davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Centenary of
Leopold Zunz School
Celebrated in Germany

Berlin 81. I. \. Mail Service THE
Berlin Jewish community celebrated
he centenary Of the famous Zunz
choOl for Boys and the twenty-iifth
|FHr Of Office Of its director. Dr. Gut
|iann. Representatives, We're present
II the Prussian Ministry of Education,
L organizations of Berlin and Prus-
an Teachers the Brandonburg School
'oard. the members of the Berlin Jew
N community. almost all the rabbis In
'crlin and many prominent Jewish
cn and women in the city.
Prussian Government Participates
Dr. Alfred <lee, Nicc-President of
Z Berlin Jewish community, spoke of
he great honor which the school and
4 lc Berlin Jewish community enjoyed
trough the fact that the first director
,icncc Of Judaism, Leopold Iunz.
pccclics Of greeting were delivered by
representatives. of the Prussian Gov
'nment and of various public bodies
| 9TH in Berlin and the provinces.
Dr. Holman. who was director of
le school between lSS2 and 1900, and
| h6 is celebrating this week his SJtli
rthtay. was given an ovation when
G appeared on the platform. DIR. Gut
lan traced the history and outlined
ie future prospects of the school and
aims. lie expressed thanks to the
oard of the Jewish community for
icir presentation to him as Il memcn-
of this day of Il set of the Jewish
Encyclopedia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
ROumania Now Decides on
Measures to Check Anti
Semitism in Universities

bucharest ~. I, A. Government
measures will dc taken to stop the anti
Semitic cNccsscS in the University of
bucharest. according to a decision
taken Mt the conference of cabinet
members and university deans held last
Friday.
The conference decided TO remove
from the colleges all those students who
engage in anti-Scmitic riot and to
close those departments in which the
riots occurred most frequently.
The conference also adopted Il rcSo-
rest for full year in case the cN-
cesScs are renewed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
NEJD WANTS TO ENTER
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Jerusalem ~. r. Al-Thc Sultanatc
of Ncjd, the new power on the Arabic
peninsula, which suppressed the Hashi-
mite kingdom in lIcdjaS. is eager TO
join the League of Nations.
Sultan lbn Snud. ruler of Ncjd, has
designated Shcili HafcZ Wcbbch to pro-
coed to Paris aud other European capt
tails for the purpose of representing
him in paving the way for Ncjd's entry
into the League of Nations.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Lord Swaythling
Arrives in New York

Lord Swaythling. the former prc~i-
dent Of the Federation of London Syn
agUgS. accompanied by Lady SwHyth-
ling aud their daughter, Joyce Mun-
taguc, have arrived in New York ON
the Olympic.
When interviewed by representa-
tive Of the Jewish Daily Bulletin
Lord Swuythling expressed his hope
that the Sl5.0oo,0o0 United Jewish cam
paign will be successfully completed,
He added that British Jews are eudcnv-
oring to raise n fund for the Jewish
war victims in Russia Lord Swuyth-
ling is Treasurer of the fund
Asked for his opinion as To the cN-
puusion Of the Jewish Agency 10 include
-Iionists Lord Swaythliug de
clurcd that he Is mo- Zionist.
Il ,lo not agree with Dr. WeiImaun.
Dr Wcizmmn Is at present helping the
British government aud rs u Loyal
subject, am with him in this How
ever. think that the IBnlrUur DcclHra-
tiun. treating the Jews rs n nation
which does not exist. has done much
harm To- Jews In other countries ludH-
ism to me is ouly a religion" Lord
Swuythliu. declared
Lady Swnythling. who appealed IL
President Coolidge last year for the All
mission TO the United States Of Jewish
refugees stranded in England, stHted
That the situation Of the refugees l.
still dcplurablc
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Union Honors DIR. KohIer's Memory

philadelphin-Th executive session
OF the Union of American Hebrew Con
grcgations adjourned Us tribute to the
late DR.. Kaufman Kohlcr. Those at
tending the session left for New York
to attend the funeral of DR. kohlcr.
The Executive session was resumed
in New York at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
3l7 SistcrhOotls: 10 New Br0tIIcrhOo,ls
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Jews and Arabs Form
CORPORATION to Establish
Radio Station in Palestine

