davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
ARAB AND ZIONIST
EXECUTIVE WILL
SUBMIT MEMORANDA
Both Formulate Demands to Govern.
nrnt and League
Jcwish Telegraphic Agency


Jcrusalem-A new memorandum OF
the Executive of the Christian Moslcm
Association. known as the Arab Exc.
cutivc. will be- submitted TO the forth
coming session II the Permanent Man.
dates Commission which will take place
in Gcncyn In June.
l. was learned that the memorandum
makes only two points, one referring
10 articles 81 Of the covenant OF the
League Of Nations. providing for the in
dependence Of Palestine and the second
to articles in the Palestine Mandate
providing for local autonomy.
Jcrusalem-A memorandum OF the
Zionist Executive in Jerusalem will also
he submitted 10 the Permanent MAI.
dates Commission. The memorandum
contains In its first part information
with regard to the progress made In
Palestine. The second part of the
memorandum Of the Zionist Executive
emphasizes the demands OF the jew.
isn population concerning government
grants for Hebrew education and land
for Jewish colonization The memornn-
dun also contains for the first time Il
demand that the Palestine government,
participate in the Jewish health budget
The memorandum will also criticise the
British government for itS reply to the
letter Of Dr Chain Welzmnnn of last
D,tpl,r
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
ROUMANIAN JEWS FORM
SELF DEFENSE UNIT
Strive to Prevent Riots in Forthcoming
Elections.
lJewish Telegrnphic Agency,

Bucharest--A Jewish sclf-defense
unit for the purpose Of preventing anti
Semitic riots during the forthcoming
elections was created in the City of
Maramorcsh, reports received here
state.
a delegation representing the Jewish
community of Maramorcsh appeared
before the local Chief OF Police and
Informed him Of the forming of the
unit
When n group of anti-Scmitic ngitn-
tors arrived in the town of Vischeu
and started to deliver melting ad-
dresses. they were surrounded by a
unit Of the Jewish self-defense and
compelled to leave the city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
STUDENTS TRIED FOR AT
TACKING RABBITS HOUSE
ON PASSOVER NIGHT.
tJewish Tciegrsphic Agency

BuchareSt-Three ROumanian stud
cnts of the Galatz Lyceum will be tried
for an anti-Jcwish attack.
The District Attorney Of Galntz
started proceedings against the students
Lazarescu, Simionescu and Icrva, who
are charged with having attacked. to-
gcthcr with other students, the house
Of Rabbi Spiro on Passover night They
threw stones through the windows and
caused damage.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
BILL TO CONFISCATE JEW
ISH PROPERTY DEFEAT
ED IN REICHSTAG.
LJcwlsh Telcgraphic Agency

Bcrlin-Thc bill asking for the con.
HScatiun Of the property of East Euro
pean Jews in Germany was defeated to-
day by an overwhelming majority In
the Reichstag.
The bill was introduced by the Na-
tionalistic Anti-Scmitic Party Of the
Noelkischc. Even Nationalistic leaders
like Count Wcstarp voted against the
bill. Only n few Nationalists and
Communists voted for ii.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
ANTI SEMITIC INTERNA-
TIONAL CONGRESS WILL
BE "ARYAN CHRISTIAN"
DEMONSTRATION

Copenhagen tJ. T. A.)-The anti
Semitic World Congress, called by the
Viennese headquarters nf the Anti.
Semitic International created at the last
anti-Semitic conference, will take place
II July at Springforbi, near Copenha-
gen.
Delegates from cs countries nre e8.
pected to attend
The congress is planned as an
"Aryan Christian demonstration" for
the creation Of united ant'.Semitic
front.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
FIRE DESTROYS 80 HOUSES

