davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-27
.FERMENT|NG GRAIN .
COSTS TEACHER lob
Illinois High School Instructor
Ousted Despite Claim Of
Scientific Motive.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON, ILL.,, April Pr. Fl.
Hannah, q years old, instructor in
chemistry in the Sessler township
high school, near here, believes a
laboratory experiment in grain fer
mentation has an educational value.
The school directors think differently
and have ousted him because such eX-
periments We're conducted in the
school.
But "there was no unlawful motive
In the study of fermentation which
produces alcohol Hannah claimed
and he has refused to resign as the
board demanded. Another teacher
has been employed to take his place,
however.
The dispute started from the text
book in chemistry, Hannah has eX-
planned. The making of alcohol was
described in the book, and the class
attempted the experiment. Interest
was manifested by some of the boys
in the class, and they suggested a
study of grain fermentation. small
quantity of wheat was provided by
one pupil, and it was placed in jars
to ferment, the instructor said. Three
of the boys wanted to remain after
school one evening to devote addi-
tional time to the experiment. Their
request was granted, and the school
janitor saw what was going on and
reported to the school board.
The ultimatum for Hannah to re-
sign or be prosecuted for an alleged
violation of the prohibition laws was
the result The instructor refused.
but the board ouSted him.
Pupils who asked to be allowed TO
give extra time to fermentation study
were suspended for several days.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
200 NEGROES DEFRAUDED
BY Unidentified MAN
Worthless Railway Tickets, Will
mington, N. c., to Cleveland, Sold
at Greatly Reduced Price.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, N. c., .Apri. 27.-
More than 200 negroes who bought
through-passage railroad tickets from
Wilmington to Cleveland, Ohio, for
So cash from an unidentified negro,
were put off a Seaboard passenger
train at Navassa Sunday and re-
turned to the city. The police are
looking for the visiting ticket agent.
The visitor told the men they would
be employed as iron workers in Cleve-
land at wages of 81 an hour. that
work was plentiful and that his in
terests had 500 vacant houses waiting
for occupants. He was to provide
them with meals on the trip, this
money to come out of their first
wages.
The gullibility of the suckers"
was vividly shown when they followed
his instructions to the letter in leav-
ing town. Knowing they would not
get through the station gates with
the bogus tickets, the swindler re-
quested that they all buy tickets to
Navassa in order to prevent his being
arrested as a labor agent.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
EVANGELINE BOOTH ILL.
Suffers Acute Appendicitis Attack
in New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, April q @-Evan-
geline Booth, national commander of
the Salvation Army, was in a hotel
here today seriously ill with an acute
attack of appendicitis, having return
ed from Chicago in a special car.
Against the advice of physicians,
Miss Booth insisted on coming for the
territorial congress of the Salvation
Army. Although she stood the trip
better than was expected, it was
doubted whether she could take part
in or even attend the congress.
Miss Booth arrived last night, while
her brother. Gen. Bramwell Booth of
London, was holding a Salvation Army
meeting to dedicate seven mission
aries to the foreign field. He went to
see her after the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Yard-widc, Fast color Cretonnes in full bolts or
mill lengths which means that you will surely be
able to get just the number of yards required.
Beautiful light or dark color designs that will make
lovely draperies as well as coverings of all kinds
Choice of floral, bird, stripe and foliage designs.
First F1oor-Bargain Table and Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
No Interest
or Extras" for
Charge Accounts

at Goldenberg's. Our De'
partment of Accounts will
gladly make arrangements for
you at any time.-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Lest We Forget" the Washing.
tOnians who fought for the cause of
America i'm the World War. help
build the marble Memorial Temple in
Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

VX7HEN the family is hard to
w please, and nothing tastes
sood"-give them something differ
ent. A change is what they want
Everybody tires of the same thing
over and over.
Try Pulled Rice, IFS wholly and
totally different from any other
cereal that comes to your table -
food that'sa good" for you that you
don't cat for that reason, but be-
cause you love it
Try Puffed Rice; it's steam puffed
s times its natural size; then richly
oven toasted. Rich in favor, it tastes
like toasted nutmeats, crunches IN
the mouth like fresh toast; cereal
food with the enticement of a con-
lection.
You'll find it so different, so de-
licious and attractive that you'll want
TO serve it every day. Thousands
will tell you this. Obtain today at
any grocery store. Comes ready to
serve-fo cooking.
Quaker Puffed Rice
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Harvard's Kosher
Cafeteria Opens

