davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
WORKERS STILL SEEKING
TO ATTAIN UNITED CAM
PAIGN FUNDS.

Mr.. Norris Cohn. chairman of the
United Jewish Campaign. announced
that up to Sunday night, the total
amount received in Denver for the
United Jewish Campaign was $iG.92s
Special committees under Mr.. COINS
supervision will continue the work of
solicitation to raise as much n4 pos
sible for Over Seas Relief. Head
quarters Of the committee are still being
maintained at the office of Edward
Miller. Secretary. $50 Symes building.
On Wednesday, Messrs. Morris Cohn
and David Z. Harlem visited Pueblo,
on behalf of the Campaign. On Tues
day Mr.. Simon ]. Heller, Vice Chair,
man, and Mr.. Stanley Bero Field Sec
retary, canvassed Boulder, collecting
funds. The committee announced that
similar canvasses would he made in
Fort Collins and Greeley. In Colorado
Springs. the solicitation is under the
supervision of Mr.. Oscar Iivcrmore.
Vice-C Chairman of the Tri-Statc group.
ing.
In n letter received by Mr.. David L.
Harlem, Mr. Albert Stern. State Chair
man for New Mexico. announced that
slO.0n2.OO had been pledged up to May
3rd. Mr.. Samuel Idelman, State Treas.
urcr for Wyoming, wrote that $1,000
in cash had been received In Cheyenne.
Mail contributions, as well as cash do.
nations are still being sought.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
ROBERT T.. LEE TOPIC AT
c. OF L. LECTURE

DR. Garland Greever Phi. u. author
and lecturer. and professor Of English
literature at the University Of Colorado,
will lecture Saturday night, May sth at
S p. NJ, In the drawing-room OF the
Brown Palace hotel, on Robert E.
Lee"
This lecture Ia one Of n series being
given by members Of the faculty of the
State University, under the direction OF
Elizabeth Quereau.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
EN-PATIENTS' LADIES'
AUXILIARY

Mrs. ]. Klatzkin, president Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex- Patients
Tubcrcular Home and all the hoStesses
of the tea given last Monday, at the
Denver Dry Goods tea room. wish
10 express their appreciation for the
splendid cooperation given them by
the members and friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
Want Advertisements
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD
YOUNG LADY--IIEALTu SEEKER
NOT TTBERCULAR

ifiaiN' AlANi
II you are Skeptical. | can refer you
to my physician for vcrncatlon.
My ailment bronchial Asthma
In mild form have resided In Denver
a little over > months and improved
greatly.
Am not bcdrldden-am cheerful.
refined and educated.
. Meals mostly vegetarian and sub
Icct to diet.
Am deslrous of obtaining a nice
airy room and board with refined jew.
lsh family.
Price no object, II cOngenial en-.
vironments ana services rendered. war
rant It. Box n W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

When you are tired
and discouraged, do
you let go" or do you
square your shout
ders and take a deep
breath and say Let's
CO." and start out
with fresh enthus-
iaSm, which will help
build itself as you
use II,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

The Mothers Day Ten which has
been the custom of the Junior Council
TO give each Mothers Day will be held
Sunday afternoon, MAY gth Mt . 30
o'clock at Temple Emanuel Every
Junior Council girl md her mother is
invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
TO SHELTERING HOME

In Memory of Minnie c. and Charles
Hene
Mrs. Monettc Hene Cohen
Sidney c. Henc
William H. Ilrne
Florence Hene
In Memory of Sigmund Deutch
DR. and Mrs. A. Neuman and Family
In Memory of Ad0lph NOrenbcrg
The GOldenberg family
Mrs. A. y, GOldenhcrg
Mrs. Carl Harberg.
In Memory Of Harry S. Glasstein
Mrs. Louis Degen
Miss Anna Slawitsky.
In Memory Of Libman Enrich
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Grammar
In Memory Of John Malm
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O. Shandhl
Domestic hear t.~, You need a
cook?
Mistress yoU but I have
just hired one.
Domcstic-yery well, I'll call again
tomorrow.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

The difference between "let go" and
lets GOT frequently is the difference
between Success and Failure
II is the letter IS" how and when
placed. and how the words are spoken
that makes all the difference. The let.
ter IS" according to Sir Richard Bur
ton was most influential in shaping his
carecr. Early In life" said he. II
dedicated myself 10 honour and not 10
the pursuit Of honorS.
Ii Is humiliating TO admit It, but 1t
kinda looks like he has il on most Of
US. doesn't il?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

