davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
P u E B L O
Mrs. NJ. Greenberg, Social Editor
Phone 2574-J

Mrs. j. Blum delightfully."- entertained
at a series of bridge luncheon last
Tuesday and Thursday in her home at
the Miller apartments.
An enjoyable party of the past week
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs H. Simon last Tuesday evening
when Il number of their friends tender
ed them surprise party Cards was
the diversion of the evening which was
followed by late lunch. Toasts and
short talks We're given by the guests
ut the table Covers We're laid for %
Mr.. and Mrs Simon We're presented
with n set of silver salad forks.
Mrs. Joseph Pepper has returned
from an extended visit with her parents
and relatives in Denver Her friends
will be pleased to hear that she has
completely recovered from her Illness
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

To the public and anyone interested
in childcaring institutions is respectful
ly urged 10 take advantage Of this op-
portunity To visit the Home on this gala
occasion.
Vanishing luncheon hostess of Den
yer Sheltering Ilomc.-AIrs. IL. q.
kadish
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
The Jewish COnsumptives'
Relief Society

Additional list of contributors to
Denver's 100000 drive in National
Million Dollar Campaign:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Gordon are
at home 10 their friends at No. II
Bransford Apartments on East South
Temple street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. Charles Frcund graciously on
teriaincd at the nrsi of series Of
luncheon on Saturday in her home 2ll1
Greenwood street
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. $, II. Goldsmith entertained at
auction bridge Friday afternoon. hon.
oring Mrs. Ilcrman's mother. Mrs. j
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Don't forget the Senior Young
Judean'S belle Hoppe Wednesday
evening. February 18th at the Broad
way Arcade Dancing Academy. The
Blue Devils" will drive your blues
away.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Jewish BOY Scout Troop 2S will hold
their annual Fathers and Sons banquet,
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the Z.
Il. hall There will he interesting ad-
dresses by prominent speakers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Ladies' Aid meeting which was post
poned on account Of the Young Judaism
program. will he held sunday afternoon
AT the broadway Arcade lodge room
with Mrs VIM. Reincr and Mrs. II.
Reincr as hostcsses.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Boris Davidoff will appear in recital
Sunday evening, February 1ith at S:l5
in the Broadway Arcade Auditorium.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The regular meeting Of Temple
Emanuel SiSlorhood which was to hnve
taken place lnst Thursday has been
postponed to Friday. February 10Th at
the home Of Mrs. Ed. Fist az West
Abricndo avcnuc. with Mrs. Fist and
Mrs. \ S0nncborn as hostcSSos.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
REVEAL NEW VIEWS
| Of Church CREEDS
Students in Colleges, the
Country Over. Revolt at
"OId Order"
BY Consolidated Press