Moscow J. T. AD-Thirty houses
were destroyed In fire which broke
out last Thursday night in Miropol, in
the district Of Zhitomir. Much damage
was caused, machinery and workshops
being destroyed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

in number and influence.
The evening gave Il different turn to
the mind uf the listener The world
moves forward guided by n very small
minority. Some lead ten. some a score.
some thousands. Are you leading?
What Is the responsibility Of a min.
lister 10 his congregation. and what
obligation does the congregation ow.
the minister, II any
The query arises by reason of a
sermon delivered by Rev. l.. W Benc.
dict of PnrRland Baptist Church, Louis.
vile. He criticized parents of his con.
grcgatIon for not drvOting proper at.
tention to their children.
by a vote of 116 TO 100 the congrc.
CATION declared him unSeated. Foolish
ness. \ minister. priest. or rabbi. must
say what is In his heart. He may be-
in error, that is because he is Just n
man, hut almost always hr is honest In
~ ''"'i 'i''l"hN Nhi'li HhHN III MS
critics are not. What we need from
the pulpit il more spirituality and les
politic> church or otherwise.
The discussion turned toward the
strenuous life We lead and its demands
In the way Of amusement. This natural.
ly caused mention Of the drama. the
modern circus aud rodco. or wild ves,
shows.
Probably the mort exciting stunt In
rodcn. which is series of thrills Is
an act entitled "hulldogging strer."
This is done by n cowboy mounted on
Il horse chasing a galloping steer. As
the cowboy comes along side the steer,
he hurls himself OF the horse. throws
one arm under the neck of the steer
reaches mp, grabs hold of the horn and
bending the neck compels the animal To
stop and roll over. Well. in the talk
that followed. crowed gently about
how at least we moderns had n new
'''' 'ihi 'ii''I h''h N'il'N lldi 'llt lllt
excitement that had been lost 10 the
The quiet man who knows what he
is talking about. said Read PhilippuS."
| did. Philippus lived about $50 A. u.
lir reported Il sporting event as FOL.
lows: The well mounted troupe Of
bull fighters from Thcssaly, armed
agains the beasts with no weapons hut
their hands. spur their horses 10 run
along side the Galloping bull. bent on
throwing round its neck the moose Of
their arms. at the same time pulling
II towards the ground by thus hanging
themselves at the end of its neck and
weighing down lis head. they roll over
even such "A powerful brute.
In science. medicine and tranSpor
tntiOn we have made progress, hut in
art. literature physical prowesS. and
men of great spirituality we are lack-
ing. still each of us can develop our
selves somewhat.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
CODREANU. ARRESTED FOR
THREAT ON LIFE OF Foe
SANY CHIEF OF POLICE,
RELEASED

Bucharest 81, T. A)-Celea Cordr-
anu, murderer OF the Jassy chief Of 20
lice, Monchu, who was arrested in Foe
sany for threatening to kill the local
chief of police has been released.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Last evening. | was
u Judge al an orator.
ical contest. Six col.
legc students who had
been chosen in elm.
inatiun contests par
tlclpatcd.
These six boys
hive now developed
a spirit OF leadership
Of great valve TO the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

They could, if they sought, also
find standards here. As the New
York s6,OOO,OOO drive of the United
Jewish Campaign is nearing its sue
cessful conclusion, along comes John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., with 100000
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

Many throughout the country will
no doubt applaud the decision of the
National Conference on Jewish Cul-
ture and Education which was called
by the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea. The conference, which formed
the association for Jewish Education
and Culture has succeeded in elimi-
mating from its program those edges
which would be most likely to create
friction on the question Of Jewish
education.
In addition TO its purely Zionist ac-
tivties, of which the new association
makes no secret, ii also intends, ac-
cording 10 its program, to encourage
Jewish educational work ON larger
scale, on the need of which there
seems to be no division.
There can be no objection to "fos-
tering in American Jewish life an ap-
preciation of Jewish cultural values;
to create better understanding OF
Jewish traditions and aspirations;
and the cultivation and dissemination
of the Hebrew language and litera-
ture."
The fears entertained by those who
are interested in religious education.
in the various Sunday schools and
Talmud Torahs, either of the Ortho-
dox or Reform, were allayed by the
fact that direct interference in the
work Of the various religious and
educational Institutions will not be at
tempted by the new association
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

contribution "for the relief of the
Jewish people in Poland and Russia"
Are there many Of those exclusive
country club members who would APP
piaud John D. Rockefeller when he
say in his letter accompanying the
gift:
"ln matter of this kind, there
ought TO be no barriers Of race or
creed; therefore, although my partic-
ipation IN ;he movement has not been
solicited, | hope you will allow me to
enclose herewith my check for $780,
600 toward the fund, which dc-with
the best wishes for the successful
contamination Of the campaign
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