The public has learned that II Is
customary for West Point Cadets. TO
devote some time to prayer before en-
gnging in their athletic contests.
This condition has aroused consider
able comment among editorial writer's
Some want to know what God has TO
do with foot ball game?"
| don't know. probably nothing. But
prayer has n great deal TO do with
shaping the career of a man.
1t develops his courage, strength, de
termination and faith
We need all these characteristics
fully developed if We are TO win the
battlc OF life.
So long as man will persist and the
Bible be preserved, there will be found
those who will study this incompatible
work. This study may assume widely
varying forms. depending on the
students viewpoint.
According TO Edgar j. Banks, these
are the days when we study the Bible
with the spade
This Is literal statment describing
the activities of n highly specialized
group Of hilical students.
Az result of this study whole cities
have been eNcayated and from these
ruins comes yeriflcation OF the scrip
lures. Tablets and cubes bearing HE
roglyphic Inscriptions bear eloquent, IL
unnecessary testimony TO the accuracy
Of the holy book. Now, much progress
is being made in deciphering the Hittits
language You will remember many
presumably well informed persons seri-
ously questioned whether such peo-
pie ever lived. Yes, it Is true many
students are studying the bible with
the spade" They thereby strengthen
with reason. their faith in the profound
wisdom md prophetic vision. OF those
whose words we revere
Every little boy and girl" sald the
teacher, should do something each day
TO make somebody else happy"
An eager hand waved.
We'll Johnnie:'
Il visited my Aunt Sunday, and she
was happy when I left"
II Is n question, whether bestowlng
what may be termed negative happi-
ness, should be encouraged
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
REAL FURNITURE BARGAINS

Mohair md velour living room suites.
walnut dining room suites, odd chairs
and dresser simmons beds. springs
gateleg tables, Windsor chairs. floor and
table lamps, daybcds, cabinet desks
davcno tables; all new furniture and
rugs retails at wholesale prices. Come
and he convinced
Il. Il, Warehouse Storage Sale
1874 l02S Arapnhoe st Main 1887
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

TO live in the hearts of thoso We
leave behind Is not to die"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
FOR SALE

First class secondhand clothing store,
established 81 years; best location in
Denver; owner retiring on account OF
death in family This is Il good op-
portunity for the right party; will sell
very reasonable. j. l.. Kadlsh, lT2S
Larimer street 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

The wise weighs his words on the
goldmith's scale
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
FOR SALE

FOR RENT-Beautlfu Broom bunga.
low and garage. 1881 Lowell blvd.
4.Stf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
Tony Sareoni II. E. Wolff
Sarconi Billiard Co.
Commissions placed on Elections,
se~- ban eRd all Sporting
Events
l642-l644 WeltOn Street
Phone Main 332l-Denyer
JEWS ENDORSE NATURE
CURE

Editorial Note: This is the frst install
ment Of serica Of articles from drug
less point OF view. Natural methods OF
cure are at present ALREADY sufficiently
recognized not to be ignored by any think
Ing and progressive person.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room adjoin-
ing bath; new bungalow Chnmpa
42TS-R. 1iil Irving. II
Evening star., 1926-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Tenth Page)

manner in which it has been illumi-
mated by wealth of by.play and char
acter analysis stamps it as one OF the
interesting releases of the season.
''tlired and Fired" brief bit OF
buffoonery with Paul Parrott, the
Pathe Review and excellent pipe or.
gan music by Otto r. Beck and Ida v.
Clarke are added attractions.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Anne Peachy Beatty Survives
Husband Five Days-Funerals
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Anne Peachy Beatty, 55 years
old. widow Of Rear Admiral Frank
e. Beatty, died at Walter Reed Hos.
pital yesterday after a long illness,
Just five days after the death Of her
husband. Admiral Beatty died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. G. Fl.
Drayton. Charleston, S. G.. last Tues.
day.
Because Of Mrs. Beatty's illness she
had never been told of her husband g
death.
Funeral services for both Admiral
and Mrs. Beatty will be conducted in
St. Johns Episcopal Church, Six.
teenth and II streets, tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery, with full mil.
tary honors for the admiral The
bodies are at the home of Rear Ad.
miral b. c. Bryan, 1927 Biltmore
street
Admiral and Mrs Beatty are sur
Evening star., 1926-03-22
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, MARCH q 1925

