davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Jewish Daily Attacks
American ZiOnists

MoscOw.-tS. AIN an article on.
titled "They Have Shown Their Face. .
the "Emes," official daily of the Jcwisl,
section OF the All-Russian Communist
Party, attacks the Zionists OF America
referring TO the last Zionist conven.
tion at Buffalo, New York.
The article deals with the resolution
opposing Jewish colonization in Crimca
The writer repeats the usual assertion
Of some Jewish communal leaders in
Russia that colonization work In Pales.
tine is n failure, and that the only peo-
pie who profit from Zionism are the
paid Zionist officials.
The writer concludes with the belief
that the psychological reason for Amer.
lean Zionists' opposition to Crimear
colonization is the fear that American
Jews will decrease or cease their dona
tions to Palestine. and contribute TO the
cause Of the Jews in Crimea.
He who deceives his ncighbOr would
also deceive his God.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Nathan Periman To Run
For Congress Again At
Request of Party Leaders

New York City.-(S,A.) - Repre-
sentative Nathan d. Perlman, Rcpub-
lican, consented to run for reelection
in the Fourteenth Congressional Dis
trict, following requests from Nation
al Committeeman Charles d. Hilles
End Representative Ogden l.. Mills,
Twho added their appeals to one made
'by United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth.
Mr.. Perlman had wished to retire
TO devote his time to law practice, but
'his candidacy for reelection was de-
sired by the party leaders, not only
because he is considered strong in his
district, but because of his standing
in the house Of representatives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Why Am Coming Back To America

among The Jewish population. But
with MS -four forward players on the
Wanderers team the complex OF that
team will be Jewish.
An All-Jewish Sport Club
There Is, however. another great
attraction for me In playing with the
Wanderers. The owner and mana ger
OF the team Is Nathan Agar. n Jew
himself, Mr. Agar was so impressed
with the playing of the Hnkoah and the
enthusiasm II aroused among the Jews
OF the Cnitcd' States, that he has made
up his mind TO develop, right here in
the United States, the strongest ALL
JEWISH soccer football team OF the
world. | can divulgc what is supposed
to he a secret:
Arrangements are being made with
other great Jewish players Of Europe
to Join MS later. Before the American
season will be very far advanced the
Wanderers will have at least six
Jewish players on their team. And
sooner or later, the team of Nathan
Agar will be an ALI-JEwISH aggre-
CATION that will fight 1t out with the
other great American clubs for the
championship of Americu. Now that
the cat is out Of the bag You will
understand why I am so happy over
my coming to America. | have been
told that even now American football
circles are calling the Wanderers the
Jewish team.
To Develop Jewish Prowess
During my stay In America I will
also make 1t point to look for and
develop Jewish soccer players. and will
help the local Jewish clubs to better
their standards of playing. Mr. Agar
has promised me all his support In this
direction.
We are coming to America as Jewish
athletes. with the ultimate aim of
building up the greatest Jewish foot.
ball team of the world: and I have
great hopes that the Jewish public will
cooperate with us and give us the
same support as they gave us during
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Why Leave HakOah?