community. Each have loyal follow.
erS and ns long as they lead con,
tructively, their groups will Increase
in number and influence.
The evening gave Il different turn to
the mind uf the listener. The world
moves forward guided by very small
minority. Some lead ten. some a score.
some thousands. Are you leading
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

flied service and is serving in the
nal
County Commissioner Jens SchOu
is able to be around and attend to
business but is still disabled from the
injuries which he received in an auto
accident three weeks ago today. His
right arm is lame and sore and his
right hand still swollen, and this in
terferes with his work as creamery
secretary. His head which was cut
and bruised also bothers him still.
A leg and hip which was bruised are
giving him but little trouble. At the
time of the accident Mr.. Schou was
on his way to Fulda with party of
creamery directors to attend a meet
ing. They were facing a strong wind
and steam from the radiator and gas
from the engine came up through the
foOtboards of the car and Mr.. Schou
thought the robe had caught fire.
He jumped up to stamp on the robe
and lurched out of the car backwards
while the machine was travelling be-
tween thirty and forty miles an
hour.-Morgan Messenger.
Mrs. Bess Thomas of Redwood
Falls is acting as Chief Operator in
the local Tri-State Telephone office
during the month of February
Morton Enterprise.
Mrs. Chas. Orth and son, Donald,
left Saturday for Spokane, Wash,
accompanied by her brother, Harry
Foster, who has been visiting here
At Devils Lake, N. d., they will be
joined by another brother and all
will make the trip west together
Morton Enterprise.
The senate can be counted on to
gag itself when it notices the same
symntom in the public.
Chewing tobacco had one virtue.
1t gave you something to bite on
when male person said ''as it
were"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
{. |. BIanChar Sees
Minnesota Panic
Seed Corn Famine
MARTIN COUNTY CORN MAN
URGES FARMERS TO REALIZE
DANGER OF POOR AND
SCARCE SEED CORN.
C. l.. Blanchar, the corn authority

of Martin County, sees a real seed
corn famine facing Minnesota. In
THE Fairmont Sentinel he says:
81 have been requested to give my
views on the seed corn situation
do not pretend to know the exact
seed corn situation, but l feel safe in
repeating what l have often said and
what l have heard men in positions
80 know say, that we are facing the
worst seed corn situation we have
every known. Yet l believe nearly
every farmer will plant his fields with
some kind of stuff.
''In the first place, you will recall
that the freeze last October covered
tshc whole corn belt. 1t froze even
an Texas. Zero weather hit southern
aowa day earlier than it did north
fern Iowa. The seed corn situation,
rs not merely local question, it is a
general proposition.
"After the big freeze l inquired of
fourteen farmers if they had seed
gathered before the freeze. Only
tNs, had picked enough for their own
Hse and two more partly enough.
when | was up at the Comfrey
corn show, l found more than half
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

the exhibits hopelessly frozen. in
quired of farmers from various parts
sof Watonwan, Brown and Cotton
wood counties, but not one thought
one half of his neighbors had saved
seed before the freeze.
can Iowa farm paper reports that
the bankers made statewide survey
through their organizations and re-
ported a serious shortage in every
county, and that seed saved after the
freeze gave termination tests of from
zero to fifty per cent; seed saved be-
fore the freeze from 60 to 80 per cent.
The 80 to 95 per cent seed which Iowa
usually has does not exist this year.
do not understand why the test is
low, unless it is because the seed was
left in outside buildings and not fire
dried or stored where it would not
freeze.
"While up at the Minnesota corn
show l talked with farmers and seed
corn men. The situation appears
about the same everywhere. talked
with the head corn men of two of the
largest seed houses in the state. They
said they had practically no seed left
for sale. They are trying to work up
some lots of crib corn. They have
given up as useless efforts to get seed
from the 1925 crop. The cribs of old
corn that farmers claim as testing 80
l. IL
about 60 per cent. The ear testing
they are making costs from $3.50 to
$500 bushel, and the best seed they
can get out of it is nn!v At ..nort 8
per cent termination and that of
course would be rather weak compar-
ed with real seed corn.
"You can draw your own conclu-
sions regarding the high testing 1923
and 1924 cribs of corn in our county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