The Union Of Orthodox Jewish con-
grega'ions OF America. through its
Boston branch, announces the opening
OF Kosher cafeteria and students
honsc nt Harvard university. The
house Is located nj is Prescott street,
Cambridge. Mass, and accommodates
students for permanent lodging. 1t is
also open to all students for lunch and
dinner. The committee In charge con
sists Of Mr.. Leo Schwartz. Professor
Nathan Isaacs, Rabbi Landau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulirmnn and Mr.. Samuel Fcuer-
stein, president Of the Boston branch
Of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con
grcgations Of America.
This Is the first time tina, proper pro-
visions have been made for the spirit
ual as well MS physical well-being of
the Jewish students of Harvard.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Translation Excellent

Iiddish. Owed declares that "The
Autobiography of Beuvenuto Cellini''
presented to him by Ernest Rhys. editor
of Evcryman's Library, inspired him.
"Rcading this truly wonderful book, I
was reminded that |, too, had some.
thing Of life. | felt in,pclled TO write
1t. Here is the result"
Edward Good did have something of
II life, hut an account of 1t is worth
less unless II is as good as the actual
life. The greatest thing In owed
existence sccmtto have been the writ
ing Of ont of Chuos" which he be
licvcs should snvc the Jewish soul. II
Is something never before, stressed.
Owed makes one lnlieyc. "an appeal To
all nations to forgive one another the
greatest sin they had committ.d-thnt
Of not forgiving one another until
now" The srcater part Of Visions aud
Jewels Is devoted 10 telling how he
composed the book. about the various
chanccs which il underwent. the men
wlo had a hand in its revision. The
origins of its inspiration.
"visions and Jewels contains some
interesting notes despite its author. An
anecloi" which shows John Gals.
worthr's seusitivencSs aud his under.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
To Enlighten Mothers

The women's Branch of the Union of Orthodox Jew.
ish Congregations OF America has just issued pamphlet
ON The Sabbath," by Miss Beatrice s. Gem This is
described the first Of "A number Of simple
talks with mothers the various phases of the Jewish
religion, with the womcn's Branh Is planning to publish
nnder the title OF THE Jewish Home Series Tho min
these pamphlets Is cnshten so that they
In turn, may be able to enghten their children The
series VIII cover the following subjects
The sabbath Miss Beatrice s. Gem (now ready
The Major Festivals the Jewish Caendar-AIrs
jacob A. Doigenas.
The Minor Festivals on the Jewish Calendar-Niss
IIadassah Levine.
The Jewish Fast Days-Mrs Joseph IL Iookstein
Symbols and Ceremonies Of the Jewish Home Author
to br ann6hncedJ
Symbols and Rites of the Synagogue Herbert
s. Goldstcin.
Dietary I.aws-Mrs Bernard Revel.
The l'ible-Alrs David tie Sola Pool
The Trninins n our Chdren-Mrs leo Jung
Jewish Family LKe-t Author TO be afnouncedj
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

ties and aristocrats --becausc Of Oy-
vcd's literary aspirations. ana the high
uualty Of his world.fnmons cameos.
In Visions and Jcwc!s," Edward
Good (which name he adopted Upon
establishing himself in b,isincss) out.
lines the most important phases of his
career II probably was flied with
innumcrablo adventures apparently
he has cone in contact with some Of
the most brilliant entertaining and in.
tclligcnt minds in England and Europe
His intimate contact with and his over
flowing lovc for beautiful jewels ought
to have given him unusual nuafices on
men and things. But a judgment
based so'aly on Visions and Jewels
would decree that Moysheh Owed has
led drHb existence. has not appreci.
ntcd fIic beauties which surround him.
il entirely unconscious of thc value of
true Friendships.
Unfortunately, Oyvcd's friends are
primarily to hlamc. They have made
him believe TINT he knows hOW to
writc-whi"h he certainly does not.
His own medium Is the pure Yiddish
but In this particular case II cannot he
h'm irin't'ce, for fhc English IS really
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
JEWISH SESQUI EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS WIDE INTEREST
Synagogue Council Tells Story of Jew In America
in Graphic Philadelphia Sister
hoods Hostesses

t'hiladciphia-tI,e exhibit of the
Synagog Council Of America which
recently was opened at the Sesquicen.
icnnial Exposition here Is attracting
widespread Interest and favorable com
ment from both Jews and non Jews.
This exhibit occupies four booths In
the United Religious Exhibit which is
one OF the features OF the Palace OF
Education. by charts and phOt0s- apis
II tells n graphic story of the Jews
contribution TO American ideals, and
of his own development In this land.
The material assembled here is said
to he the most complete survey ever
made of the life Of the Jews N Amcri.
ca.
This exhibit was planned and pre-
pared by the Synagog Council IT Amer
lea which includes the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations. the Cen
traI Confereace Of American Rabbis,
the United Synagogue of America. the
RabtIinica Assembly. Union Of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations. and Rab-
blnical Council of the Union Of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations. II offers
statistical and general Information con
crrring each OF these constituent or
canizations and the sections OF Jewry
whom they represent. Students Of
modern Judaism, viewing the exhibit,
have laudcd its clarity and tOinprehen-
sivc nature
Oriental Booth
The booths are made attractive by
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Religion Safe in
Russia, American
Bishop Declares