put us in perfect condition for the
season.
Why Leave HakOah?
Another question which has been Init
to us is: "Why have you left thet
Hakoah team?" Right at the outset /
want to make clear that we did not
sever our connection with the Hakoah
Soccer Team. I would think OF such
thing no more than You would con-
template leaving your family forever.
l have been connected with the all
Jewish team for TOO many years, and
though l say 1t myself-have helped
too much in building 1t up. The same
is true of my teammates who are COM
ing with me to play in America. Do
not forget that 1t was we, more than
any other factor. who gave the Hakoah
Il world reputation and made 1t one of
the stfongest teams Europe. Our
visit.to America Is notIsisse-more than a
leave of absence; once We have con-
cluded our American contracts we will
be ready to rejoin the Hskoah club.
am also asked: Don't you think
that your departure from the Hakoah
will weaken the Club to such great
extent that it will lose much of its
prestige and will be unable to hold up
its winning record in the Old World?'
Will Not Weaken Hak0ah
Strange as it may seem, my frank
opinion is that the Hakoah Soccer
Team. If properly handled, can still be
one of the strongest combinations of
Central Europe, even without us who
are considered four of the best players
Hakoah has come to be more than a
soccer team. Hakoah created a tradi-
tion. and consequently, following
which will always he able to fill in the
gaps left by those who are forced to
leave the club temporarily or perma-
ncntly. will give you an illustration
Several Years ago we had II goal
keeper by the name of Willie Halpern.
He was rightly considered one of the
hest goalmcn of Austria: to everyone
of the team he seemed the backbone
of the aggrcgation-in short, man
who could not be replaced. One day he
had an accident, and our good friend
IIalpcrn was forced 10 quit football
for good. There was CONSERVATION in
The camp. and may thought that our
. victorius march would be hnlted. Yet
in the first game after this incident.
our substitute at goal surpassed him
self and played n flawlcss game later
we obtained Fabian. our present goal
keeper, one of the best in Europe
Caught BY America
There Is still another question to be
answered: why have we left the
IIakoah team" First, let me tell you
greatest admiration for America dur
ing my first visit. The big cities with
their hundreds of thousands of Jews
conquered me. | was happy to be play
ing in the cordial and enthusiastic
atmosphere created by the American
Jews. There are also genuine JOY in
my knowledge that we We're doing
pioneer work in stimulating interest in
sport among Jews who before our
arrival, had not the pleasure of wit
Messing 50 simple ana yet skillful and
cplorful n game rs soccer. In Vienna
we have converted the Jews to sport
and to lTnkoah.ism We have aroused
the Jewish youth to a feeling of pride
in the achievements of Jewish athletes.
We have strengthened their Jewish
ness
Ny aim is to do that same pioneer
work In America. 1t is true that we
will not have wholly Jewish team,
v hich Wculd sncuse more enthusiasm
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
BY AARON NEuFELD
lStar Player of the IIakoah
Football Team

am much more clever with my feet
than with my pen. 1t is much easier
for me to manipulate n football with
my head than to assert ideas or con
struct phrases. AS matter Of fact,
this is my first attempt to write for
publication. and | must ask the indulg-
cnce of my readers. l am not attempt
Ing to create literature, but will only
try to outline my plans for my return
visit to America.
wish to answer many inquiries
which have come to me In Vienna. |
have been asked. for one thing, whether
1t is true that am coming to America
to play on an American Soccer football
team.
Yes, 1t Is true. l have signed n con-
tract with the American Soccer League
club. the Brooklyn Wanderers, TO play
on their regular team in my regular
position ms outside right. The other
members of the Hakoah team who have
signed contracts with the same club
are Eiscnhoffer. Drucker and Schoen-
field. We four will form the most I'M
portant part of the Wanderers attack,
and will bear the burden of the respon-
sibility of penetrating the opponents
defense. and of scoring. or facilitating
the scoring of the Wanderers goals.
We will arrive In America early in
August and will have plenty of time
to prepare ourselves for the regular
American League soccer season. ]
understand that even before the actual
season begins we will play number of
exhibition matches in and around New
York, against some OF the strongest
American teams These matches will
put us in perfect condition for the
season.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

among The Jewish population. But
with MS -four forward players on the
Wanderers team the complex Of that
/ tpum will bp JevIsb
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Marshall business Brokers.


Marshall Business Brokers.
Cafeteria. high-class proposition: ,.eoiI coitI
S5sto990 9o to sSSmp DartT no oeTfr Ge
Bakery and lunch near schools; receint,s dI,
now average S425 week; Groom apartment
Grocery and meats, near hotels and apart A.
houses in s business sS seSSo" Go per- week
GE9csry and meats. close TO- etihsa. this city: ~:
cluding refrigerating plant sickness ca4se; r;ce
selling: small nint for right party. FFiee
"0H Cafeteria sH' near 18th and Pa ave: mod
ern eauipnent; receipts. $lO0 per day; s rent rent
Slccof Cafe Lying on S1ES FG2ms s., a0Syf S%e estsS6h s1
paying: Opportunity for lady Price. - 2n0: 10
Dry goods and notions: also dresshattFSsEhaa ressmt SE a
ia Der cSnRec'lPn daT Price re9s g go 6oHoH fe'e''''
Lunchroom near transfer junction open oyen
Month nSy sno rents miShs s n'ffi Price .Fa s@ 600
High-class lunchrcom. vicinity OF snes{ no no
tsls and an55rntment 5n houses. sul'ao'e ''i 4'N'
Notiee;Lunchr0om s9nGee one Of the best dyerl IN
head expcnscs S very very low: one weeks trial will
be given Price right. A. 90
Mems furnishings: an opoorta tnt, ntty y,sS 10 sG-
latest stvles; Owner, will saerlticSs; ron.
uIrap,nf4 ls,Erapn41rE Enno;tnn anu for right party
Price. PFC sSIeBpGSo 81 5oG. 0r0p0Si''o" t0' " 1,.,
Deiicatessen, no better location on l4th '.
city. Price. SIS 800.
pnpg room in .1g bsth h2Hse pree fHe
Rooming house near 10th and X sts.: II
roqs ESsmeS reS hSqsa nefS Price eS' Gd BOO '
heat Part cash Ef baiance" "e easy.
See this office TO buy or sell. Established
10 wears on New York ave.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RrrsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

