davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Workers Party in K. c.
Observes Anniversary

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. e. The
seventh anniversary of the party was
celebrated at a picnic held at Bales
Lake and was a success in spite Of
the fact that it rained twice before
the day was over. In the oak grove
the young comrade5 played games
while Stanley Clark, organizer Of Dis
trict 10 spoke to large and enthused
gathering. The Young Workers Club,
Young Workers Sport Club, Young
Pioneers and Women's Auxiliary of
the Croatian Society took part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Section 4 Chicago
Meets Friday Eve

The secretary Of Section Of the
Workers Party Of Chicago announces
very important enlarged meeting of
the section in which al nuclei are re-
quested urgently to be represented.
II win be held on Friday, Sept. at
D. M, 1897 S. Sawyer st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
CHICAGO COMRADES, ATTENTION!

CHICAGO COMRADES who able provide sleeping for
Outside Of Chicago International
urged write
ST. Chicago Illinois,
lions available Sunday
the delegates will Saturday and
have Should Immediately
Itpe number seeley S5ea for Rose Karsnor ",
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Several Thousand Are
Homeless in Central
Illinois Rain Storm

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Sept. with
several thousand persons homeless
and property damage estimated at
more than s2,5OO,OOO. Central Illinois
began today to repair the damage
wrought by a series of the worst tor
rental storms to sweep this section
In years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
P ARTY ENTERS
CAMP AICN In
PENNSYLVANIA
Nominations Filed For
State Ticket
lspeoIaI 70 rhe paIIy Workerl


PITTSBURGH, Pa, The Workers
Party will be on the ballot in Penn
sylvania in the coming elections. Nom
nation papers were fled today in
Harrisburg for governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of internal affairs,
United States senator, for state legis-
lature in the first, seventh eighth and
ninth districts and nomination will
also be filed for congressman In the
fourth congressional district, state
senator in the forty-second senatorial
district and the second legislative dis
trict.
WIcks For Governor.
The following were the candidates
nominated, governor, H. NJ Wicks;
acknowledgements, Partenia Hills;
secretary of internal affairs, Max Jen-
kins; United States senator, E. ].
Cary; state legislature, first district,
Ernest Careathers, and Anna Weis-
man; second district, Mike Blaskovitz
and Celia Paranslky, seventh district,
Margaret Yeager; eight district, Susie
Kendra and Peter Skrtic; ninth dis
trict, William P. Mikades, and Sam
Shore; state senator, William Schmidt.
over six thousand signatures were
required to place the ticket on the
ballot. The ninth legislative district
consists of McKeesport.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

Send The DAILY WORKER for on,
month to your shop-mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
DAMAGE CASE.
GOES TO JURY
THIS MORNING
Suit For Wages Given to Jury
This Afternoon - Both
JurieS Still Out

The $4,000 damage case Of Mrs
Marguerite Lattcmorclle VS.. Harry
SchoneIt, trial of which was started
in Burleigh county district court yes
terday morning. went to the Jury at
II o'clock this morning. At press
time this afternoon the jury was stlll
out.
Mrs. Lattimorelle is suing for per-
sonal injuries which she claims to
have received in an automobile col
lision at Arnold on March 20.
The case Of Bernice Speaks vs..
school district No. Is was tried today
and went to the jury shortly after .
o'clock. Miss Speaks is suing for
wages which she claims due her. She
alleges that she was engaged to teach
= seven months term of school in
district No. 46, but was discharge d
after teaching three months, and asks
pay for the remaining four months.
The school officers claim there was
no written contract with Miss Speaks,
and that no meeting Of the board was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

held to ratify the action of one of
the officials in engaging the teacher.
The divorce action of Aaron Herr
VS.. Delpha Herr was submitted to the
court upon failure Of the defendant
to appear.
The case of MARYLAND Casualty
company vs.. c. G. Hibbs wars contin-
ued over the term.
AS n result Of two jurics being out
ut the same time, court was in recess
this afternoon for lack Of other
jurors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
ROtarians Discuss
TOmOrrOW'S Election

