W J Kerr president Of the Ore.
gon Agricultural college. il resting
at the Seattle General hospital.
seeking complete recovery from in.
/ jurtes sustained in an automobile
accident two years ago
Mrs. Kerr and their son. Robert.
are staying at The Cambridge apart.
mcnt,hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Four Men Jostled
Him; $40 Missing

-Four men jostled r. ". Collins q
Fourth ave. $. and Naln st.. Tues
day night and cook his wallet. con
tanning $40. when he dEoOyeres
his loss. shortly ufterwards he re
ported 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
FINED FOR KILLING HENS

LONDON. Cruelty to chickens is
n crime In England. Charles Clark.
son was fined 60 for leaving 30
chickens In box without vcntila.
ton. Nine were dead. and tho rest
gasping for breath when the box was
opnnoA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
PAGES II TO 18
ArT0 TAGs As hmNGIEs

gEATTLE.-OAca Lemdahl shin
glod his summer cottage with dis
chrded license plates. The plates are
from nearly every state, and 1900 Of
them were used.