Paris-fS. Religion has not
suffered because of the Soviet control
of Russia was fhe statement made here
after n visit to Russia by Rev. James
Cannon. Bishop Of Washington. d. C..
Declaring that the Russian churches
are functioning in much the same man
ncr as before the revolution, Bishop
Cannon asserted that Communists
have utterly failed in the warfare they
instituted against religion. their cx.
pertinent having proved once again the
persistence of religious faith despite
every effort to repress and destroy It,"
Genuine Federation
Although Bishop Cannon declared
that great deal had been said of
Soviet efforts TO reprcss religion in
Russia he said: To-day there aprar-
emily is seiiuinc religious toleratiou as
10 public worship. The churches have
regular services. The pcopt. 70 in and
out without any signs of espionage. In
terfercncc or fear. Indeed, everything
connected with the service, priests and
worshipcrs, seemed entirely normal.
The same conditions were found to tx.
list in Moscow. Nladikavkaz. Tihis. Fri.
van. Alcxandropol, Batoum nnd cvcsy
other place investigated"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Views and Reuiews
BY MARTIN GOLDE
MORE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Copyright 1925 by Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate.
(Visions and Jewels, by Moysheh Oy-
vcd Henry Holt.)

" 'NN'iN' ny iuN futu ".
we'd. Henry Holt)
One must conclude that several emf
nent Euroreans, beginning with Ernest
Rhys and ending with Max Nordau,
had very poor literary judgment.
That is the inevitable deduction since
these men nmhcsitatingl.I congratulated
Moysheh owed on the merit of his
writing, and the brilliancy OF his style,
Born in Russia of a poor family.
Moyshcl Owed finally arrived in Eng
land, settled in London, and tried to
earn u living by mending watches. He
himself silys he was quite successful,
but after four years of the unrcmunc.
rativc ,lrIldgcry, he returned home,
only to he forced to fee the danger of
Russian corscription. London again
attracted him. And Cameo Corner Is
the result. onr of the most intriguing
jewelry shops In the world, which has
become q :'.'thcring place for tclehri-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Lloyd George Aids Jewish
Philahthropic Endeavor
Jewish TeIcsraphIe Agency

tJcwIsh TeIcErnphIe Agency
London-David Lloyd Gcorgc former
British Prime Minister, will extend a
helping hand TO the philanthrcpic cn.
deavors OF the Jewish community Of
London, 1t was learned here toiny.
The former prime minister has con-
sented to be present at a festival din
ner given by the London Jewish hos.
pitaf to N held st the Hotel Savoy on
October 20. The purpose Of the dinner
Is to raise the amount Of $4,000, neces-
sary for tho completion Of an extension
building Of the hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

T's..';ss through rs!s-as- i~p.e..,e.s q.
In .s ai..ti1r. si, X .s.. . .: :
stresse<ath street. N Y. sis Illustrated Price.
'Trampins Through Palestine" is story Of youthful
adventure In the Holy Land and such different from all
he numerous hooks which have been written upon this
subject True Mr.. Goell the author pays certain
of attention 10 the historical and spiritual background
the country but this merely coiors the book, leaving II still
primarily work Of adventure for adventures sake
Mr. Goell packs his knapsack, buys II revolver, and
takes us on ike-OccasUnuliy nerspersed with wagon
train and donkey ridcs-ffUm Dan to Bccrsheba But
out Of the simplicity and unpretcnousness of his details
remarkable panorama gradually takes form and be-
gin to see Palestine not the land of crumbling frag
inens Of the past, but the land of IL mighty surgng
romantic present and future
Here is typical passage from the book. The author
is With wSs0h tran Of Jewish troirsls which is making
its way through Upper Galilec:
We drove along very slowly But the time passed
pleasantly. The duy beautiful. Sonbrc and mystcr
Uis, of NuphJli slid silently by And I'm
spite Of my uncomfortable position / dreamed happy
dreams At times fen tlut was in n different centufy
among the miners Of ~ crOsalne the hills and praries
OF western Americu In search OF happiness and
world on the Oherside Of the Rockies SO similar indeed
was this journey Of mine In Upper Gnee the journeys
Of the pioneers OF American history that should
been surprised at nny moment 10 Indians swooi,
ing down from the Of Naphtcli above
or herds of bison laundering by in the distant valley
OF the Jordan below
1t must be remarked with the author how similar the
shove picture s to the pictures which oHr historians hnvc
book in fct with its account OF the work and life of
Jewish coonsts. gives MS better understanding of how
our country here in America have been built
Milton ]. Goell who is the author of .'Tramping
Through Palestine" Harvard graduate of
l3J. At Harvard he twice received the John Harvard
Scholarship for scholastic excellence. was graduated
with honors in English literature.
Immediately nfter graduation Mr. GOell left for
OF Europe and the Most Of his time was spent in
Palestine where unsatsicd With having toured Palestine
by machine he hied through the country from end end
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