Denver, June l6.-tP)-W near
~ score of resolutions already
presented, the 18th annual convention
OF Rotary international today con
sldered important matters of policy.
Although politics is taboo" in
Rotary circles, there was a mild un-
dcrcurrent Of discussion this morn
ing concerning the next nres ident of
the organization. Arthur H. Sapp of
Huntington, Ind; Harry H. Rogers
Of San Antonio, Texas, and Tom J..
/. Davis, of Butte, Mont, are among
( those prominently mentioned for
president. With the 1927 convention
to be neld in Belgium there also was
some discussion of proposing an
European man for the presidency. The
election Of officers will take place
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
Japanese Ship Is
Trying to Rescue
Crew of Freighter

Tokyo. June l6--LP)-The japanese
destroyer Urakaze in a wireless mess
age TO the navy department. said that
an attempt would be made late today
70 take off the crew Of the British
frejghter City Of Naples. as the storm
IN which the steamer ran aground
near Myake Island. off the Izu PENN
sula. was substituting.
The message said about 80 mem
bers of the City Of Naples crew could
be seen huddied near her stern The
frcighter is understood to have car
red a crew of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
johnson Election
Contest Dismissed

Washington, June 16--(P)-Thc
election contest brought by Magnus
Johnson, Farmer Labor. against SEN
ator Schall. Republican, Minnesota.
was dismissed today by the senate
Wlttou. record vote and without
opposition.
The elections committee held after
. hearir that there was no basis for
charges Of irregularities in the cam
palgn conducted by Senator Schall and
that ne was entitled to his seat over
the former Farmer Labor senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
NEWS BRIEFS

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia-The finance
committee Of the chamber of deputies
today adopted II to 9, bill provid-
ing for settlement of Jugo Slavia' $
war debt to the United States.
Geneva-The newspaper Genevois
says that China, following the ex-
ample of Brazil, will resign from
the League of Nations this autumn
because Chinese interests are not suf-
ficiently protected by the league
Jersey City, n. J.-Mayor Hague to-
day refused permission for the ku
klux Khan to hold a parade and
demonstration here with from 10000
TO 10000 persons taking part because.
he said, rioting and lawlessness had
invariably attended such demon
stration.
Ottawa, Ont-The hours of unccr-
tainty over the fate Of the liberal
government of Canada ended early
today with rejection by the house OF
comm ons of a conservative motion Of
non-confidence, 1o7 to ll3
LolluOll--JdEI now lS.caiicd as pefnl-
rious as an opiate. Pie.ro Mascagni.
composer of Cavalleria Rusticana.
thinks the governments of the world
should stop it in the same way that
they are stopping opium smoking
and the use OF cocaine"
New York-Another girl in the
bathtub' scene has lee to the courts.
4 patrolman. attending an uptown
theatre, dashed onto the stage when
Jean Bodine slipped off coat and
poised to enter bathtub She was
clad in tights. but he arrested her
anyway. ed also took the manager
and two assistants for good meas
urc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

Mother of pearl is the inner por-
ton of the shells Of certain large
marine bivalve mollusks, collected
chiefly in tropical waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
POstmasters May
Amalgamate With
National League

Minneapolis, June 16-(P)-AmaI-
gamation Of the Tri-State Post
masters association with the Ma
tiona League Of District Postmastcrs
is expected to be effected during the
annual convention Of the Minnesota
division Of the National League here
Thursday and Friday, Arch Coleman,
postmaster, said today.
Two hundred and fifty postnasters
of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin are expected to
attend the sessions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
AT THE MOVIES


