davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London-Jazz now is called as pernicious as an opiate. Pietro Mascagni, composer of Cavalleria Rusticana, thinks the governments of the world should stop it in the same way that they are stopping opium and the use of cocaine"
 Minneapolis-Judge Olyany, chief of Tammany Hall says Gov. Al Smith of New York has simply got to run again for governor" " "Everything's rosy" he said after returning from a fishing trip in the St. CroiX river.
 Corning. N. Y.-Edward c. Corn ing, chairman of the state demo- cratic committee, also believes Al should run again and he also told party leaders here only prejudice and bigotry could keep him out of the White House.
 Philadelphia-James T. Montgom- cry's desire 10 join in the celebra- ton next month Of the l5Oth anni- versary of the sounding Of the Lib- orty Bell will never be realized. Montgomery, who for twenty-five years stood guard over the famous bell in Liberty Hall, died yesterday.
 New York-Ircland has flappers. like every other country. but they don't smoke or drink or use pow der or paint. So says Father Eu- gene Mccarthy. rector Of St. Paul's Dublin. el route 10 the eucharistic congress at Chi"ago.
 Smithers, B. C.-Lo. the up-to- date Indian. Trappers of the Bulk Icy valley have abandoned the moccasin trail and the river bargp in favor of the automobile in bring ing their seasons load Of pelts to market.
 New York-Another "girl in the hathtub" scene has led to the courts. A palolman. attending an uptown theater dashed onto the stage when Jean Bodine slipped off q coat and poised to enter bathtuh. She was clad in tights but he arrested her anyway, and also took the manager and two assistants for good meas IT
 New York-"The Millionaire Kid" is going into business. Byron Chandler, who gained that sobriquct when he was a lavish spender on Broadway. says he no longer finds loafing a good thing" so he is go- ing 10 open a women's apparel shop in Great Neck. Long Island.
 New York-Cardinal O'Donneu. prilnate of Ireland, has proved him self a real baseball fan. He sat in the stands of the Polo Grounds yes terday, drank bottle of soda pop.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Per1I's Moral Victory.

Lima, Peru, June 16 Pl-Opinion Tn official circles here credits Peru with a moral triumph in the Tacna- Africa plebisCite dispute.
 President Leguia is receiving con- gratulations on the stand taken by his government in declaring a pleb- iscite impossible, The people gen erally appear to be pleased with the new aspect of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Buenos Aires. June Is Pl-For- eign Minister Gallardo is quoted by one Of the newspapers as having said that if the United States is un- able 10 obtain a practical solution of the dispute between Chile and Peru over the sovereignty of Tacna and Africa, 1t is not like solution could be accomplished through the inter vention of Argentina.
 Asked whether he believed the time had arrived for meditation, Senior Galiardo is said to have re-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
CANNOT MAKE PROTEST

London, June 16 Pl-Foreign See retary Chamberlain told questioners in the house Of commons today that the medical examination Of British seamen in United States ports came under a section of the American immigration law and that he was unable 10 make representa- tions to Washington in the matter
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

piled in the negative. He added that he had not conferred with President De Alvear on the subject and that he did not know the presidents feel ings in the matter. Asked whether he believed the time propitious for the formation Of an American League of Nations, Senor Gallardo replied that he did not believe an American league could be formed, at least at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
10 MT. C. A. ODIN GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE
 DEALERS IN Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Weput it square ly up to you-

We note in your advertising, you speak of Bench Made Suits" Expert Needlework, Smart Style" Long Wear" and Economical Prices"
 You tell us in your advertising that The purchase of Hart Schaffner & Marx suit means lot for the money Smart Style and long wear.
 Alright Then we know you will want to go on record as favoring Desco Dry Cleaning, the process that will keep your suits looking their best after they leave your store. As one of the leading clothiers in New Brii- tain; as one whose clothes judgment is looked upon as final, we put it square y up to you. Do you publicly recommend Desco Dry Cleaning to your customers?
 o. s. BENNETT
 President
 UNION LAUNDRY co.
 The Desco Dry ICeaning Process
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Rio Janeiro, June l6 Rp-Mem- bers of the chamber of. deputies who have intimate knowledge of the chambers attitude regarding the Withdrawal Of Brazil from the League of Nations today informed the Associated Press that the move was an expression Of q national de- sire to keep Brazil from european alliances.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Ne" York-Cardinal ODonnen. prhnate of Ireland has proved him self real baseball fan. He sat in the stands of the Polo Grounds yes terday, drank bottle of soda pop,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

