davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Merchants shut Down.

Illustrating the serious effects of the
economic crisis ON the trade and com
merce of crnc"w. Miss May say. that
one thousand merchants were unable
10 renew their trading patents for
1926. There were 1900 Jewish mor-
chants In Cracow at the beginning "f
1925 OF the $500 who continued In
business this wear, 1900 have already
been compelled to suspend payments
Five hundred and forty tailors and shoe
makers last year gave employment Il"
200 workmcn last year. Now there
are only $50 shops open in these indus
tries other industries have been wip.
ed out completely and Unemployment
totals 75"s Miss May urges that funds
be sent for the opening Of soup-kitchcns
and the establishment Of credit in or
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Feed Our Children
CracOw Jews Plead
Capital of Western Galicia Also
Caught in COuntry's Economic
Collapse.

The Jews of crncow. capital Of
Western Galicia. caught In the ecOno-
mic collapse of Galician Jewry. have
sent a plea 10 American Jewry, though
Miss lrma May. special commissioner
10 Eastern Europe of the SlJO0nO 900
United Jewish Campaign, to save
their children.
In this petition which Miss May has
transmitted by cable TO David \.
Brown. national chnirman Of the
United Jewish Campaign, Miss May
says that the Jewish population Of Cra-
COW. including its suburbs. is l52.UOO.
sixty percent Of the children are al
ready starving and fami>hed Young ap-
prentices faint from hunger at their
work
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Bring your milk bottles" to
the Purim play of Hadassah.
March ith.
SIONIiN CLUB

Tw" more weeks You may not
realize II, hut that is all the time
left until our dance on March II. at
Coronado club. We need not tell you
any more In detail. our seven yenr>'
experience in giving dances should
alone convince you that we know what
is necessary for successful dance and
what the discriminating dancing pub
lie wants Joe Mann and his original
and complete eleven piece orchestra
will he featured
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
b. NJ. II. LADIES' AUXILIARY
PURIM MASQUERADE BALL

The Purim Masquerade Dance and
Social to he given by the Il. VI. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary is well under way.
Plans have been thoroughly completed.
and once more we assure you pleas
ant time.
George Morrison. himself. and his
o-piece orchestra will furnish the mu.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

der to prevent the total economic col.
lapse of the Jews Of Cracow.
Soup kitchens for the sake Of the
children is their first and general plea. ="
Miss May writes. She adds that the
situation in Biaa. Bielsko Nowysacz
Kalwarya. Wadowice, Andrychow and
Tarnow towns in the Cracow province,
is even worse.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

sic. Many prizes will he given for
best costumes. etc. Let us make it
clear in your minds that it is not eS-
sential that you come masked
Don't forget the date. February oS.
sunday evening. at the Il. NJ. H. ball
room. sixteenth aud Gaylord street
Tickets may be- obtained from any
member Of the organization, and will
also he sold at the door
We are contemplating seeing you the
night Of the 2Sth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
CTo be continued }

Deputy Olivetti. chairman Of the
General Fascist Federation Of Italian
Industry, has been elected chairman OF
the National Institute Of Italian For
cign Trade which has just been formed
in Rome. All the large Italian com
paries interested in export trade are
members Of the institute.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
SOLDIERS ON HORSEBACK TAKE AWAY
LAST PIECE OF FURNITURE AND TOOLS
FROM JEWS UNABLE TO PAY TAXES
Max Manschewit2 Industrial Leader in Cincinnati, and
Prominent Zionist Writes Brown Moving Letter of
What He Saw in Poland.
EAGER TO HELP IN $4,000, 900 CAMPAIGN