A paradise for women and a holiday
Tor men IS an exact Classification Of
"A Slave of Fashion" the Metro
Goidwyn- Mayer picture. which will be
shown at the Capitol Theatre today,
Wednesday, and Thursday. The
theme of "A Slave Of Fashion" is
biased on the eternal cry of the fe-
male, Nothing to Wear" What does
1t suggest to you?
"a Supreme poverty or misery riches ?
Some of the most gorgeous and
striking costumes ever seen in a pic
turc are on display in this film. And
the story is so far off the beaten path
4 that the men will get as much enjoy
ment out Of its originality as the
women out of the fashion display. 1t
tells about small town girl who
longed for New York life and luxury
and who almost lost her reputa ton
/, and family in realizing her desire.
Norma Shearer heads a great cast
1IN@lf r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
State Hospital Has
High Test Cattle

jamestown, N. d., June lG-(P)-
Resting records Of the state hospital
Holstein herd here show IS cows that
averaged over ton Of milk, 2,O16
pounds each for March. April and
May. Nine best producers for
April averaged 1893 pounds Of milk
per COW and SO pounds Of butter each.
fourteen best mixers in May gave
2s.o53 pounds of milk, 2,053 an aver
age each, and 1868 pounds of butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
Woman WithdraWS
Objection to Proof
of Vic Power Will

Duluth, June Is (P)-The objec-
ton Of Madeline Stack Power. filed
May II. to the proof Of the will of
Victor l.. Power, being withdrawn in
open court before Judge S. W. Gilpin
here this morning. the will was ad-
mitted to probate After making
two specific requests Of five thou
sand dollars, the balance Of the $295.-
600 estate was left by tile will to be
divided among seven brothers and
sisters of Mr.. Power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
Montana Man Heads
Northern Pacific
Veterans Group

Seattle. June tG. -tP)-W. f. Ben
nett of Livingston. Mont. was elect
ed president of the Veterans assoc
citation Of the Northern Pacific rail
way at a convention attended by 3G5
here yesterday. Other officers nam
cd include W W Berry. St. Paul.
vice PRESIDENT; William Dean. Liv-
lngston, secretary treasurer: j. =.
ilensel, st. Paul historians; NJ II.
Iashorn and Thomas Jackson of Liv-
iagston. and Dave Wood of James
town, ~ D., directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
BRAND WILL
TRY TO FORM
NEW CABINET
Will Invite Leaders of All Par.
ties to Forget Political
QuarrelS

Paris, June l6.--t4D --Aristidc
BRAND, who resigned as premier
yesterday, late today agreed to en-
deavor to form Il new cabinet after
he had received formal mandate
from Pre- sdcnt Doumergue.
NJ. BRAND. on leaving the E.lysec
Palace, said that his intention was
TO invite the leaders Of all parties to
forget their political quarrels and
TO join him IN an effort to find an
early and final solution Of the diff
ficulties bescttng France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
EITINGE THEATRE

That serio-comIc feature with a
happy ending, Ella Cinders," with
Colleen Moore as star and Lloyd
Hughes first Of notable supporting
cast, is being shown at the Eltinge
for the last times this evening.
Soul Mates" which comes to the
Eltinge for Thursday. is the first
comedy that Elinor Glyn has ever
written. While possessing all of that
authors penchant for romance. il is
first and foremost comedy drama.
4Aileen Prnglc and Edmund Lowe play
The leading roles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
50 kindly assisted us during the i'll
ness and death Of our daughter and
sister and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Scallon
and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

693S Hubbard, A. G.,
NJ of Lot 81, Sec
5. r 16 s, r 16 f.
Ne of that part of
Lot %. Sec 5, It 16 s.
r 16 E, lying N of N
Ii of Tr 100 and it's
extension Ely $50 ac. 5.44
6939 Hubbard, J. M,
Tr 1874. T 16 S, r IA
E, 160 ac. ............... 624.75
goal Hubbard. Matt & Lessie
May,
Part of Tr 60, T14s.
r ID E. lying N of
Redwood Canal. 81 ac 446.0O
6945 Huff, Edward r.,
N 81 acres. Tr 1853, II
16 S, r 13 f, 81 ac... 299.7O
G94G Huff, J. H.,
Tr as. r. Is s, R12
f., 100 ac, .................... 265.S7
6962 Hurd, L. l.. & Matte.
Sk. Tr POI, n 16 S,
r 1918 f, 80 ac... 261.75
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Leqal advertisement