the liberals among the Christian can
didatcs. Incredible as 1t may sound,
in the last election tine Chassidic lead
ers went so far as TO command their
followers to vote for the National
Democratic candidates, the out-spoken
anti-Semites, and threatened to ex-
communicate any. who voted for the
Jewish candidates!
But such absurd incidents will not
be possible much longer. The Zion
lists are campaigning with great en-
ergy, and everywhere they are win
ming over the youth. They publish
nine periodicals. in four languages.
German, Czech, Hungarian and Yid-
dish-and have established almost a
hundred Hebrew schools Of the mod
ernist type. They have actually been
successful in establishing nine pri-
mary schools and one high school in
the Carpathian section, the very
stronghold of the Chassidim. So the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

selves "Czecho- Slovaks of the Mosaic
Persuasion" They feel little anti
Semitic prejudice in their city for the
Czechs as people are strinkingly tol-
Grant towards the Jews, both Presi-
dent Masaryk and Minister Benes are
outspokenly friendly. Therefore their
weekly publication. the Rozvoj, is al
most amusing in its 100 per cent
Czechishness.
Chassitfim
On the other hand, the Chassidim,
clad in huge fur shtreimels and long
kaftans, who swarm in the eastern
corner of the land, are afraid to as
sert themselves as a separate nation-
atty. They think that it would be ir-
religious, believing that only the COM
ing of the Messiah can properly win
them their freedom. They suffer daily
from anti-Semitic prejudice, for the
in the Carpathian region
are of one ilk with the Poles and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

ly be divided into three groups: on
the left the Reform assimilationists
living chiefly in Prague; on the right
the extremely Orthodox Agudists liv-
ing chiefly in what used to be Carpa-
THAN Russian and Galicia; and in the
center the Zionists, who are scattered
throughout the country. The Zionists
are easily the majority, but their lack
of concentration in any one locality
makes it impossible for them to elect
their Jewish deputies. Their major
efforts, therefore, must go to mission
izing among their fellow-Jews in the
two other parties.
Such missionizing goes slowly, how
ever. The wealthy Jews in Prague,
most of them shop-keepers and manu-
facturers, see no need for distinct
Jewish minority group in the political
life of the land. They are still strong
ly under the influence of "liberaP
German Jewry, and like to call them
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
What Would You Do Without
the Convenience of Your
Neighborhood Stores?

Would you like to have to go down town for
every single item that you need in your house
hold? Would you like to spend fifteen cents car
fare on every item you buy. when it is possible to
buy the same thing only few doors away, with
the price sometimes lower.
In from. of your door are merchants who Of
fer every accommodation that any shopping GEN.
ter could. And at the same time that they are
serving you, they are helping to build up the com.
munity that you live in.
They promote and encourage every development pro-
ject in your district The value Of the home live in Is
increased only in the proportion that your neighborood
increases.
The Jewish News hopes to lead tle people of West Col
fax simply by pointing out the best places to trade and the
advantages that incur TO you In parOsizng local
chant. II you will follow direction and see for your.
self the attractive display Of merchandise and the still
greater attraction Of fair prices will give liberal
patronage Of your voon without any further urging
Whenever any firm you and save you money
II will tell you about Il on this page.
We don't want make you drink, hut simply show you
the water, and zee whether you can pass 1t by.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Famous Cizzel Bread
Big Seller

Twenty.three years Mr.. d. II. Cohen started the
Famous Bread company. He started in very small
but the continued growth Of his company has been
for much comment Today he employs nine people and
five wagons deliver Famous Bread to all parts Of the city
His customers number people Of all and faiths who
feel that his Jewish methods Of baking give them the bes:
and heathiest bread Obtainable.
Probably his greatest in the introduction of
his CizzeI bread, which contains carOway seed
-four and spices Mr. Cohen reports that at the present
time, this bread is his biggest seller.
His plant always open inspection for those people
who to the sanitary methods which he employs
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