two or three hundred bushels of seed
less than usual. The corn at oul
county show was a most creditable
showing. But through inquiry
learned that practically every bushel
which the exhibitors had to spare was
already spoken for, with the excep-
ton of three who have regular seed
houses.
$50 far as 1 can learn there is only
about 600 bushels of real seed corn
for sale in our county. No doubt
thousands of bushels are needed. To
meet this need all kinds of substi-
tutes will have to be used. Many
will try to get supply by testing
seed gatherings after the freezing
A great many are lured to cheap So
called high testing old crib corn. By
all means don't take anybody's word
for how corn tests. Your best friend
may be the most honest man in the
world, yet not know how to success
fully test seed corn.
Farmers generally take too much
for granted in testing their corn.
When neighbor says that practically
every kernel of his old crib corn
grows, we just naturally believe it.
Again, if you want to know if the
crib corn does really grow strong,
plant some real good corn in the same
test and make comparison.
'The seed corn men l have talked
with expect from ten to fifteen dol
lars per bushel for good seed with the
price advancing as the spring opens.
Where the price will go no one can
tell, as there is not enough real seed
corn to supply those that appreciate
the value of real seed over crib corn.
One of the largest seed men in the
state said to me: DO you know, after
all the chasing | have done over the
state to try to find seed corn, | am
surprised how little is being done,
how little is being said. The news
papers, county agents and Farm Blu
reaus, with few exceptions seem to
be almost silent | don't believe they
have yet awakened to the real seed
corn situation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

Also what it will mean to get even
good so per cent seed out of them.
During his lecture, Professor P
G. Holden, than whom there are very
few better informed, said the seeo
corn situation was both serious ano
critical and not an ear should be
planted until it has been ear tested
He also said that he felt that the seed
situation would most likely greatly
curtail the 1926 corn crop.
Speaking further he said, Get the
best seed you can possibly get and get
it in your own community. You can
move oats and other grain, but you
cannot move corn. l know. have
tried it out time and again. Corn
must be acclimated to do we'll
"Along this same line a bulletin
from our Farm School recently given
out shows that corn brought from
other states yielded 10 bushels less
per acre than corn acclimated at the
farm. Farmers contemplated send
ing away long distances for seed will
do we'll to bear this in mind Acct
mated corn of our county will no
doubt yield a great deal more than
10 bushels per acre more than seed
corn from the Dakotas. A bushel
planting six acres which at so cents
per bushel would mean loss of at
least $50 for each bushel planted.
If from northern South Dakota or
North Dakota perhaps greater loss
would come from lower yielding var
ieties If from the south there is
danger of losing the whole crop by
it failing to ripen.
at seems that farmers generally,
who picked seed early, picked only
enough for their own needs, thinking
there would be an abundance of seed.
Of the farmers who generally put up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

urday afternoon with Miss Heller
Willegalle leading.
In addition to regular class work
members of the training department
are now preparing for rural practice
teaching. The class is also now
teaching entire grades in the local
school instead of small groups as
formerly
Interesting work has been done by
class members in the n/lual train
ing rooms of the Lincoln school the
past week. Miniature houses, rep
resentative of the Colonial period,
have been built and furnished, COM
plete with period furniture rugs, cur
tains, etc. The study has been most
interesting one and the results of the
course are now on display in the
Training Department room.
The Monticello News carries the
following little item which seems to
indicate that hard times are not so
hard nor so prevalent as the pessi-
mists would have us believe. "At
the Graham hog sale at Waverly
last week one sow sold for 81 ,430 and
another for 1852. Forty-four head
were sold, at an average price of
1925 EACH"
A double wedding will take place
at Vesta Sunday at p. M. when a
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Kremin will marry brother and
sister by nearlythe same name, of
Renville. Elmer rKremin and Her.
tina Kramin and Louis Kramin and
Erma Kremin are the contracting
parties-Milroy Echo.
Mrs M. J. Bowling, who was re-
Gently appointed postmaster at DIV
ia, has resigned her position with the
federal government and has return
ed to Olivia. She has entered upon
her duties as postmaster in her home
city. P. w. Moran, former postmas-
ter, has been transferred TO the clasa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Swanson spent Friday and
Saturday in ST. Paul as member of
committee appointed by State In
pector Mr.. Flynn, to revise the pres
ent course of study and organization
of subject matter for the training
departments of Minnesota.
The fifth number of the Redwood
Falls Reading Circle was held Sat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL

DcNIille Production 'gThe Runaway"
with Clara Bow, Warner Baxter
and william Powell; Harry Carey
In "The Prairie Pirate" strong
western drama; Scarlet Streak and
News Weekly.
"The Runaway" starts off with
a bang and succeeds in keeping ones
interest at tension every foot OF
the way. Speaking strictly, every
thing Is we'll done. The direction Is
UP to the usual high DeMille stand
ard. Clara Bow as the little hard
boiled movie actress Is great. Warm
er Baxter gives corking character
ization as the He Man" leader of a
mountain clan who falls in love with
an actress. 1t is a true to life ro-
mantle drama of a bright Lights
Miss" in the back-hill country of
Kentucky and Tennessee. Harry
Carey, one of the leading opponents
of western draIha presents his latest
feature 1.-The Prairie Pirate" This
is thriller from any angle you may
look at it. and for those who enjoy
real honest western dramas this pic
ture Will have fine reception. The
serial picture THE Scarlet Streak"
and News Weekly complete the bill.
In addition to the usual presenta-
tions of Leo Doucette and his or
chestra q special number will be
given by art" Simms. 1t will be
burlesque on ."She Was Just a
Sailors Sweetheart"
On next Monday, Patriots day, the
Colonial will run continuous, giving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
May Establish
Cooperative Cheese
Factory. No. Brewer

The prospects are very good for
the establishment of a cooperative
cheese factory at North Brewer, ac-
cording to the report of Charles M.
White, chief of the division of mar
kets of the State department of ag-
riculture, who with Leon Marshall,
county agent for Penobscot county,
spoke at a largely attended meeting
of farmers held there on Wednesday
evening. g,
There was an attendance of rs
farmers and at the conclusion Of
the discussion a committee of five
men was chosen to canvass the ter
ritorv to find out if there are enough
cows to assure the success of the
project. About $50 cows are needed
within tive-mile radius.
Dairymen of that section have
been obliged to return to the sale
of dairy butter and with a limited
market, good prices could not be Sc
cured. The establishment of a CO.
operative cheese factory there would
give the dairymen a year round out
let for the milk.
There are two cheese factories be-
ing operated successfully in the
State at the present time, one a pri-
vate project at Newburg and the
other cooperative enterprise at
Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Plan Meetings
To Discuss Better
Marketing of Apples

A series of Is or 20 meetings for
orchardists will be held during May
in IL counties of the State under
the auspices of the local Fruit
Growers Associations with the CO.
operation of the division of markets
of tie State department of agricul.
ture. Charles NJ. White, chief of ln>
division, announced Thursday.
The schedule which will be ar
ranged in a short time will include
conferences in the following coun.
ties: kennebec, Waldo, Oxford
York. Penobscot, Piscataquis, Frank
lin, Sagadahoc, Cumberland, An
droscCggin. and Knox.
Speakers at these sessions will be
Fred c. Sturtevant. assistant in the
division of markets, and another
member of the department who will
take up the subject, spraying" Mr.
White, chief of the division, will
speak at number of the confer
ences. Better methods of marketing
the Maine apples will be the topic
for consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Significant Facts
About Maine Woods
Outlined by Dept.

Forest Commissioner Neil L. Vio-
lette Thursday sent to various school
superintendent pamphlet giving
! facts about Maine forests to be used
in connection with American Forest
Week. April 1924.
1.-THE forests of the state are the
mainstay of the transportation sys-
tenn" says the pamphlet.
1T Is estimated that over 80 per
cent of the total freight tonnage
originating in Maine is made up of
forest products.
"The wood using industries en-
ploy "a per cent of the total number
of employees employed by manufac-
turing establishments.
"Forty-three per cent of the en-
tire capital invested in manufactur-
Ing industries in the state is invested
In wood using industries.
THE pulp and paper industry
leads all other industries in the
state in the total value of its prod
ucts, in the number of it's employees
and in the amount of it's payroll.
Maine is, in fact, the leading state
in the union in the consumption of
wood pulp. Newspapers and maya
zines throughout the country are
printed largely on paper made from
Maine grown wood.
Names forests play an important
role in preventing floods, by regu-
lating stream flow.
Nearly one half of the total area
listed as farm land in the state is
wooded.
1.-THE woodlot is one of the farm
er's greatest assets, and the products
from these woodlots rank third in
value among ell farm crops, and are
| exceeded only by potatoes, hay and
forage.
] From the standpoint Of recrea-