soldiers on horseback ride mp to
homes In Poland and take away the
last pitiful piece of furniture and con
flscate precious heirloOms and even
tools for non.payment Of taxes which
the suffering Jews of that country are
unable to pay says Max Manischewitz.
industrial leader Of Cincinnati in a
letter to David A. Brown. chairman Of
the tl5.G1,O11 United Jewish Cam
paign Mr.. Mnnischewitz, whose name
i a familiar word In every Jewish
home and hundreds Of thousands Of
non-Jewish households throughout the
world recently returned from Poland
where he saw the appalling misery Of
millions. Mr. Mnni>chewitz equally
well-knowu in the realm Of philan-
ihropy and prominently Identified with
the Zionist movement implores Mr..
Brown to do all in his power To send
help to Poland Immediately aud offers
his own services to the Campaign in
any way You deem proper
Mr., Mani>chewitz'S letter:
Il have just returned from Poland
where had the opportunity To study
conditions tirst-ha ] feel II my duty
10 tell You Of the experiences went
through while there. and to describe to
you as briefly as possible the conditions
prevailing throughout Poland, especi-
ally with reference 10 the Jews
Il am writing t" you in full conf
d"nce that my words will not be in
orr the land nS on. who gives Of his
We th and health Ia help Jewry in
III, distress
''N lle | was ia Poland heard p.-o-
pie spclk of you In most glowing terms
as one the greatest bcuefactors. and
many Of the leaders of Polish Jewry.
with whom | had the chance OF talk
Ing and taking counsel aske,. me in
particular to convey To you their graft
lUit lhT All YOU 90 Tor Ih' fbl1Sn Jews.
and also I" describe {" You the hor-
rihle conditions under which they are
struggling
Fall Of the Zlota
You are undoubtedly aware Of the
slump that the Il";a has taken. but
few people know what effect this slump
has had on Jewish business. Jewish
labor. and Jewish life IN general. No
business man or manufacturer is in
position I" conduct his business. for
there is no telling what the Zloia may
do In the next hour. Everything is
done on cash basis and as may be-
rendily understood. it is very difficult
to do business in that manner Bank
ruptcieS and suicides become a general
occurrence II would not he an eNag-
geration to say that there is a suicide
case reported practically daily. The un-
employment situation becomes almost
unbearahle. and tens Of thousands Of
Jewish laborers We're thrown out on the
market where they wander around in
utter desperation not knowing TO whom
10 turn, and from where they may ex-
pect some help.
II have great deal Of acquaintanceS
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

In Poland, particularly In Warsaw. and
It was my own sad experience to meet
on my last visit there many Of my
acquaintance who only year ago
We're considered to be well-to-do. some
Of them even rich according to Amer
lean Standardsl now begging for a
piece Of bread.
4 Unique Soup Kitchen
"one thing which think may give
Won some idea Of the state of affairs
in Poland. is free kitchen which has
been recently established in Warsaw.
ana which has n membership Of more
than 900. This free kitchen is prob
ably one of It's kind in the whole
world. and its object j. TO take care ~
Jews who are. In the puhllc'S estimate.
considered 10 he rich. hut who in real
ity have lost everything they ever had
Among them are many individuals
met wear ago. who. In order to get
some food must 90 10 this kitchen. So
that people NAV not know the condi-
tion in which they find themselves. 1t
meals hut the money is afterwards
refunded 10 them secretly.
Soldiers on Horseback
In addition To the fiucruation of
the currency Of which the entire coun-
try suffers extensively. and the Jews
who comprise the husiness class Of the
country suffer in particular great
deal of distress is caused due 10 the
heavy taxation imposed upon the Jews
had chance to see with my own
ewes sad spectacle where officers on
horseback came 10 Jewish sections to
confiScate furniture and clothes from
the homes on account Of back taxation.
In many places the chairs, tables and
other belongings which are removed
from the homes are the only posses
sionS that they have; even the very
tools with which the bread winner of
the family makes his living are taken
away by the Government on account
of unpaid taxes.
4 Catastrophe Impends.
Il have spent many M hour with
the leaders Of Iewry in Poland-to
mention only few whom You prob
ably know-Dr. Klumel. Senator
SchershevEy and Mr. Yatzkan of one
of the largest newspapers in Poland,
and many others, and they Were all Of
the opinion that immediate help must
come If Polish Jewry is 10 he saved
from n catastrophe.
Il know very well that there is no
need in my urging You TO do all you
can for the Polish Jews, as | know that
you have cOnSecrated Yourself 10 the
cause Of alleviating the sufreringS Of
Eastern Iewry, hut / feel il is my
duty as an eye witness to write you
all of this and add my voice TO the
supplications that come from the other
side. that you do all you can to send
them the help You intend sending
speedily as possible May I at the
same time offer my humble cooperation
in any way YOU deem proper for this
noble cause in which you are engag ged ?"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Weep for him who suffers. but not
for him who dies For he who dies.
goes {" eternal peace: hut he who re-
mains alive. must routinur to suffer,
The THlmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
The Jews Nearning