Czecho- Slovakia is like sweet and
pleasant island in the marshes of anti
Semitism which inundate Central and
Eastern Europe. / find it blessed
relief to rest here after sloshing for
weeks through the mud of German
Judophobia and before plunging into
the sea of Polish Jew-baiting. Czecho-
Slovakia stands out as the only coun-
try in the world which recognizes the
Jews as separate nationality, and
grants them full rights not alone as
individuals but as a minority group.
The extraordinary thing is, how
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Hayutin Drug Company
A Pioneer

Although established l6 years ago. the Hayutin Pharnr
acy has attempted through all the to make its service
comparable to the finest dIig stores in Denver Mr. Hay
utin the present owner said I'VE have consistently given
our people the attention that is in to give
and have usually sold products for less than do down.
town stOres."--- =
I'VE have free delivery service at all hours, which We
are sure IL often lfe-saver to patrons. 1t is
the small convenienees which many people look for that
make drug store like The druggist is the
man that most people consult In times Of need and we take
as much interest In customers problems If they
were own"
Mr.. Hayutin announces that his space in this page
every week will give the best prices in Denver the finest
products.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

"YOu may lead horse TO water but you can't
make him drink"-a hOmely old saying but true.
You can't make him drink unless he is thirsty.
In that case he will drink without any urging.
Now, the Jewish News wants to lead you to
water, and you may drink or not AS your incli-
nation prompts you. II is our belief that when
we show you fresh clear stream running at
your door you will find that you are thirsty and
will partake of its pure water.
The West Colfax business houses are the
fountains of blessing to West COlfax people.
They are the life giving power of your district.
They provide comfort and every convenience.
They are the source Of the development of West
COlfax.
If suddenly these fountains of good things
were suddenly removed from your midst-if
when, God forbid, someone is i'll. would you think
of calling a downtown druggist to help you? In
your times of need ii is your neighbOrhood store
that helps you. You know them. and you also
know that they are always willing to help you.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

future of Czecho-Slovakian Jewry is
fairly certain; the national rights
which they now ahjure they will in
time assert. That is, of course, un-
less by that time reactionary gov
ernment does not succeed in taking
these rights away again.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
A ATrauellerslmpressionso sofJewish
Life in Czecho SloUakia
BY LEWIS BROWNE
(Author of "This Belieing Worldly

ever, a large proportion of the Jews
themselves refuse to accept this recog
milton. There are about 100000 Jews
in this little republic, about 2la per
cent of the total population, and yet
not a single Jewish deputy or senator
is to be found in the national legisla-
ture. By the irony of circumstances,
it so happens that in the one land in
the world where the Jew as Jew has a
right to speak his mind, he has him
self choked his voice.
Three Groups
Czecho- Slovakian Jewry may broad
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
LEON BLUM TO
EDIT NEWSPAPER

Paris-(SAl-A Socialist daily
newspaper with a capital of two mill
ion francs will be published here be-
ginning 1927, The National Council
of the Socialist Party has chosen Leon
Blum, leader of the party in the
Chamber of Deputies, as editor-in-
chief.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

W. Colx of offer
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

There is an editorial on Page 4
entitled What to DO?" It's for
it, please.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

Ukrainians. These poor Jews Tester
ing in their filthy villages and finding
relief from the horror of earthly life
only in frenzied praying for the COM
ing of Chassidic heaven, believe that
it is right that earthly life be horrible.
The assimilationists consider the Zion
lists too jewish; but these Agudists
consider them not Jewish enough.
These fanatically orthodox Jews are
Mortified by the impudence of the
Zionists, who dare to try to jog the
hand of God and hasten the Day of
Release. They sincerely believe that
they must wait and suffer and endure,
until at last God in his infinite mercy
and wisdom shall deign Himself to set
them free.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Elections

So when election time comes, the
asslmilationists and Chassidim join
hands in voting against all Jewish
candidates. They even vote against
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Acting Postmaster Back
From State Conference