CoNFECT.. CIGARS, SODA FOUNTAIN.
Located zoos 18th ST. n;w--dolng gopo
business low rent; long lease; m9sto 5 onS 5e
sold; cost 81 900 TO equip; asking S%'~oo
Call Immediately and make offer. -
Evening star., 1926-04-18
A SATISFIED CLIENT
IS OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT,

I little business. Price only $3.50
:, Gasoline station and repair ,shop. estab-
nshed years: rent. $40. long lease. Make
an offer. Easy terms.
Pool room. 3 tables we'll established; good
business. Price. 5000
Cigar stand. nets 500 clear weekly: down
$500. Terms.
GaraSe. doing 81 900 mo-: 200 cars. Can
be bought on very easy terms.
Millinery store weekly business $500:
Price. $500: terms.
1aEdwaTe sRa pain; st2Tf soo doing s4oo
rooms Which cover % rent Price only $500:
terms.
rent % only SS5 Price. Se' $500 Near Schools
confssctionsSy aYd delieatessen: clearing esan
pre $50 oSS SSeekts- tsrns busy corner near school
low Nssst sss 'Pns fs dsgy 800 to $500 weekly
? ss s8S $685. Esgf asas Lease sss0 Fss Efsg sh
8 ivine rooms. rent S45.50. Price. $4,000.
General store. nearby doing $500 weekly:
9. rooms and, bath with improved property.
at reasonable price.
Electric pianos t7l placed. doing S1oo
mo-, one dav a week to operate: actual
value $4,000. Sacrifice for $1,000.
$500. 0'' 9"O'' -'' . ''''' N''
Rooming house, IA rooms. 2 baths. h.
wh.. garage. Price only 81 .000
Rooming house: rent S67 so: s rooms:
newly decorated. Price only 5000.
LIST WITH US
FOR A
QUICK SALE.
WE BUY CHATTEL NOTES.
Leave with us your specifications as
others are doing. and we will attempt to
secure exactly the kind of business you
desire.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
FINANCE CO., INC.
0ul1a 9O6.eoS 200. Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
ROBERT B, HoLLANDER.
General Manager.
q q. WATSON. Associate Mana9eh
PHONE FRANKLIN 66S6.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Poultry
PAN-A-CE-A

Prevents the backSetS.
II keeps the flock right on the road to
early maturity.
You simply add one pound of Pan-a-ce-s
for every 20 or 80 chicks once a day
Pan-a-ce-a contains tonics that keep the
flock hungry.
Pan-a-ce-s contains Iaxatives that help
the bowels to throw off the poisons.
Pan a-ce-a, contains iron. 30 essential to
Pan-a-ce.a contains minerals very helpful
to chicks during that stage Of rapid growth
of bone and feathers.
Costs little to use Pan-a-ce-a-the price
Ct lust one broiler will pay for all the
Pan-a-ce-a 200 chicks will consume in 80
days.
In fact. it costs nothing to feed enough
Pan-s-ce-a TO prove its worth If il should
At The. following dealers; Vim. James &,
Brightwood: P. Mann ( Co. so7 Seventh
q soe st. washnSStSn na Sno Moss Rctssers co so
81. NV; District Line Hdwe: Co. 60$5 Dix
german. Takoma Park; Geo. A.. Toyey. Mt.
Rainier; Qeskin & Sander. Good Hope;
Griffith & Perry Silver SDrinR Nd
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1925 GIRARD ST. N.W-Largp front room
well kept home. plenty OF hot water: nu
other rO0mera 1Rs
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1913 4th ST S.E-Two large housekeeping
rooms. alcove. bath; second floor; $50
312 Fl ST. N.W.-Two rooms, second floor
convenient for Housekeeping.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1912 MERIDIAN PL.-Large front room
Two windows: near bath: gentleman pre-
1erred Adams 3466-J
Evening star., 1926-04-18

mo NJ N.w.--Large front living bedroom
kEltchenette electricity; complete for house
Evening star., 1926-04-18