am not bOHsting. Please do not
misunderstood me. | merely tell you
these things to remove n bad impress
sion that You may have had in your
hearts or in your minds. For we have
beautiful and glorious ideals. We are
not only seekers after wealth. seekers
after power and influence: we are not
despicable human beings who want TO
overthrow governments, but we. too.
yearn after the finer things in life we
want those finer things: we want to
SEQ spread the humanitarian precepts
that we teach, those beautiful thoughts
that are universal. We want to see
them spread over every nook and corner
of the earth. My plea is only that we
he regarded as some of Gods children.
who want to see established kingdom
Of God on earth. This is supposed to
he the much spoken of, but little un-
derstood Jewish mission.
But there are the universal teachings
that we have, and I want to say word
about these The Jew is also interested
in bringing about social Justice. an in
tcrnational Justice. He wants to sup
port movements that foster peace; he
wants to see these established as per
pctual Institutions of man. The Jew
wants td seek after truth.
Some people sny that we should be
very careful i'm seeking after truth, he
cause we will find that science and re
ligion are incompatible; we will nnd
that the Bible tells MS one thing and
evolution tells us another; we will find
that scientists have nothing to do with
religion and that college students who
are brought mp in scientific atmos-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

y" man dies before his timc.-TnI-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

its God than our people, whose trials
and tribulatiOns. whose prosecutions
would have embittcred less faithful
and weaker nation hundreds and per
haps thousands Of years ago against
its God? Was there ever marytr-
dom greater than that of thousands of
Spanish Jews who refused to acknowl-
edge the God of Torquemada and suf,
fered most terrible agonies? Or taking
our family life, can any nation show
or claim a cleaner family life than
ours?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Always acknowledge the truth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

In Poland. particularly in Warsaw. and
II was my own sad experience to meet
on my last visit there many Of my
acquaintance who only year ago
were considered to be well-to-do. some
Of them even rich according to Amer
lean Standardsi now begging for a
niece of hread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.

ooDN ID1L. l.. ~
New SIR. hung. bath. ami; $3.50,
$3.50 cash, $50 per month.
New or bung bath ami. oak floors
Beautiful 5-r. semi-bung.. tile bath. ami.
h. W h. fireplace: 50 500. Easy terms.
7-r house tile bath, ami, h.-w.h.. Gel
lar, laundry tubs. screens and awnings
PTEEv 7; .''y~rI
Phone H. ats. eli Nj haiales Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
BUILDING LOTS.
FARMS

I 81 5o0-7-room shinngle cottage, with all
city convenien :es: two large level shady lots;
Ss,300-in old property, with shrubbery.
fruit and garden: high yu level lot; all i'm
Unfinished second floor garage: easy s,S' terms.
SIS. 5O0--La. go house of 8 rooms. ? baths
and sleeping norch Attractive corner. 30 by
is leaving city and must sell; may be used
$4,000 rooms. sleeping porch and bath
lot 50 by 1875 all improvements; paved
ss75oMs looms a Baths s''' nearing r'esi'f COM
pletion: five extra large rooms and bath first
an ah oors
" s76o-Larse bungalow,. 27e by 40: 5
En- cedar closet, oak floors and h-wh
er having left Washinston ' offers big redn due
ton In price: large lot many trees; quiet
III sss IN sr part ID
floors throughout; fireplace.
So. 5oo-Another owner leaving Washing.
larFe ieyei; shady s lssst, with sarase;; small
'nl six s't coonsl n An opportunity like
ing. Coy. home in setting Of fine oak trees.
on level lot. on paved street. close to 14th
at soo9s 4sDsas ssSra
tions and fixtures: new hot-water heating
ps rdoms o xn aaf soyrn, and t.
house at. a bargain and the new owner will
get the benefit
.s1O75O-6 rooms. stories: new houses
with every convenience: pantries with built
in ice boxes: tiled baths. built-in tubs fire
places. h.-w. heat oak floors: very large
rooms: full-length screens; garage. Good
D. c. neigh borhood Terms.
S13T50--7 rooms. sleeping porch. attic
and pantry: large rooms. conveniently
planned: tiled baths. built-in tubs INV.
heat fireplaces: near two car lines. school.
theater and stores. and half square from new
park. Real value in D. c. homes for large
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FARMS.
l275o-Price has been greatly reduced
on 4S-acre farm in order to settle estate
Location, near Brookeville pike: land high.
gently rolling all .tillable. Large house, 10
rooms with running water. bath and hot
water heat Located in one of the best
rieig h borhoods in the county.
$50 O0O--165 acres in Sandy Spring sec
ton: all under cultivation: stream in every
field: Groom stone house: stone barn. so by
70: courthouse 90 by 80: machine shed
garage henhouse etc: tenant house.
r. D. LILLE,
Corner Laurel and Carroll AYES.
TakOma Park.
Col $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