Charles K. Foster, acting postmas-
ter, returned to the city "wednesday
evening from Prescott, where he has
been attending the annual state post
masters convention, held there July
5 and G.. Representatives from other
places in the state included Mrs. S.
M. Pomeroy of Mesa; John Murray,
Snowflake; c. f. Mater, Morenci; Hugh
Mcintyre, Yuma; Raymond w. Still,
Tempe; Harry G. White, Glendale; A.
H. Sellers, Chandler; W. A. Fowler,
Tombstonea Charles L. Beatty, No
gales; J. p. Downey, Miami; James A.
Jones, Phoenix; June S. Raymond,
Claypool; Mrs. Allie Dickerman, Tue
son; r. J. Conner, Flagstaff; r. H.
Cunningham, Jerome; f. o. Poison,
Williams; Mrs. E. A. McSwiggin,
Walker; Mrs. j. B. Tomlinson, We
nezia; j. H. Warren, Skull Valley;
Warren E. Day, Prescott. D. A. Pres
ley, inspector of this district, and F.
J. r. Moore and w. H. Taylor, chief
clerks of the railway mail service,
were also in attendance at the con-
vention The chief subject of discus
sion of the meetings was regarding
ways in which the postmasters of the
various cities of the state had found
increasing; the efficiency of their re-
spective offices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
IMPORTATION OF
SILVER COIN in
MEXICO HALTED

| According to word received here by
juan NIarshall, Mexican consul in
4 Douglas, President Gales has signed
IA decree restricting the importation
into Mexico and circulation in that
fcountry of foreign money.
/ The decree applies to silver and lead
jcurrency principally and gold coin is
not affected. Marshall believes, how
ever, that the decree is aimed at the
money into Mexico and that it will
have no effect upon business along
the border.
Under the decree, the Importation
and circulation of American silver is
! prohibited definitely, but American
] currency and Guatemala silver and
currency may be used in the territory
| 100 kilomoters along the American
! Mexican borders, but even this priv
| ilege is allowed only to persons COM
| ing from abroad, and then they must
not have I'M their possession more
than $500 in American currency or
Guatemala currency valued at more
than 10000 pesos or 500 Guatemala
silver dollars.
| The above importation of silver and
currency can be made only for the
purpose of exchanging them with ma
tive Mexican currency and coin.
! Violation of the new decree is pun
ishable by fine equal to double the
amount in Mexican gold of the i'm
ported money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
BEETH RESIGNS
S. P; Will RUN
new BUS Line

C. d. Beeth, assistant superinten-
dent of the Southern Pacific railroad,
has resigned his position to take over
the operation of a new bus line which
is to run between Bisbee and Bisbee
Junction.
Beeth's resignation becomes effec-
tive Sunday, July II, the day the new
line goes into operation.
The new bus line will carry passen-
gers, mail and baggage, and Beeth
aeates that he has already purchased
and outfitted new 2O-passenger bus
in which ample space is provided for
baggage. The bus will meet two east
bound and two westbound trains of
the main line at Bisee Junction each
day.
Beeth plans to take up residence in
Warren within the next two weeks, as
soon as he can arrange for a house.
Beeth's many friends in the offices of
the Southern Pacific and throughout
the city expressed regret when they
learned of his intended departure.
No word has been receivd from the
San Francisco office of the Southern
Pacific regarding the appointment Of
a successor to Beeth's office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
PLAN DANCING
PARTY TO AID
FLOOD VICTIMS

In an effort to raise funds in both
Aqua Prieta and Douglas for the flood
victims of Mexico, Juan Marshall,
Mexican consul. in Douglas, cooperat-
ing with the Mexican Womens club
of this city and officials in Aqua
Prieta, is planning a dance and car
nival for Saturday night, July II.
The program will be staged either
at the customs house or the Crystal
Palace, Aqua Prieta, and will offer
a fine dance card as well as carnival
attractions, TO be definitely arranged
in the next few days
Marshall is acting in this matter
due to request from Mexican Off
cials at Eel Paso, who have asked that
he try to obtain funds for the hum
dreds made homeless by the floods in
Mexico. Mrs. M L. Williams of S1S
Seventh street, president of the Mexi-
can Women's club here, is to work
with Marshall in perrecting the pro-
gram and officials in Aqua Prieta
are also cooperating.
1 1t is intended to gain a good at
tendance from both sides of the line
at this affair." which is being staged
as a purely charitable program for
general relief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Girl Slightly Injured
In Collision of Autos