furnishings and lighting fixtures Of
Oriental type, which are placed through
the courtesy Of Mr.. O.. h. 81. John.
representative of the Federal Council
of Churches in charge Of the United
Religious Exhibit.
Bible ExlAtit
The Jewish Publication 'speiety's
Translation Of the Bible and the boa rd
Of editors Of the Jewish Encyclopedia
are given prominence In the exhibit.
On table in the center is the wide
open bible and above 1t large picture
OF the men who edited the Encyclo-
pedia. Which with the translation Of
the Bible form the two outstanding
literary contributions Of the Jews Of
America. On this picture are DR..
Cyrus Adler. Professor Max Margolies.
DIR. David Philipson. DIR. Samuel
Schulman, and the late Rabbis solomon
Schcehter and Kaufman Kohler, and
the late Joseph Jacobs.
Mexillah Case
There is case Of ceremonial OBJ
jects aud manuscripts including
beautiful Mcgillah in case Of silver
filigrec
The Pennsylvania Fetlerati'a OF TEN
pie Sisterhools under the leadership
of Mrs. Ferdinand dlsheimer, has ar
ranged for hostesses to welco, visitors
to the exhibit each aftern on. The
hostesses are members Of . Sister.
hoods of Temple Keneseth rael and
Rodcph Shalom Of Ihilaael! hia. =,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Christian and Jewish Leaders to
Discuss Religion and Wage Sy ,tem

London. Sept. 20.-(Jewish Tcle-
graphic Agency y)-Anotllcr meeting for
the promotion Of a better understand
ing between Jews and Christians has
been convoked for October l7th. The
ganiering will take place at the Lib-l
eral Jewish Synagogue In London. and
the stbjcct Of discussion will he RE
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
.Rothschild
n Is Reseated

-Paris.-(S.A.)--Baron Maurice dc
Rnthschild, who had Been unseated by
the Chamber. Of Deputies on the
charge that his elaction was caused by
bribery, was ~ elected Deputy for the
Hautes-Aipes Department by = ma
jority Of lo;540 votes. 1t is charged
that even this second election was the
result of various gifts to the electors.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

ligion and Wage SYSTEM ~
Sir Matthew Nathan. form r gorcr.
nor of Queensland. Australia. Sir Syud-
ham Doodos, General Sir Frelerick
Maurice and Claude Montefiore Will
lead the discussion.
This Is the third Jewish Christian
conference 10 be held at the London
Free Synagogue. ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
NEW SHOLOM
ASCH DRAMA

Warsaw. Sept. 29.---tJewish TeIe-
graphic Agency j-Sholon Asth. noted
fiddish novelist and playwright, was
feted here last night at II banquet given
by the Association Of Jewish Writers
and Journalists.
The banquet WAS arranged IN Inc
occasion Of Mr.. Asch's depafturc for
France. Mr.. Asch read ffa Gments Of A
new drama at the gathering.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
2l.2S0 ENTER PALESTINE
DURING PAST YEAR

.lcrusalcm-(S. Az According to
statistics released by the Government
immigration office, 212So persons have
entered Palestine during the past year
ending September 10Th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Vienna Students Object
to Jewish Dean at School
tJswish Telegraphic Asency)