vived by their daughter and a son,
Lieut.. Frank Edmund Beatty, jr., sta
toned at the Washington Navy Yard,
and three grandchildren. Mrs. Beat
ty leaves also brother, Douglas
Peachy; three sisters, Mrs. II. p. Den
tor of Cleveland, Miss Leila Peachy
and Miss Cary Peachy Of this city
Mrs. Beatty was born in Mount
Airy, Va, in the Shenandoah Valley.
but had lived much Of her life in this
city. She had accompanied her hus-
band to many parts of the globe dur.
ing his years of active service, and
was for many years a prominent
worker for the Navy Relief Society.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
,"REALlTY OF GOODNESS"
MONDAY LENTEN TOPIC
Rev. Andrew r. Bird, in Service at
Keith's, Decries Stunning of
Those Who Sin.

"One of the outstanding wants of
the world today is the need of
picture of the reality of goodness"
Rev. Andrew r. Bird, Church of the
Pilgrims, asserted at the MONDAY
Lenten services at Keiths Theater
today. Too many men, Mr.. Bird con-
tinued, believe that each man must
fight for his own success and conse-
quently are skeptical of the idea that
they might receive Divine assistance.
Nlr. Bird also decreed the stunning
of others because they had sinned.
"All men have sinned. and no man
can hold himself aloof from the
sinner" DR. Bird concluded.
w. 3. Patterson presided at the
session today and the Rev. Perry
Mitchell pronounced the benediction.
Charles E. Vickrey of New York
City will be the speaker tomorrow.
Mr.. Patterson announced today
that Bishop Freeman will be the
speaker during the four days of Holy
week. The doors will be opened at
1880 for the four days to accommo-
date the expected crowds.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
FORMER CASHIER
TAKEN IN FLORIDA
Shaw. Accused of Wrecking
D. c. Bank, Valves
Extradition.

Robert c. Shaw. former cashier of
the American Commercial and Saw
inss Bank OF Washington. at seventh
and q streets. later absorbed by the
Security Savings and Commercial
Rank of Washington. at Ninth and q
streets. who WAS arrested Saturday V
night at Daytona Beach. Fla. by
agents of the DEPARTMENT of Justice,
now faces charges of conspiracy to
violate the District Of Columbia bank
ing laws. Tie waived eXtradition and
will bo hruught here for trial
Shaw had been a fugitive from Jxs'
tice since August 1925. and which
time agents of the Bureau of 1nves-
uigation of the Department of JUS
tice had been on his trail.
From Daytona Beach, Fla. where
he was arrested, Shaw was taken yes
terday to Jacksonville and lodged in
the Duval County Jail, according to
word reaching mere, and his eXtradi'
tion is now sought. lie waived pre-
liminary hearing and in default OF
bonds, placed at $500 was COM
mitted to Jail.
Specifically. Shaw will be charged
with violation of section 81 OF the
Criminal Code, records at the Depart
ment of Justice show. as this section
covers conspiracy to violate the bank
ing laws of the District of Columbia.
Shaw is alleged to have embezzled
more than $1,000 through the sale OF
a. number of certificates OF deposit OF
the bank of which he was cashier.
The American commercial and
Savings Bank was absorbed by the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank Of Washington in February,
1924, records of the Department or
Justice show, as the result of the dis
covery by officers of the American
Commercial and Savings Bank that
they carried worthless paper estimated
at more than $140.000. causing the in
stitution to be insolvent.
Examination of the affairs OF the
american Commercial and Savings
Bank was Immediately made, and 1t
was found that Shaw. the cashier, had
taken into the bank thousands of dol
lars in paper which had practically
no value: had through various other
irregularities not known TO the Off
GERS of the bank. depleted the assets
30 such an extent that the bank could
not continue to operate.
He went to Philadelphia and while
there negotiated a number of certifi-
Gates of deposit of the American
Commercial and Savings Bank val
ued at more than 1000. it is
charged He subsequently returned
to Washington, and it was shortly
after this that the true condition OF
the bank was discovered. and II was
taken over by the Security Savings
and Commercial Bank OF Washing
ton.
Though some investigation was
made by the National Bank examin-
ers. it was found that no action
could be taken under the national
bank act. as this bank was not a
national bank. investigation was
then made by the bureau account
ants and a formal complaint was
made against Shaw, charging him
with violation of section 81 of the
criminal Code, covering conspiracy
TO violate the banking laws here.
The bureau inaugurated an active
campaign to locate and apprehend
Shaw and continued this investiga-
tion until 1t resulted successfully
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
CE\TRtI-"Big Pal"