7O76 Johnston, John Jr., "
S 40 ac, Tr $50, T
14-15 s, r 13 E, 40
ac. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1914
7O85 Jones, Evan r. &
Claire A.,
Part of M, Tr 215,
r Is S, r IA E, lying
N of H. I. r. R., 16 ac. $3.50
7O87 Jones, F. E.,
We Of Sa, Tr 81,
T 14-15 S, r 16 E,
7O88 JJones, Geraldine,
Sh of SWA, Sec %,
T 13 S, R 13 f, 80 ac. 44.5O
1892 Jones, H. T.,
S 80 ac, Tr 82, T 16
S, r Is E, so ac.......-. 322.25
1899 Jordan, Edward, Florence
S. & George H.,
Nh of SWA, Sec q,
II II S, R ID E, 80 a. 220.5O
710l Josenhaus, Ernest H.,
S 100 ac of SEA,
Sec a, r 10 S, r 13
T., 100 ac. ..............:-.. $3.50
71O4 Judson, Fred F.,
w 130 ac, Tr 161,
7 Is S, K Ia f, 13O
ac. ...-.--...-----------.----.- 1l5.5U
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

$3.50 Home Builders Loan
Assn,
E 1875 #, Tr 67, IT
16 S, r II f, exc por-
ton lying in Sails
bury's Add. and See
ley Land & Town
Co.'S. Add. to Seeley,
30 ac. .......................... 69.38
6888 Hook, Joseph f. &
Albert w.,
Tr 184B, r 13 S, RIB
II, l20 ac, .-.-...-.....--..-.- 784 "a
6s92 Hopgood, Fl. p, & Sallie,
NJ & SWH. Tr SO
T Is S, r IA E, 80 ac. 9G.75
1902 Horton, Harry w. &
Carrie w.,
W 5 ac of SK of Sh,
Tr 81, IT Is s, r IA
E, ac. ...................... 1887
1904 Hosea, s. Charles,
SHa. Tr 62, T. 16 S r
16 f, 160 ac. .............. 88O.5O
Col Hottie Dntn,,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
NJ

1872 Magee, f. II. &
Armour
SEA of SEA, Sec %,
T IL S, r IA r, 40 ac..l0o 25
1877 Main, Leroy c.
Part of Lot "a Sec 80,
T Is s, r. 16 f, lying
w of No. Canal, 6 ac.. $3.50
1880 Malan, Leo
w 40 ae, Tr 107, II Ii
S, II 1914 f, 10 ae....-34754
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
l.. " tt-li EAAt
Legal Advertisement

6989 Ingram, Mrs. Selma G.,
Lot 6, Sec 81, r Is S,
r Is E, 1.59 ac.......... $50
Lot 9, Sec 81, r Is S,
r Is E, 1.24 ac........... 7.37
Lot 13, Sec 81, T Is S,
r IS f, 1873 ac.....- 10.4O
Lot q, Sec 81, r Is
S, r Is E, 4.72 ac....... 1884
Lot %, Sec 81, r Is
S, r Is E, 4.80 ac..... $500
Lot 25, Sec 81, r. Is
S, r Is E, 4.86 ac..,. PITT
Lot a, Sec 35, r Is S,
r Is E, 1.83 ac......... 10.4O
Lot II, Sec 35, II IS
S, r Is E, 4.72 ac....... 26.34
Tr At, r Is S, r Is
+, 320 ac. ...........-...16 10000
6992 Irmer, Adolf,
Part of Sh of NWH
Of SWA and Part of
SWA of SWA, Sec
28, II 16 S, r 12 F.,
lying N & f of Canal,
35 ac. .......................... 42.43
6997 Irwin, William j.,
VIZ of SWA, Sec SO,
T Is S, K 16 f, 80 ac. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Legal Advertisement