EVANSTON, ILL.,, January 29.-De-
nominational colleges the country
over-supposed citadels OF funda-
mentlism and guardians Of the ortho-
doX in religion-must be humming
these days with the murmurings of
revolt from among students actively
championing new views Of the mission
Of the church.
The thousand representative stu
dents from most Of the Nations col
leges, who spent several days taking
healthy wallops at hidebound religious
ideas during their interdenominational
conference here. gave the cue to what
Is happening to the religious thought
of the youth Of the land.
These coming leaders Of the church.
many from the popularity pictured
cloistered seclusion of Bible schools
and religious institutions, struck out
fearlessly at the church as at present
operated. and at old-fashioned re-
ligious ideas. They showed few
traces Of belief in fundamentalism. and
directed their attack at denomination
alism, at church doctrines, at mis-
sionaries and at almost every accepted
church custom.
But none of the speakers despaired
OF the church or of religion. Rather
they indicated the field which the
church might occupy to better advan-
tage, but not without revealing the
fundamental revolt of youth against
the old order.
The church lacks courage in deal
ing with industrial problems and has
Evening star., 1926-01-29
SHERR|LL DEFENDS
CINCINNATI POLICY
New City Manager Near Open
Break With City
Politicians.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATI. Ohio, January 29.-
What was regarded by many members
OF the Rotary Club as an open def
by City Manager C. o. Sheriff. to the
Republican politicians Of this city
and county on the subject Of appoint
ments was made here today in a short
address to the club.
City Manager Sheriff. said, in effect
that merit and efficiency would be the
ruling factors in the appointment Of
applicants for city positions as long
as he continued as city manager. In
general statement Col. Sheriff. said:
Some of my friends have said that
nobody but Democrats are being ap-
pointed to office In the city admins
tration. / have been told that this
reform administration may go the way
OF all the others and end by reward
ing number of persons Of the oppo.
site party without improving the ef-
f1ciency OF the appointees.
Denies Political Troubles.
Il want to say right here that in
none OF the appointments that have
made has politics had the slightest in
ftuence. In every case the men ap-
pointed We're named because of their
ability and merit and the service
winch they could render to the city
as employees and officials. 1t made no
difference to me whether they were
Democrats or Republicans. or Prot
estants. or Catholics, or Jews, or Cen
tiles. | was looking for the best men
20 NIL the vacancies. and picked them
because they were best That is the
policy that I intend to follow.
There are many who expected me
TO clean out the city hall of all Re
publicans simply because they were
Republicans. That will not be my
policy either. Wherever there Is a
man who has shown that he is able
and willing to fulfill his duties, that
man will be continued in his place
regardless of his party. We are not
here to reward men for their party
affiliations, but to give Cincinnati and
the people of this city good and hon
est administration as business men.
Republican City.
cincinnati is a Republican city and
VIII continue to be 4 Republican CITY
II l have my way, and what we
intend TO do is to give the city such
good business government that the
people will say two years hence that
lne Guy cnarter mas not been a mis-.
take and will be willing to continue
under the city manager form of gov.
ernment.
1T is not politics, but business that
we are transacting, and we want to
keep on the job the men who will do
the work best irrespective of their
politics or other affiliations
The city council and city plan
ming commission both indicated by
absolute concurrence with City
Manager SherrilIs plans regarding
the future planning OF the city that
break between those bodies of city
officials and Sheriff. was certain very
soon. Three Republican council mem.
bers out of nine refusing to con.
cur with Sheriff. in regard to the
Kellogg avenue improvement, sew
eral open rows are predicted by city
leaders soon.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Turkey Raising in Texas.

So largely has the raising of turkeys
been developed in Texas that that line
OF business contributes in an impor-
tant way TO the income and prosperity
of the people there. That prosperity
has been increased by the war made
on predatory wild animals by the
Federal Government, as is shown IN
the records from Mccullough County
where in 1907 only 500 live turkeys
were seat TO market, while in 1924
10000 of the birds We're raised to
maturity and marketed by the people
there, and In San Angelo County,
where until 10 years ago there was
no turkey raising OF importance, The
record for last year was az carloads.
There is a large profit to the growers.
even with prices at moderate levels.
as the birds grow up in the open
country. the food being supplied al
most wholly by the wild crops nature
provides.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Aim Shots at Missionaries.

Students aimed shots at the mis-
sionary activities of the churches
They questioned the desirability Of try,
ing to foist Christianity on peoples
who have been trained to other reli-
gions.
But all expressed the hope that the
church would change it's course and
meet the requirements which the stu
dent leaders set up. Churchmen, In
stead of being shocked by the student
expressions. expressed pleasure that
the students were thinking seriously
of modern problems.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
ROCK CAUSES WRECK.
Railroad Crash in Vir.
ginia Due to Unusual Cause.

That most unusual Of causes-a
large rock on the track-was blamed
for the accident on the Southern Rail-
way near Danlboone, Va, October l6,
last, by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today. One employe was killed
In the accident, in which the engine
and IA freight cars were derailed and
five cars demolished.
The rock which derailed the engine
became dislodged from cut and fell
on a rail. When the engine struck
the rock the pilot was broken, and the
pony truck wheels derailed, but this
was not noticed at the time. The
train continued on for two miles when
it split a switch and was finally de
rallied. The fireman was killed when
caught between the engine cab and
the tender.
Evening star., 1926-01-29