\ fast action comedy drama of the
prize ring industry, Big Pal" Is a
Crandalls Central Theater the first
Two days of this week, with William
Russell pictured in the title role.
The story bristles with the uneN-
pected. and the outcome OF the
pivotal fight brings real thrill.
Big Pal" otherwise Dan Williams.
is about to throw the fight to save
the life of kidnapped youngster,
when the lad appears at the ringside,
and then the opposition begins stop
ping them with his chin, the worst
way in the world to win ring battle.
The east includes Mary Carr. Juli-
anne Johnston and little Mickey
Bennett.
Lloyd Hamilton in Framed" a
new Grantland Rice "Sportlight" and
Topics Of the Day" complete the
program.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
YEARS WORK OVER
AT HOBO COLLEGE
Unique Chicago School Gives
Diplomas to Graduates
as Spring Calls.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 22.--liobo Col
lese. situated in the dreary purlieus
of the near West Side, the worlds
greatest congregation place for tran
scients today had the inescapable
schoolis-out atmosphere.
Some one had drawn caricature
of "Our Teacher" on the walls of the
college hall and the blackboard bore
the legend. IN sweeping script, Good
bye and good luck" The cobblestone
campus of West Washington boule.
ward is deserted.
The signs were not misleading. For
Hobo College, the unique institute
created through the beneficence of
Evening star., 1926-03-22
AUTO KILLS PROFESSOR.
History of Architecture Authorit,
at Columbia Loses Life.

NEW YORK March, 22 N'.---
Alfred f. r. IIamlin II professor OF
history of architecture of Columbia
University for % years. was struck
and killed by an automobile as he
crossed Riverside Drive near his home
last night. He was to have retired
from the Columbia faculty at the end
OF the academic year. The driver Of
the machine was arrested.
Prof. IIamlin was born In Con
stantinople and was the son of
Rev. DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, one Of the
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Open Road Calls.

Spring as usual Is Wooing the rest
less feet Of the "boes' to the open
road and tasks that the season pro-
vides. Almost a hundred men eligible
for graduation had gone westward be
fore Sundays exercises, summoned
before commencement day by the call
of the open.
Men who attended all of a series of
lectures, clinics. musicals and visits to
art galleries listed on the college
course received diplomas. not OF
sheepskin. but simple mimeographed
sheets. The graduates heard bac-
caleaureate address, a speech by Gen.
Jacob CoXey. sang group OF songs
racy OF their own life and bade good
bye to their alma mater.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine "Phillips'
Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre-.
seribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as q saturated soIu.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Observe 63d Wedding Date.

DENVER. Colo, March 90 R).-
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Eppich cele
brated their siXty-third wedding ami
versary here today. They are IS. and
so years old, respectively. OF eight
children born to them, the parents
have survived all but two, who include
christopher Eppich of Trenton, \. ].
Evening star., 1926-03-22

James Eads Howe, millionaire
hobo" has completed its first year Of
activities, handed diplomas to 160
graduates, and ceased activity until
the Fall, when another course will
start.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

Instead Of soda. hereafter. take a
fittie "PhiIiips' Milk Of Masnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, sassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
CHURCH BEING DEDICATED
Rev. J. Miller to Become Pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Congregation.

Rev. J. Miller has accepted the call
to become pastor of the new Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Third and Van
streets southwest. Dedication services
for the church are being held this
week, with special services also ar
ranged by other churches III the city.
Enrolment of the church membership
will continue until March 81.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

founders OF Robert College. He was
a. fellow Of the American Institute
ologjcaI Institute of America, and
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Faces East

Crandalls Ambassador Theater the
first three days of this week is fea-
turing the Cecil 3. De Mile produc-
,ion of Three Faces East" and
Clif Bowers in quick Service to
supply laughter to the cash custo-
mers. Short reels and excellent pipe
organ music by Harold r. Pease and
Gertrude kreiselman complete the
program.
Rupert Julians picture of Three
Faces East" the sensational play
of the secret service in war time by
Anthony Paul Kelly. has Jetta Gou
da,. Give Brook. Henry r, Walthall
and Robert -tmes in the leading roles.
II is WOrth b SCeinG.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Mental Test Given.