Alma Smith, 11ryear- old daughter OF
e. w. Smith, proprietor of the Nu-
Way cleaners, was slightly injured
last night in a collision between the
delivery car in which she was riding
and delivery car of the Wardrobe
cleaners.
According to witnesses, the delivery
car of the Nu-Way cleaners, driven by
Robert Chavis and the machine of the
Wardrobe cleaners, driven by Tavern
Johnston, collidedh at the intersection
of Eleventh street and E avenue.
Neither machine was badly damaged.
The Smith girl suffered bruised
right arm and flying glass from a
broken windshield inflicted minor
cuts about her head.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
FLAGSTAFF MAN APPEALS
CONVICTION In HIGH COURT
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

FLAGSTAFF, July S.-Denied a new
trial in the Coconino county superior
court, Sloane Bergen Of Flagstaff Will
appeal to the supreme court. Bergen
was found guilty of killing Joe Cans,
April 8, and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. He claimed self defense
at the trial.
HearingY on a motion for a new
trial in the case of Granville w. John
son of st. Louis, Mo-, sentenced to be
hanged following conviction on a
charge of numbering his wife, was
continued today until July II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

thousand pieces Then he took $50
degree thermometer, laid it in the
same spot. 1t registered LAG degrees
Down thd Phoenix valley yesterday,
Mrs. Weaver had six hens drop over
dead No bunk, saw the birds.
Talk about heat El Paso is
Cloudcroft compared to Phoenix.
JAY l.. HARMON,
Temporary Address,
Hell, Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
PLAYGROUND NOTES

At 10 o'clock Friday morning the
children will dramatize the story OF
"Rumplestiltskin.'' Following are the
characters in the cast:
The Queen ............. Edna Stock
The Old Man. ............ Helen Olson
Helen Olson took her part only
Wednesday morning, as the boy who
was selected is unable to atke part in
the playlet. Miss Jacks will be in
charge.
More than Is boys and girls took
part in the bean bag tournament.
Esther wells won first prize among
the girls and Ernest Guveara among
the boys
The usual program will be carried
out Friday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Miss williams Leaving
For Vacation Trip

Miss E. Marjorie Williams, secretary
of the local Y. w. c. A., is leaving Sat
urday for her home in Seattle, Wash
En- route, Miss Williams plans to stop
off at Omaha. Neb, for a visit with
Miss Frances White at the Y. w. G. A.
in Omaha, and while away she also
plans to attend the Afilomar commit
tee conference of the Y. w. G. A at
Afilomar, Calf. In Seattle. Miss Will
Iiams will be the guest of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Angus S. Williams
She expects to return here about Aug
ust "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
JUST PLAIN HE'LL,
ARIZONA, SAYS JAY
Editor The Post:

Editor The Post:
Tell the World
1t may be hot in El Paso, but it is
hell in Phoenix. The other day the
government reported 113 degrees. The
same day at 2 p. M, was out at the
Standard Oil company warehouses
here. One Of the men took a 125 de-
gree thermometer and laid it on the
cement sidewalk. 1t blew up in a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Returns to City

S. P. Applewhite returned to Doug
las yesterday from Phoenix and VII
cinity, where he has been passing a
few days on business. J. S. Douglas
is expected home today from the Je-
rome district, where he has been on
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Mrs. Hart Resumes Duties

Mrs. Ruth Hart, operator at the
Mountain States Telephone company
who injured her left arm about a
week ago when she fell while on duty
at the office, has recovered sufficient
ly to resume her duties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
SnetntIing Few DAYS

Harry c. Martin of Phoenix il
spending a few days in the city visit.
ing friends and attending to business
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Prize Dances Tonight

The international club, Ague Pr1eta,
will offer it's patrons two prize dance
contests this evening. One will be a
Charleston contest and the other a
waltz competition, with prizes for the
winners in each competition. One
contest will start at 9 o'clock and the
other at 10 o'clock, with a new jazz
orchestra from the coast furnishing
the music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Here From Duncan

Mrs. Maud Larsen of Duncan was ;
visitor in this city Thursday, coming
here to visit friends and to attend tt
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

The Catholic ladies will meet at
2:3O this afternoon at the Catholic
club for sewing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Hostess at Dinner Party

Mrs Wendell Jones of 140O Seventh
street entertained a small group of
friends at a dinner Tuesday evening
honoring her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Roark, who has been her house guest
for the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Sunervfsor cle-k Here

w. E. Clark, clerk of the county
board of supervisors, was in Douglas
Thursday to confer with Supervisor
John 5. Hart on county business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Leaving for California

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goslin of 1887
ming for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they expect to spend two weeks va
cation.