Jerusalem 81. Y. A. ''runingiu iu"
ON the radio will become rs fashionable
in Palestine as ii is In America, If the
plans of the Palestine Radio Corpora
tion will be carried out.
The corporation was formed by Jews
aud Arabs and has applied 10 the Pa.
cstiu government for II concession tu
erect Il hrOudcnsling station. The GOV
crnment hus referred the application
to the British Colonial Onicc.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Palestine and Egypt
Connected by Telephone

between Egypt and Palestine. which it
took the lsraclitcs forty years to cover,
has been conquered with the completion
of telephone connections between the
%
two countries.
Telephone communication between
Egypt and Palestine was opened for
public use February /.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
CJcwish Tclegraphic AgcncyJ

lhiladelphin-The establishment OF
the international Jewish Religious I'm.
ion for the advancement of liberal Juda-
ism will bc aided by the Union OF
cordins to n decision taken ut the Exc
cutiye session held here.
\ delegation will he sent to the
conference in London in July.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Steiger Counsel Elected
President of Lemberg
Bar Association

Lcmbcre -Dr. Grek. the Polish at
I0la in the Stciger trial, was elected
president of the Lembcrg Bar .Associa-
tion in elections conducted yesterday.
Deputy Sommcrstein and Attorney
Locwcnhcrz were elected yicc-prcsidents
of the Association.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
"T,RT, FpE" AT BROWN PALACE

"TurluTc." by MOIicrc. will be read
Saturday night, February 18th mt $ =.
NJ. IN tue drawing room of the Brown
Palace Hotel by Dr George f. Rcy-
uulds ph D., Lit. u.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
kOnrad BercOvici i'm
ROumania, Intcrvenes
For Jewish students
Anli.Scmiiic E>ccsses Continue at
Bucharest University

bucharest %. T. AJ-The anti
Semitic eNccsscs against Jewish stu.
dents at the University of Bucharcsl
continued last week. An appeal TO the
antl-Semitic student body to stop the
cNccsscs, made by Under State Secrc-
tnry Angelcsca, was answered with the
declaration that peace would bc re.
stored only on three conditions, first
that Il numcrus clausus limiting the
number of Jewish students In the Rou-
mauiau universities be introduced. and.
moved from the dormitorios, aud. third,
that an investigation be started against
Professor Rainrr. Jewish professor
at the university.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

There is no occasion to light thy
mp at oontide.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Call on Minister of Education

\ protest resolution against the cx-
ccsseS has been adopted hy the Union
Of Ruumanian Jews. The resolution
urges the government Co protect the
Jewish students.
konrad Bercuvici, who Is visiting
here. called ON Prime Minister Bra
tianu. intervening with the Minister for
the protection Of the Jewish students.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Fry not into things That are beyond
thv ken. Taluud
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
Get the Riddles a Bag Of
Candies

Whipped Cream Chocolates, ID. 39c.
Chocolate Covered Cherries, ID. Acc.
Hard satin finish candies in tin
boxes, 39c.
Assorted Chocolates, boxed, lib.
size, $1.19.
Mallard's Assorted MINIS ID. 49c.
Chocolate Stars, lb. 39c.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
Umbrellas
300 Off

Included in this wonderful
reduction are umbrellas of fine
silks and cotton materials. Come
in newest stub effects with fer
rule and tips to match. In black,
brown, green, navy, purple, etc.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
$3.50 Pillows
Pair $4.95

Soft, fluffy pillows that
you'll delight in having in your
home. Covered with good quail
ity A c A ticking and stuffed
with choice duck feathers. In
size 20x26 inches.
JOsKE's SECOND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Harmon of Yonkers, N. Y, 3 up on Al Espinosa of Chicago; Abe Espino- sa of Chicago, up on Gunnar Nell son of Glenview, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
USES OTHERS NAME
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Baghon BorrOWS License, Gar
 and Friends Identity

One of the most peculiar cases that has come to the attention of the police in some time resulted last evening from a visit by Samuel Eshoo and Abraham Baghon to Sergeant P. J. O'Mara. It is be- licyed to be without parallel in this city.
 Sunday morning, an automobile skidded at the foot of South Main street and went over an cmbank- ment and overturned, injuring four occupants. two of whom are still at New Britain General hospital. The driver showed Sergeant O'Mara q license issued to Samuel Eshoo and the sergeant took it for granted that the driver was Eshoo. Arresting him as Eshoo. the sergeant made his report and publicity was given the accident.
 Yesterday morning, Baghon re- sponded to the name of Samuel Eshoo when the case was called in police court, the charge being reck- loss driving. Because of the injuries to the occupants of the car, con
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Sl5,OOO PAID FOR
 RADIO RIGHTS
Sesqui Officials Approve Of
 BrOadcastinS Lease