shown an undue fondness for the CAPT
talist order OF society. 1t has side
stepped or whitewashed the race ques-
ton and has failed to create senti-
ment of racial brotherhood. 1t Is un-
christian In it's attitude toward war
and militarism," one student leader
declared, addressing the meeting.
Church Likened TO Perfume"
1.-The church TOD often is a perfume
to obscure the stencil of social life. 1t
is the victim Of the Roman genius for
organization, so that today it is easier
for a camel to go through the eye of
Il needle than for bishop or a church
official to be a Christian" clergyman
told the students in his address.
A girl student speaker directed this
shot:
THE church is frittering away it's
energies and resources in futile de-
nominational rivalries which never had
deep significance or have long since
lost that significance. Costly build
ings, printing plants, colleges are set
up by each denomination with waste,
full duplication
1T is time the church tackled the
problem of eugenics," a Bible school
student and leader In the youth move
ment told the meeting. THE church
will not be fulfilling its mission until
1t has birth-control clinics, pSychiatric
service which will assist it's people
with their behavior problems and thus
make possible healthier and happier
race. The appeal should be to the in
tellectual persons and aim to improve
the people by improving the breed"
Unwilling to Take Up Race Issue.
The church is unwilling to deal
with the race question, because 1t
knows 1t will tread on some ones toes,
whereas it needs to tread on more peo-
pies toes. 1t assumes an unchristian-
like attitude on war and militarism as
the tool OF the Government, for Great
ing warike spirit directly opposed
to the teachings Of Jesus" another de-
clared.
TOO many ecclesiastical dentists
have been pulling the teeth of Jesus
words until they don't upset anybody"
churchman told the students. He
deplored the great building program OF
Evening star., 1926-01-29
japanese Revere the Turtle.
From the Ohio State Journal

IUHI TIC OIIIU SldLE JUUINhI,
The people of Japan pay special
Difference to turtles and even the
royal family and mobiles were delight
ed when a mammoth old turtle wad-
died out of the ocean and took up
an abode on the imperial villa lands
where the prince regent and crown
princess We're staying. 1t was &C
cepted as a lucky omen, promising
the favor of great powers. long life
and great careers for the royal young
sters, the turtle being treated to q
bowl of sake, the Japanese drink tina.
is offered to a guest of honor
Evening star., 1926-01-29
High Winds Help
Air Mail Plane
Set Speed Mark
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
With the aid of high winds, the
Chicago-New York overnight air
mail established a speed record
last night.
Postmaster General New was in
formed today the trip was made
in six hours and four minutes, In
cluding a stop for change Of
planes and pilots at Cleveland, and
the heavy mail was landed In New
York two and a half hours ahead
Of schedule.
The distance is 726 miles and
an average speed Of 1876 miles
per hour was made. which in
cluded the time utilized in chang
ing planes and pilots at Cleve-
land, for which from Is to 20
minutes is allowed.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Simpler Names Wanted.

Naturalists have started a move
ment to get simpler Technology for
their branch of science For instance
they find themselves confronted with
such names as "schedorhinotermes"
and Observation-Disclosures" which are
examples OF the use of prefixes with
short rather well-known early genera.
1t is proposed to use codes which will
be understood by all naturalists and
shorten the prefiXes greatly.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Modern Mixed Drinks.

From the Kansas City Star.
We wish the drug stores were not
compelled to sell salads and sand
wiches. When the mayonnaise leaves
the soda boys thumb and gets into
our sundae it lends a tang that
wouldn't even be attractive II we liked
ma yonnaise to begin with.
Evening star., 1926-01-29

churches. estimated In the neighbor-
hood Of $500 900 900 for last year.
THE danger is, that having so many
mortgages out. the church will be
tempted to view with intense fear any
thing that will disturb the placid calm
of business" he said. "As result the
church will have a perfectly magnifi-
cent place in which TO say something
and will have nothing to say
Evening star., 1926-01-29
The Lion and the Lamb.
rom the Leicester Chronicle.

From the Leicester Chronicle
An examination was proceeding in
the classroom. Inspector-Can any
boy tell me what comes in like a lion
and goes out like a lamb?
Silence prevailed for a few minutes
then piping voice from the back
Our landlord, when he gets the back
rent"
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Probably Right.

From the Kansas City Star
I'm my opinion, the girl who thinks
she is too good for most men is
right"
Yes, and mostly left, too,''
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Details Are Lacking.

Mrs. Bella fortune teller told me
today that I was going 10 Palm
Beach this Winter
Mr.. Bell-Ffne, Call her up and
make an appointment for me, and
perhaps she can tell me where l can
get the money
Evening star., 1926-01-29
EYEWITNESS TO RESCUE.
Passenger Tells of Terrible Four Days
in MidOcean.
Y MARY wAsHBURN BALDWIN.