1923 MONROE ST. NV.
SEMI-DETACHED, VACANT,
GRUVER BUILT. OPEN
AND LIGHTED. 9 ROOMS,
2 BATHS, 2-CAR GARAGE.
TERMS. ANY BROKER OR
F. E. MALONEY. MAIN 267O
OR KEN. 12S-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

150s- KrA aHg w 81
large S-room houses: 4 large bedrooms.
double sleeping .porches and attic. open fire.
place. INV H.. hardwood floors. tiled bath,
built-in tub and shower. large outside pantry
equipped with Frigidare ice box, breakfast
room and huilt-in ironing board. If you
looking for q good. roomy home. you will
md it here. Price reasonable; special terms
70 responsible purchaser. Open and lighted
daily until 9 pm.
B +. HOLMES.
Owner and Builder, Your Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
SPLENDID DETACHED HOMES.
SAILS ADDITION

PRICED So. 900 BELOW MARKET.
owner viii sell his ideal home Of unusual.
ly large rooms and reception hall for only
S15.5 reasonable terms to a respons-
ible person. You will find everything need
ed for a sure enough Lveable home. This
house is in the finest of condition. There
are lots of flowers shrubhery fruit trees
and q garage to match the house. You
should surely see this bargain before select
GEORGE P. GROVE.
N. 1915. 4OS Invest Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

tContinued.l
BTNGA LOWS-MODERN,b ROOMS. BATH.
cleo, large lot. Just reprinted and repaired.
Real homes in good section. nearby Virginia.
Surprisingly low cash payment and unique
owner. E. A ELDRED. West 1ei: evenings
Adams 559-W. or Mr.. ORRISON Clarendon
32l. and inspect Sunday.
BUNGALOW. BARGAIN-NENLY PAPER
ID and nainted: 3 good rooms front and
rear porches: well shaded lot; close to bus
hne Only $1,000 Inspect this! Buy on
practically your terms from owner
F. F. CARTER. West 1G2. or call Mr.
QRRlSON. Clarendon 321. Office open Sum
BEAUTIFUL ELASTICO BUNGELOW-
SS.50O.00, easy terms. rooms oak
noors throughout. electricity. heat, bath,
elec. range, cellar, large attic, double garage
= acre. all fenced in: space for nice gar
zen; tennis court and chic&en yard; Is
apple trees, 4 peach trees; electric lights
gate posts; 10 min. drive from Washington;
3ne block Off concrete highway. Arlington,
70 Have TO sell at once. BY owner. Call
Clarendon 514.W-2 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
sALE-sURryRRAN PROPERTY.

e-ROOM TWO-sTORY HOUSE AMI:
steel windows and girders: screened through
out Reduced from $1,000 to $4,000 to
Broom new house concrete cellar: in
hrst-class section; English style: double ga
gain. SO. 500
broom bungalow: four extra lots; ami
tial cash payment
4-room bungalow; construction:
plumbing. 81 900.
=, 4-roon bungalow, near Key Bridge. on
the heights. IT sold at at once. So $50: sub
stantial reduction for cash
,. Small farms and acreage suitable for SUBJ
division.
SAFFELL. REIBLE G. CO,
TAYLOR Ave and Maple ST
Phone Clarendon SIS. Clarendon, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

64I sth ST. NE.-6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
including an exceptionally large. bright t,
good condition: located on beautiful shaded
street: first commercial zone. Price reason
able. Very small cash payment. balance ike
rent.
7l6 Sth ST. n.e-Ten-room. 3:story brick
house having 2 baths. extra toilet and sta
Electricity long back yard and 2;car brick
garage; house newly papered and painted
located in first commercial zone. Price ana
terms reasonable: no trusts to be renewed
East Washington Realty Co.
rinco,r 1oa5 no Sth St. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
$3.50 CASH

1242 Irving st. me-. Brookland-Seven
large rooms cleo; front and rear porches;
detached. on a level lot 5ox15o. with fruit
trees, grape vines. Priced low for quick
eain With easy monthly payments. open
- ns'~"fso., SUNDAY. Or cali OWNERS. At
NoltA Jtl j. .. .A1a.-Ic 393t s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$500 CASH
balance easy monthly payments. beautiful
new bungalow. Lyon Park, near station and
stores; rooms and bath. excellent plan.
fine material. Address Box 1SS-M, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
CHEW CHASE