7l85 Kingsley, Robert F.,
Estate,
S1a of NEA, Sec 10,
T II S, r IA f, 80
ac 33O.5O
1900 Knapp Investment
Co.,
w 80 ac, Tr SO, T
16 S, r IL F., 80 ac.. 1890
SR of E 80 ac, Tr
SO, T 16 S, r IL f,
40 ac .........,.................. $500
7217 Kohns, Henry C. &
Lillian NJ,
Part of Tr SO, r 13
S, r Is f, being ell
exc 4.6 ac in L.C.R.R.
r-w, 155.40 ac ............ 62711
NJ of NJ, Tr "a, T
13 S, r Is f, 80 ac 1850
VIZ, Tr 1877, r 13 S,
K Is +, 80 ac ............ 41S.5O
WY 9.33 ac of EH,
Tr 1877, T 13 S, r
IS f, 9.33 ac ............ 51.64
1919 Kral, Katherine,
Lot 13, Sec 5, T 13 S,
K 1G f, 40 ac ............ 215.0O
Let 1G, Sec 6, r 13
S, K l6 f, 40 ac ........ 2l5.0
Eh Of SWA, Sec 6,
T 13 S, r 16 f, so
ac .................................. 4OG. 90
NJ Of sW1i of sEH
Sec 6, r I3 S, r 16
f, 20 ac .-...-..--.....-.... $3.50
NWA of SEA, Sec
6, T 13 S, r 16 F.,
40 ac ............................ 2O9.5O
1929 Kuns, Roy d.,
SEh of NWA, Sec
7, r IL S, r Ia f,
40 ac ........................ 134 50
1921 Kurz, Edward j. &
Nellie j.,
NJ of NJ, Tr 81, T
Is S, K 16 f, 40 ac 22.50
SK of NJ, Tr 81, r
Is S, K 16 f, 40 ac... $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
1921 Lear, Leroy r.,
Frank M. e.

1881 Lear, Leroy r.,
Frank M. e.
John H.,
ER, Tr 149, r Is S,
r 1916 E, 160 ac..... 945.11
1885 Lee, Lloyd p,
w 1l41.S ft of Lot
10, Sec 33, T Is S,
R 16 E, STA ac,..,....)
Part of Tr 96, II Is
S. R 16 f. ,being all
of Lot II and w
1141.8 ft of Lot 1S in
Sec 33, 3l.26 ac ........ S5.74
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

IzT Ltahy, KCbert F. &
Gargiulo, Ed S.,
Part of Lot 3. Sec 10.
n IL s, r IA F. Il"
Beg at a Mt -" # S
of NV cNr' n T. 1900
#, ~ n 301.5 # to
6 Ii of S.P.R.R. NV;
tn w ale S Ii of sd
NV to w Ii of Sec
10; tn S alg w Ii of
sd See to p. o. b., 5.23
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

7O45 limos, Mike,
Part of Lot 3, Sec 33,
T Is S, r Is f, daft:
Beg at a pit on N Ii
of Lot 8, 1926 fl w
of Tr 68; tn S 1890
IT; tn w 541.4 #; tn
N & w 1888 # to a
pit on N Ii of Lot 3;
tn E 64O.9 # to beg,
17.50 ac. O
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

of Fairbanks happened to appear and broke away from the for bidden bottle long enough to sup port Hardy's Booze Bill. But the bill was defeated. It is a good good thing tho that the members from the First Division elected by. the so-called "'illiterates" were there, for the presence of any more Democrats of the Hardy type sure ly would have spelled defeat for the forces of LAW AND ORDER.
 Bill No 13 was introduced by Grier of Anchorage who later in- troduced the GREER LITERACY BILL and then himself extracted all the "teeth." This bill became and is now the law. -r,,.-o
 House bill No. IA, is the famous
 Grier Literacy Bill ..> This bill was handed to Ben Grier after he had said that the Grant bill No. 1 was "exactly what we wanted" and Git suits me exactly" Grier's bill provided
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15
THE LAST LEGISLATURE.