By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
Mail.
ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, en- route
to Cherbourg. France, January 20.
The steamship Roosevelt ran into
heavy gales last Friday and Saturday
Everything movable charged about,
and windows were smashed by waves
All hands were ordered off decks, with
the rolling beyond belief.
Sunday at am radio s. .. 6.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Five Men Killed
By Gas Explosion
In Illinois Mine
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, jan
uary 29.-Five men were killed
and three slightly injured to-
day in local gas explosion III
the New Orient coal mine here,
which holds the worlds 8-hour
production record.
The dead are Jerry Roach, Arlie
Sanders, Elijah Hindman, Floyd
Kerns and Ed Tobert.
More than LOO men were in the
mine at the time of the explosion,
the cause Of which could not be
determined.
CHICAGO, January 29 P).-
Safety measures saved more than
1000 miners from injury today
when five workers were killed in
an explosion in the Orient mine. at
West Frankfort. one of the largest
In the world, George B. Harring-
ton, president of the Chicago, Will
mington and Franklin Coal Co,
declared, after receiving advices
of the blast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
LITTLE HOPE
HELD OUT FOR
AN AGREEMENT
Both Miners and Operators
Determined to Seek Some
Way Out. However
ARBITRATION ONLY WAY
Washington Has Not lndicat-
cd Whether Any Move Will
Be Made From There

New York. Jan. 6.--(P Anthracite
miners and operators today still
sought TO get on,ewhere to end the
deadlock in the hard coal industry
although the situation is such that Il
break may come at an time. -
After nearly five hours Of futile
argument yesterday The joint wage
conference recessed in the hope that
some new thought would he brought
out today that would lead to an
agreement. Both sides realize the
and are determined to seek way
out.
Fixed In Their Views
SO fixed are the six operators and
six miners in their respective views
on the provisions for a new contract
that little hope was expressed before
they went into conference that today
would bring any material progress.
Arbitration remains the big qucs-
tion to be settled. The miners de-
clare. so far as they are concerned,
arbitration is out Of the question.
The operators continue to urge it AS
the only way out Of a difficult sit
uation.
While the federal government is
keeping in touch with the situation
through official observers. no word
has come from Washington AS to
whether any move will be made from
there in the event the present nego-
tiatiOns fail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
OBJECTIONS
TO RECOUNT
ARE FILED
BrCOkhart's Counsel Cites lr-
regularities in Handling
Ballots

Washington. Jan. 6.-R-Objec-
tion to the senate recount in the
Brookhart- -Steck Iowa senatorial con-
test was filed today with the senate
elections subcommittee by Senator
Brookhart's counsel on the ground
that there were indications of irrig-
ularities in the handling Of the bal
lots.
J. G. Mitchell, counsel for Senator
Brookhart, declared there were Al
contested ballots unaccounted foi
and that ballots from 81 precincts
had been received in unsealed mail
sacks and opportunity had been Civ
en- for tampering with them. He
added. however, that there was nc
suggestion Of any irregularitie:
since the official supervisor, E. +
Thayer, now secretary Of the senate
had taken over the ballots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
ARE
INTERESTED
IN PROJECT
Annie Dickie OlesOn Tells
Delegates Women Want
Canal fastened

ST. Paul, Jan. 6.-l@)- Women are
interested the lakes to- the ocean
movement because anything that af-
fects the nation economically affects
the home, declared Annie Dickie Ols-
sen Of Northfield, one-time candi-
date for the United States senate, in
an address before the Tide Water
congress today.
Identifying herself as farm
woman" Mrs Olesen asserted that
alk farmers wives are deeply inter
csted in any proposed change which
will add six cents Il bushel to the
price fof grain.
"Minnesota women" she said, "are
interested in the sea-cut project just
like they are in any other big move
ment and l am here to- tell you that
the women will be a big factor in the
successsof this movement.
IF the west will stand together
like the east, the digging of the canal
will be materially fastened. The
west has been paying tribute to the
east long enough. Our motto should
be millions to dig that ditch, but
not one cent more tribute to the
east"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
PRIEST Is
SCOURGEDT0
"EXPEL EVIL"
Injuries Such That He Will
Not Be Able to Resume
Work for a Month