Philadelphia, Sept. q GP9 - The contract under which the Royal Typewriter company has obtained exclusive broadcasting rights from the ringside at the Dempsey-Tun- hey fight Thursday night "has the approval of the sesquicentennial authorities, providing it places mo restriction upon the use of news papers or press association wire re- ports for radio purposes"
 This statement was made today by Odell Mauser, sesqui publicity director, who said he understood no such restriction was involved in the deal. Formal approval Of the contract by exposition officials is expected to follow receipt here of the papers signed with the Royal firm in New York by Col onel J. s. Hammond, vice e-president of the Madison Square Garden cor poration.
 According 10 Mir. Hauser, the radio privileges were sold for $15,- 900, of which 75 per cent goes to the Madison Square Garden cor poration and 25 per cent to the sesquicentennial exposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
BANDITS STEAL s5OO,OOO, ESCAPE
 BY STRIVING HACKS IN HIGHWAY

quintet in southern Wisconsin coun- ties today.
 Bank officials and members of the Wisconsin Bankers Association Pro- tective department, after a check up said that the bandits had obtained $S,500 in cash and more than $500,- 900 in securities, some of which were negotiable.
 Daring Robbery
 The bandits drove up to the bank Q few minutes before closing time yesterday. One remained in the car, another at the bank door while three, dressed in overalls, entered and covered six bank employees and two patrons after scooping up all available cash and bank papers, locked their victims behind the grating of the vault and fled.
 Description of the bandits led A NJ. De Veursney, chief of the pro- tective department of the Bankers association, to believe that the bandits were the same who several weeks ago held mp bank at Brod- head, Wis, and escaped with $14,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

holder at the 18th Turnsea rolled in long butts to win two of the last three inward holes with birdics, dropping a 25-footer for a two at the par sixteenth, and sinking his ball from the back of the green for a three on the par four home hole Squirting over the incoming route to come from behind after being 1 down at the turn. Jack Hendry of St. Paul finished the first half of his match against Dick Grout of Ardmore, Okla. up; Francis Gal lett of Wauwatosa, Wis, was given down to Marshall Crichton of Kanu- ga, N. C. While Pat Doyle of White Plains and Dick Linars of Long Beach, Calif., each had a one hole dead lead over their opponents, Will lie Magruie, of Houston. Texas, and Fred Mcleod of Chevy Chase, Md, respectively.
 Eighteen hole scores in other first round mates were as follows:- Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y, up on Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mich, Harry Hampton of Memphis, Tenn, up on Larry Nab holtz of Wickliffe, Ohio; Tommy
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
PLANS ARE ALREADY UNDER WAY TO
 REBUILD STRICKEN FLORIDA CITIES

with food and other supplies for the Miami district. Their crews of 36S officers and men will aid relief work on arrival.
 Haskell In Charge
 Maj. Gen. William NJ. Haskell for mer head of the American relief in Russia, has been named by Gov. Smith as chairman of a state relief committee. Gov. Smith and Mayor Walker also have telegraphed their sympathy to Gov Martin of Flor ida. Mayor Walker has asked legal advice as to whether the city can contribute funds from the treasury.
 The American Red Cross and the Salvation Army are collecting funds and Chief Scout Executive James E. West has offered the services of l. 200 Boy Scouts to the Red Cross.
 Kaccys Give S25,000
 At New Haven the supreme coun- cile Of the Knights of Columbus ap- propriated $25.OO0 for relief work and it was announced that a relief train had been ordered 10 leave Jacksonville, Florida. late yesterday.
 The National Congregational coun- cil will consider Leeds of Congrega- tional churches at an executive committee meeting here Thursday, and the Rt. Rev. John Gardner Mur- ray, presiding bishop of the Episco- pal church. has telegraphed an offer of aid and sympathy to Bishop Cameron Mann of the southern dio- cese of Florida.
 Gov. John II. Trumbull of Conn ecticut yesterday wired sympathy anl an offer of aid to Gov. Martin.
 Benefit Performances
 The Public Theaters corporation has announced that midnight benefit performances will be held in its theaters here and in Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Atlanta, Dallas, Des Moines, Chattanooga and Denver.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
DAUGHERTY CASE STILL IS ARGUED
Defense Counsel Says King
 Withheld Facts