One of the qualifications for gradua.
ton was examination by a psychia-
trist. the college faculty holding that
prolonged vagrancy indicated a psy'
chopathic condition.
More than 10000 men have attend.
ed various lectures and clinics Of the
college, which operated under the
presidency of DIR. Ben Reitman, well
known as friend of the unfortunate.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

the Societe Archaeoligique of France.
lie was the author of numerous
works dealing with the history of
architecture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08

Fear causes the inexpert driver to
grow tired physically. He gets too
emotional. He suffers acutely from
keeping his muscles keyed up, his
ears cooked for every sound and his
eyes alert. Every action Is work.
When he puts on the brake he has
to "think" about it. He gets worn
out in the first 100 miles. After he
learns to drive the whole business
is automatic and he has no worries
and does not use up either physical
or mental strength.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Excellent Plan to Clean
Automobile Upholstery

Upholstering in your car can be
cleaned. It should be refreshed sew
eral times during the summer, when
windows will be open to flying dust.
Soil common to upholstery is grease,
dust, and water marks. Dust must be
removed first, grease second, and wa
ter stains last. Water marks more
often are in cloth lining Of the top.
Remove all floor coverings-to be
busted, or washed, as you desire.
Also, take out all cushions and whip
them with carpet beaten to loosen
'imbedded soil. Use your vacuum car
pet cleaner to remove loose dirt-also
brush stiffiy with whisk broom.
If possible use vacuum cleaner to
go over the interior Of car before
cleaning with liquid. At least, brush
upholstering stiffly before dampening
In cleaning.
Apply carbon tetrachloride with a
stiff brush, using container into which
brush can be dipped conveniently. Go
over all the cloth thoroughly, but do
not apply more of the liquid than will
be necessary to remove soil or grease
spots.
If stains remain after brushing
with carbon tetrachloride, sponge the
surface with cold water while 1t still
contains carbon tetrachloride.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
ROAD HOES ARE
MENACE TO CITY
Cleveland officials Censure
Careless Drivers end
Slow-Pokes.

Road hogs and slow-poke. drivers
along with jay-walkers came in for
censure in a report issued by the
traffic bureau Of the Cleveland Auto
mobile club.
Road hogs are a menace to safety
and their activities should be cur
tailed, according to the report.
A road hog has been defined as
driver who takes his half of the road
In the middle, thus causing congestion
on city streets and country highways,
which creates dangerous conditions
for all who use the roads.
No Legislation.
There is no legislation against the
road hog and the Cleveland Automo.
bile club does not feel that any is
needed. However, the report sug-
gests that motorists In general, and
traffic police especially. do all in their
power to educate road hogs and in
struct them to drive near the right
hand curb at all times. It is be-
lieved that If overtaking cars will
force road hogs to the side of the
road with their horns, they will soon
learn that their road hogging prac-
tees are Objectionable to other mo-
florists and will desist. =, II
Frequent reports Of accidents are
received at automobile headquarters
showing cases where vehicles have
been crowded off the side of the road
and overturned in ditch, due to the
selfshness Of some road hog In not
remaining on his proper side Of the
road. Unfortunately the road hog
who actually is responsible for the
accident is seldom harmed, although
he may have caused death and injury
to several others. Unfortunately, too,
the injured parties probably have no
legal redress against the person who
has caused the misfortune.
Menace to Traffic.
All too frequently, the report AYERS,
the road hog is in addition slow
poke driver, and the combination Of
these two examples Of faulty driving
leads to a serious menace to traffic
safety.
Traffic Commissioner Edward J.
Donahue has maintained that slow
poke driving is much more serious
than speeding, as 1t causes congestion,
and congestion causes accidents. We
hicles going the same direction are
forced out of their-lane of traffic and
into the lane Of vehicles going In the
opposite direction. II the slow-poke
is in the center of the road, their WISH
bility is not clear, and they cannot
be certain that no car is coming to-
wards them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Hearse Is Pleasure Car
According to Decision

A hearse is a pleasure vehicle, ac-
cording to decision made in the
traffic court Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t was in the case of John Fitzpat-
rick, hearse driver, who was arrest
ed on Manhattan bridge by motor
cycle patrolman for driving the hearse
in the lane reserved for pleasure We
hicles.
When the case came up the motor
cycle policeman admitted to Magis-
trate Lawrence Fish that he had not
known. when he issued the sum-
mons, that hearse is included in
the pleasure vehicle classification by
a new ruling of the state motor We
hicle commissioner which took effect
recently.