UT Cne house III Cne 1aSC Leg1Sla- ture, we have narrated the first 12 bills introduced, the prominent points being this, that w. D. Grant of Wrangell, elected by the votes of "illiterates'' so his enemies charged, introduced the first bill House Bill No. l, entitled "For an act to require certain educa- ticnal qualifications for voters." In this bill MT. Grant required that all voters be able to read and write. The bill was denounced as not having "teeth" in it. Later on, J. R. Heckman told MT. Grant, "We should have supported your bill.'
 The bill to abolish the fish hatch cries introduced by William L. Paul was defeated by combination of votes from the Fourth Division and MT. Hardy of the First Divis ion, who by their votes went on record of being in favor of the further waste of the Peoples money.
 Bil No. 2, introduced by MT. Sundquist of Candle, extended the time in which miners could file liens to 90 days; but Jos. Murray of Mccarthy, fought the increase on the ground that it was not fair to "capital who might buy mine sometime," and so the time was reduced to 45 days. But MT. Sundquist got the time increased to 60 days in which form it passed the House with Jos. Murray of the Third Division the only man voting against the interest of the miner.
 The next bill to be introduced was the famous BOOZE BILL. It was also the first bill introduced by MT. Hardy, of Juneau, the only Democrat elected from the First Division. By thls b1ll MT. Hardy attempted to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Act and was supported in his attempt by Dr. Borland, who who practices medicine on the side, and took a much needed rest outside last month while the Grand Jury was in session. Supporting MT. Hardy was H. L. Faulkner, popular attorney of bootleggers, and while. MT. Faulkner admits now that he was not then citizen, aoo1-o oon,oe+1x, ;,, .fovor of oYtond-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
JEW CONSIDERED FOR POST
IN POLISH CABINET
Leader of Polish Peasants Urges Grant.
ing Jewish Demands for
Equality

Warsaw (J. It. A.)-The appoint
ment of a jew to the post of Minister Of
Finance in the Polish cabinet, which is
now in the process of formation follow
ing the resignation of the coalition gov
ernmcnt headed by Count Alexander
Skrzynski, is n strong probability, ac-
cordinE TO n report of the local Yiddish
paper, Der Hajnt."
The newspaper reports that Win
Gently WitoS, leader of the powerful Pol
ish peasant party, Piast. and former
prime minister, in discussing the for
nation of the new cabinet, expressed
the opinion to his political friends that
the only solution Of the financial crisis
in Poland seems TO rest in the appoint
ment of Jewish financier to the post
of Finance Minister.
When told by his political friends
that prior to the acceptance of such
post. the Jewish leaders would task
their own conditions" Witos is re-
ported to have replied: Very well.
1t is necessary to satisfy the demands
of the Jewish population. Besides, the
demands of the Jewish population are
indeed modest. II is necessary to abol-
ish the numerus clausus. Let the Jews
20 to the universities. My peasants
find it unnecessary"
The resignation of the coalition gov
crnment followed disagreement be
tween the representatives of the ma
tional democratic party and the Left
members of the cabinet, regarding the
budget question.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

pean education, and is one Of the few
modern Hebrew scholars of which the
Jewish people can boast Of
His youth he spent in Yeshivah
(Talmudic College,, and at the age of
10 obtained his degree of Rabbi from
the great savant of Talmudlc lore,
known as the "Minsker Godol."
He is a graduate of the department
of philosophy of Heidelberg University,
where he later held the position of Pro
fessor of Philosophy for many years.
From the University of Petrograd he
obtained the degree of Doctor of Law
and later he invested the chair of
Jurisprudence in the University of
Kazan. being the only Jew ever mem
ber of the faculty of that institution.
He was also chief Rabbi of Kazan
Region. During the Kerensky regime
DR.. Leikin. together with Rabbi Maze
of Moscow, and DIR. Buisk, later Min
lister of Justice in the Republic of
Georgia. constituted Central Board
for all the Jewish communities of Rus