New York. Sept. 21 LPl-Jom Foster Dulles failed where John T. King later succeeded in the Ameri- can Metals case because he withheld important facts from government officials he consulted, defense coun- sel tried 10 prove today in the Daugherty- fraud trial.
 Dulles testified under direct ex- animation yesterday that when he consulted officials after being re tained to obtain release of $7,000,- 900 American metal asset impound- ed during the war, he was told his case would have to be judged in court The prosecution made point of the fact that when Dulles was superseded by King the claims were without any court action rush cd through the offices of Harry M Daugherty, attorney general, and Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, now on trial for fraud.
 Max D. Steuer, counsel for Daugherty, cross examined the wit ness today and elicited that in con- sulting officials Dulles merely put to him a hypothetical case, not men, tioning the American Metal con- pany nor the names of any men connected with it.
 Steuer contended that Dulles re- lations of his Washington conver- sation showed he presented his case so vaguely that officials could not have advised him otherwise than they did. His questioning attempt ed to show the contrast between Dulles alleged vagueness and Kings reputed openness in laying the whole case before the government, thereby getting speedy approval,
 To counteract MT. Steuer's con- tention of vagueness, the govern ment called Lucian II. Boggs, a Jacksonville lawyer who was one of the officials Dulles consulted in Washington.
 Boggs, who was at that time In charge of alien property matters in the attorney generals office, testified that from Dulles descrip- ton of the hypothetical case he immediately recognized it as the American Metal case.
 Believing that 1t was this com pany of which Dulles spoke Boggs said he expressed the opinion that favorable executive action was i'm probable and that Dulles might better take the matter into court for adjudication.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Insurance Companies Pre- pairing to Meet Claims Red Cross, Churches, So- cieties and Individuals Giving Generously to Aid Sufferers.

New York, Sept. q H0 - Plans for rebuilding on the ruins left by the Florida hurricane were in process of formulation today before relief organization in the east was completed.
 Interested real estate agents were on the way to the scene of storm destruction today while individuals, communities, churches, insurance companies and relief agencies show cred offers of sympathy and tlnan- cial aid on the devastated area.
 Real Estate Plans
 A large group of real estate de velopers left here yesterday with Mayor Edward C. Rompf of Miami to make plans for rebuilding. Many of them said they had received re- assuring messages to the effect that reports of damage were exaggerated. They declared they would aid in re- lief first and immediately begin plans for rebuilding.
 The Florida Property Owners as- sociation is seeking a moratorium on real estate payments. Harold Jacobs, lawyer, Of Poughkeepsie, has left for Florida to survey the situation and make recommendation to the association.
 Life Insurance
 The Metropolitan Life Insurance company, which has 37000 policies for s21,O00,O00 in the affected area, has already declared a moratorium on it's insurance premiums. Policies of persons rendered destitute will be continued in effect, said pr. Lee Frankel second yice-president, yes- terday. and policies due will be paid with deductions for premiums. The companys nurses were ordered to report to Red Cross relief stations.
 Preparing For Payment
 Other companies are preparing to meet claims for millions of lives, building, and plate glass. Insurance society of New York records show s5s,e91,966 of tornado and cyclone insurance and sS62, 100000 fire in surance in the state. No regional figures were available, nor could any estimate of claims be made except that they would reach millions.
 Four navy destroyers were under orders today to load here at once
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Columbus, Wis, Bank Robbed and Pursuers Are Hampered When Their Auto Tires Are Punctured.

Columbus, Wis. Sept. 21 tP - By scattering flat headed roofing nails on the road, five bandits who held up the First National bank here, manager to escape in an old touring car with more than $500, 900 in currency and securities.
 Pursucrs who set out in high pow cred automobiles soon after the robbery late yesterday were halted by punCtured tires. Trails of the bandits was strewn with the nails for several miles.
 Authorities and posses sought the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