One block from car line EN-, Not far far, from from
home Of Dutch effect. 8 rooms and bath
open repaSse q large living r9op 70 mnnS
house: unusually large yard $3.50 cash and
easy monthly payments. Price $4,000.
Address Box 154-M. Star ofnce.-
Chevy Chase. D. C.-Read This.
With $500 or less cash we can sell you a
very we'll built and attractive new brick
water heat electricity, cedar closets. large
tiled bath with built-in fixtures; porches-
It like rent Cali Mr.. Golden for auto
to INSPECT.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
H12 16th st NV. Main $500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
DENIED
PLOT TO BLOW
UP S. P. TRAIN


Police this evening denied to the
Associated Press any plot to kill
Aimee Semple Mcpherson on her way
back to Los Angeles tonight. The
Southern Pacific railroad, over whose
lines the evangelist will leave at $40
p. M, had received no information
concerning the reported placing of
guards on the train in anticipation of
trouble.
Claude Townsen, special officer who
has been in close contact with Sheriff
Mcdonald of Cochise county for the
past three days, and likewise with the
police department. and Los Angeles
officials, stated that there was ''abso-
lutely no animosity toward Mrs. Nc
Pherson" here. ut gees without say
ing" he added, chat her abductors
are not in the immediate vicinity.
"You may say for publication that
we have no fear for the evangelist's
safety The Los Angeles officials
(Chief of Detectives Cline and Deputy
District Attorney Ryan, of course will
accompany her."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

conduct the usual services in st. Ste~
phens church netx Sunday.
Reverend Simonson found each merns
Der Of his family well. The young
ladies' Elizabeth and Katharine, were
enjoying a rest between terms at the
southern branch of the University on
California. Last Sunday Reverend
and Mrs. Simonson were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, who for many
years weer residents of Douglas. They,
with their son, Hayden, drove the
Simonsons to San Diego The whole
party were anxious to visit the AT.
thurs and Buffers at San Diego bur
they had not arrived at o'clock on
Sunday.
Reverend Simonson said that he met
old Pensioners everywhere - all in.
curing for old friends here. He also
said that he has an interesting story
to tell of a game of golf on the Holly
wood links. He could not be induced
to give the particulars for publication.
William Foster of Bisoee, who is now
at Long Beach, challenged the cleric
for a game of golf, but the challenge
came too late to be accepted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
TWO COMP .AINTS
ALLEGED MURDER
BISBEE DEATHS
(By Dispatch A. p. wre1

BISBEE( June 25.-Two complaints
charging first degree murder were
filed here today before Judge w. ?.
Craig of the county branch court,
in the cases of George Janovich and
Mrs. Alice Stokeley, respectively. The
charges We're the result of domestic
staying which occurred within a
24-hour period.
George Janovich, who was taken
into custody in connection with the
ftal stabping of his wife late We'd
nesday night was held to answer in
the superior court following an in
quest, at which it was found that
the woman came to her death as
the result of wounds inflicted with
a knife welded by her husabnd.
Mrs. Alice Stokeley was named in
the second Staying charge as the
result of the fatal shooting of her
husband late last night, at the eli
max of a family quarrel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
MRS. STOKES TO
SUE FOR PART
OF BIG ESTATE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

DENVER, June 25.-The necessary
legal foundation for a contest of the
will of the late w. E. D. Stokes, mil
lionaire, on behalf of James and Helen
Muriel, the children CT Helen ElWood
Stokes of Denver, was laid today when
Mrs. Stokes was appointed guardian
of the estate of her children by County
Judge George A. LuXford.
Letters of guardianship were issued
to her by the court after Juvenile
Judge Ben B. Lindsey had granted the
mother an order for her petition to
the court. Mrs. Stokes was represent
ed in the action by her brother, Ar
thur E. Miller, who is an attorney. 1t
was announced by Miller that Samuel
Untermyer, New York attorney, will
Immediately contest the Stokes will,
which left the entire estate to w. E.
D. Stokes, Jr., son OF the hotel man
bv n previous marriage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

MCPHERSON had taken in her flight.
The men were finally forced, because
of failing daylight and the coming of
a storm, to desist, but returned ana
presented their all out finished work,
with the result that it was unques-
tionab1y accepted.
This morning the men again will set
out and within a few hours the final
work, that of establishing the evil
dence at the shack, will have been
completed and an all-important link
in the chain of evidence in the great
est newspaper case of the century
will be completed and the facts given
fully to the world.
Because Of fear that the curious
would interrupt the competing work
or destroy the evidence wanted, the
men are refraining at this time from
giving out the exact location of the
shack and marked on the map.