V"H feroEruVu1c ABency1
Niennn,-A fight is now being waged
between tin Senate Of the University OF
Niennn and group Of German stn-
dents Recently Prof. Hupka, n jew
ish scholar, was appointed dean Of the
College Of Jurisprudence at the Uni.
vcrsify. A group Of students who arc
members Of the Dcutsch Voelkische par
ty submitted memorandum to the
Senate, In which they protest against
the appointment. declaring that they re-
fuse to lm examined under the chair
manship Of Jew and they refuse to
receive their decorate degree from the
hands of tt Jewish dean.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Duyld NJ. Richman was nominated by
the Democratic Party of Connecticut as
its candidate for the office of Secretary
Of STAFF. Mr. itichman has served as
Assistant Corporation Counsel of New
Haven. having been appointed by for
mer Mayor David l.. FitzGerald 1t
was Mayor FftzGerald who nominated
Richman for Secretary of State.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Censor's Ban
Gives Isaiah
Wide Reading

having hearty laugh at the French
administration in Syria, where censor
ship is one of the weapons used to
crush the Druse rebellion. When news
unfavorable to the French is printed
in the Arabic papers, the censor de-
letes the passage. The natives al
ways know where the censor has been
offended by the location of the great
white spaces.
On May 13, 1926, the Arabic daily,
Al-Ahrar, printed an editorial headed,
"Will the Censor Cut This?" But the
first chapter of Isaiah was printed,
instead of a regular editorial. But
the censor was offended by various
verses from Isaiah. That day, the
whole issue of Al-Ahrar was sold out,
because great white spaces appeared
in the editorial.
Prophets Lines Dangerous
Some of the sentences the French
censor objected to in Isaiah were !:
''Why should ye be stricken any more?
Yc will revolt more and more. Your
country is desolate, your cities burned
with fire; your land, strangers de-
YOUR it in your presence, and it is
desolatc, as overthrow by strangers.
Had the censor merely passed the
editorial by with smile, very few
would have stopped to read through
the first chapter of Isaiah. But the
fact that the censor had considered it
worth ccnsoring aroused curiosity and
not person neglected to read the un-
expurgated text.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
All TraIlsjordania
. Titles Abolished
tJe~Ish rel.sf.pslc Arene,l

TJeWIsh TeIeRfap6Ic Agency
Jerusalem.-The spirit of denoc-
raey prevailing in large part Of the
western world has entered into the
esst, as evidenced By the abolition,
through an order issued today BY the
Tfanjordanian government, Of all
titles such as ExcslIeney, Pasha and
Bey. W
The only person who will from now
on be permitted 70 use the title Excel
lehey will be the Premier.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

standing of the emotions of modern
Jews Is worthy Of retclling. Moyshch
Owed was invited a> honor guest to n
luncheon of the L. T.. y. club, over
which Galsworthy presided. believing
that Good would be embarrassed, and
perhaps humilinted il he were intro.
ducci before this distinguished com
pany of authors us "A jew. Ghlsworthy
presented Owed ns Polish writer
Owed was irritntcd because he was
not introduced as a Jew, but lie tells
the story 10 Illustrate how tactful Gals
worthy always tries to be.
The most notable episode In the
book. for which alone Visions and
Jewels" is worthy of owning, concerns
sholom .isch. foremost Jewish drama.
tist Of our time. There are only n
few pages about the author of God
Of Vengeance" hut they illuminate the
smallncss and greatness Of Asch more
adequately than II tremendous bio
craphy O"ved's insight into the vani.
ties the arsc.hcartedncss thc prod
ichlity of Asch rclccms his other slar.
ing liabilities
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
New Yorker Endows Dept.
of Jerusalem Library.

New York. Sept. 2S.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Asency)-An agreement to
maintain and extend the Department
of judaicn 6f the Jewish National and
University Library In Palestine, has
been made by Emanuel Hertz of New
York to Mrs. Sophie A. Udin. special
representative of the library, now in
this country. Mr.. Hertz's pledge In
wolves furnishing funds for the up
keep Of tile physical requirements OF
the department. Including the rental
and salary of the special librarian, as
well as additional funds for the yearly
expansion of the department.
The Department of Judaica is the
most important branch of the library,
which il attached to the Hebrew uni
vcrsity AT Jerusalem. Tile shelves of
this department already include col
lection amounting to 1900 volumes,
among thcm works OF rare interest,
such us incunabula. manuscripts, com
pleic files of periodicals having Jew
ish interest. as well as comprehensive
collection Of books on Jewish history.
The volumes to he added are expected
to make this department the most COM
pletc Of its Kind in the world
Mr.. Hertz. who is the brother of
Chief Rabbi Joseph Hertz of England.
is a New York attorney who has been
Interested in the cultural activities in
connection with the rebuilding of
Palestine for many years and recently
contributed II collection of 1000 vol
uiucs TO the library.