tinuance was ordered until Thursday
 morning and Baghon left the court
 room and did not give the police any reason to believe that he was anyone but Eshoo.
 About o'clock last evening, how ever, Sergeant O'Mara had a visit from Eshoo and Baghon and they told him the story. Both live at 555 Arch street and while Eshoo was attending church Sunday morn- ing, Baghon, who has no operators license, took Eshoo's license from the latter's coat pocket and took Eshoo's car, inviting four friends for ride. Going down South Main street hill, Baghon tried to avoid being struck by a Connecticut Co. bus coming towards New Britain, and in so doing applied his brakes with such suddenness that the speed of the car caused it to skid, go over the embankment and over turn.
 Eshoo did not tell the sergeant why he permitted Baghon to be ar raigned in court under a false name, without disclosing the true facts Baghon had no explanation to make other than that he wanted a ride and had it. Sergeant OMara took statements from Baghon and Eshoo and preferred charges of taking an without permission of the owner, driving without q license and reckless driving against Bag hon. In police court this morning the case was continued until Thurs day morning. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
36 Persons Injured in
 Wreck of B. X Q. Train

Grafton, W. Va. Sept. q tP-- Thirty-siX passengers were injured, several serious, when the Charleston to Grafton passenger train on ths Baltimore and Ohio railroad was wrecked near Orlando, West Virgin ia, today.
 The wreck was caused by saggins rails on a culvert, which had been affected by recent heavy rains.
 The locomotive jumped the tracks and pulled a combination baggage and smoker and a day coach with it.
 Most of the injured suffered from bruises and shock. Mrs. Mary Mar- tin of Chicago was among those seriously hurt.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
MISS PHIL SURPRISED.

Miss Esther Pihl was given sur prise party which took the form ol a house. warming, by the Bethany Sisters of the Swedish Bethany church last Saturday evening. A program was presented, refresh ments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Miss Pihl was presented with purse of money and other gifts.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
S5OO 900 COLLEGE FIRE

Portland, Oregon, Sept. q P- Fire this morning destroyed eight buildings at Mt. Angel college, at St. Benedict, Oregon, with an es- timated loss of s500,000, The fire started from the explosion of a gasoline tank in the college garage. All 200 students escaped.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
HAGEN IS 3 UP
Professional Champ, Defending His Title, Showing Way to Joe Turnsea at Salisbury Links.

Garden City, N. J., Sept. 21 tPl- Walter Hagen, defending his title as companion of the professional golf association, led Joe Turnsea of Films ford, N. Y, by 3 up at the end of the first IS holes of their 36-hole open ing round match over the Salisbury links today.
 After being down to the tilte-
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
Governor Breaks
Into Movies Giving
Check to Pageant

PHOENIX - Governor George
W. P. Hunt broke into the movies
again this week. The Governor,
who is a popular star of the news
reels, was photographed at the re-
quest of the Casa Grande pageant
association.
ton, by the governor, of the first
donation of any kind to the Pa
geant association. A national news
reel representative took pictures Of
the governor presenting to Mrs.
Katherine McRae, the president of
the Casa Grande pageant associa-
ton, check for the fund to put
on the pageant this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

day and we hope that every men,
Der of the church will make every
sacrifice necessary to attend at
least one service of the day. Every
member of the church is earnestly
requested to visit at least one
church family, and as many more
as possible between now and Sun
day and urge them to be present
and on time. The Bible School
'eHome Coming" day was a great
success, and if we will all do our
parts we can make next Lords day
a perfect success, and we will all
go away happy and the better pre-
pared for future work.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17


of
tre received this week. The DUCO" finish
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
CONGRATULATIONS

BISBEE = Tom Foster, state
mine inspector, received telegram
from w. P. Mahoney, congratulate
ing him upon his victory at Tues
days primaries and pledging him
his support in the November cleo
tions.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Rev. j. 0. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. william r.. HesSelI

Sunday School 9:45. Morning
Service II. Sermon theme: "Un-
folding Love-" Evening service at
1880. Special music. Sermon
Facing and Overcoming Life's
Tragedies" Official board meet
ing after the evening service. Mid
week service Wed. 1880 D. NJ Wis
itors are always welcome.
Preaching at Fireman's Hall II
a. m. Sunday, Sept. 10th, by j. H.
Harper, former citizen of Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
WINSLOW WOMAN'S CLUB
STARTS YEAR WITH
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.

A good attendance and much en-
thusiasm were the gratifying fea-
lures of the first meeting of the
year of the Winslow Woman's Club
when they met last Friday after
noon at the Guild Hall. President
Mrs. G.. H. Madden presided and
Past President Mrs. Horace Evans
acted as recording secretary.
Two interesting discussions were
brought up and voted upon by the