Bombon. France, Jan. 6.-LR Alb
be Des Meyers, the parish priest, to-
day still was suffering intensely
from the scourging he received at
the hands of members of the fanati-
cal "Order Of Our Lady of Tears"
while he lay stripped and gagged in
the sacristy 0f his church. The
priest himself is declared 10 be a
member Of the sect, and the scourg-
Ing of him is said to have been car
ried out in order to expcl from his
body "the spirit of evil which pos
sessed it."
A dozen persons from Bordeaux,
some Of them aged women, are as
serted TO have comprised the party
which, in manner savOring Of the
dark ages, rendered the priest help
less and flaycd him with cords and
left him in such q serious condition
that it is asserted he will not be
able to resume his priestly :. duties
for month.
Two Held BY Authorities
E Marie Mesmin, a janitress of Isor-
deaux, founder Of the "Order of Our
Lady Of Tears" has been cited to ap-
pear before the authorities and ex-
plain the attack. She claimed, after
the priest had been belabored, that
he was casting spell over her. She
and Albert Froger are being held by
authorities. The others connected
with the affair were released.
Fr0ger's father. is described as .
wealthy farmer. He said he had taxi
en- q job as a street sweeper Ito NOR
tifY my PRIDE"
/ The prosecutor was surprised to
find that all the members of the
attacking party belonged to the up
per-middle class and were Of inde-
pendent means. Some were students.
Father Des Meyers related to the
authorities that he had met the Mes
min woman during pilgrimage and
that she instigated an attack on a
Sarian archibanditre, similar to that
he had suffered. The priest added
that the authorities Of the diocese
had requested him to look into her
case.
Treated Woman For Illness
II did not find her possessed Of
demon, but rather sick" the priest
said. ."So instead Of using exorcism
] treated her with cupping glasses.
She seemed better after that visit
and thanked me. but thereafter she
her I cast spells upon her."
When released and while prepar-
ing to. depart from the court room in
which the hearing took Dlace, the
women scourgers held the conviction
that 'sthe health Of our saint depend
Cd on carrying out our mission" ."
They were frantic In their assertions
that "She (Mme Mesmin) is in his
grasp. He is not priest. He is .
Demon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
BOOK DEMAND
ON INCREASE
Sales Is 10 20 Per Cent More
Than Year Ag0-POetry
Demand Triples

Chicago, Jan. 6.-(PD This age Of
jazz and rhythm with its dash and
rush, it's movies, radio, dancing and
cabarets has not diminished the de-
mand for books. The last six months
of 1926 smashed book sale records.
The consensus Of leading Chicago
booksellers, summing up a years
business with the close Of the holi-
days, was that sales for the latter
half Of 1926 showed an increase Of
Is to 20 per cent over the last six
months Of 1924, and were greater
than for any similar period, The
demand for poetry. was almost trip
led in 1926.
The Chicago Public Library sup
plemented the dealers figures with
the statement that its circulation in
creased by half million copies last
year. Carl Roed. librarian, placed
othe 1924 circulation at 1O,60O.OOO.
The 1926 circulation exceed 1l,OOO,-
600 copies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
Irving Berlin and
Bride Waiting for
Parental Blessing

Atlantic City, N. j., Jan. 6.--(R)-
Irving Berlin and his society bride,
the former Ellin Mackay, are honey
incoming in the ocean-front suite
where the jazz composer struggled
with the muses. in producing many of
his famous songs.
They were discovered at the coast
resort yesterday notwithstanding ef-
forts to remain in seclusion after
their sudden wedding Monday. Mean
while they are waiting wistfulIy for
the blessing Of Clarence H. Meckay,
president of the Postal Telegraph
company, and the brides father, who
has made it known that he will
neither forgive nor forget"
Saturday they will board the Lc-
viathan for an extended honeymoon
abroad. Their steward will be Rob-
ert Swcetlove. He spelled his name
out carefully yesterday in New York
with the information that he thought
it very appropriate.
Decided Quickly
The bride has disclosed that ut
two hours notice she married the
man who achieved fame and success
from humble beginning as q bow
cry singing waiter.
Berlin was about to leave for Eur
ope for two months trip and the
dreary prospect Of being like the
girl in his own song "All Alone.
made Miss Mackay say "yes," when
he telephoned her to ask her to make
decision before he left, she said.