!a0z p 81. NEAR DUPONT CTRCLE-Fron,
telephone. continuous hot water: gentIefnen
1729 q ST. E.W.-Wel furnished bright
fooin 10r or >: every conyenience; private
Evening star., 1926-04-18

2l07 EYE ST. N.w-Bright. cheerful
rooms single or double: rent reasonable.
20S 10Th ST. N.E.-One large nicely fur
nished front room.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

14lO NJ ST. NV. APT. 1O:}--Deslral.ie ro0r,
lot gentleman; continuous hot water al
Evening star., 1926-04-18

2p12 PORTNER PL.-3 furnished house
@ @n"epinE NO rooms, ami. reasonable. Potu-
Evening star., 1926-04-18

| lll2 9th ST. N.W.-Siugle or douh..
/ sired. reaannahIe
Evening star., 1926-04-18

ll32 10th N.W.-L.h.k. rooms: running
water: also basement room, electricity
Evening star., 1926-04-18

5O7 ALLISON ST. NW-I.arge. brIrh,
front room; new house. ami. nicely fur
Evening star., 1926-04-18

90 G ST. NJ clean. CONNECTING. nlceIy
h.-W h; private family
Evening star., 1926-04-18

6o1 AND 603 EYE N.W.-Apts: also
LODI rooI1s for sleeping: cleo. h.-w.h.. phone
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

s17. VERNON Cor You ST. N.W-Com
,Ietely furnished housekeeping room. ga-
lec phone: So week.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

427 NV clean. neatiy furnisIea
'front.' rooms; 81 and IS week: rooms larg,.
enough for 3 Call alter ~ m
Evening star., 1926-04-18

4O2 10Th ST. S.E.-Tw0 partly Furnished
apts; 9psg; all modern improvements; refned
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1926 EUCLID ST Nw-Front room. suit
able for one or two persons. Apply Apt. A.
Sl6 10Th ST N.E-Two front rooms for
Ink: next bath.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

d09 Z ST. S;E.-Two large furnished rooms
dra dSsar Capitol and Library: Ink. no chIi
Evening star., 1926-04-18

ID MD; AVE. N.E-BeautifuI room wei
I =, Ii,iits14eu; southern exposure: rCasonahie
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1907 II ST. NW.-Three rooms for Lgh.
housekeeping reasonable. can he seen aDV
time after 4 30: all day SUNDAY rns
Evening star., 1926-04-18

II@36 ELEVENTH ST. NV. Apt. /
Call Sunday after d.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

119 End NE.-Near Capitol: comfortable
rooms better board Lincoln 576s.
1914 COL RD-Large room. next 10 hath
gentleman or lady in Office. Col. 4S6S.
1880 G N;w.-yery, comfortable room. a.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1896 MASS. AVE. Nw.-SingIe bedroom
Sl0 to $50 per month.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

| 1871 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-One or twD
furnished. with or without board: no ohie,
/ tIOn to children 1gs
Evening star., 1926-04-18

FRONT ROOM. den. private bath. dehghtfr'
n3Tth"est home: for refined couple. Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1912 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Nicey Furnished
instantaneous hot water. electric light 2O'
1912 18TH ST. NV large bright room.
near bath; Cd floor; SIS month l9'
637 A ST. Me- large rooms for IN X .
easnra ahla
Evening star., 1926-04-18

y
1889 18th ST, .W.-Deslrable single room
near bath; refined reasonable
1928 G NV. Apt. 43-Funished room To-
rent
Evening star., 1926-04-18

114S IANIER pL.-Beautiful large room
eemi-private bath. exclusive location: mod-
crate price: rare opportunity: gentleman
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RENT RooMs-FTJR. Oont,d,.

333 COLUMBIA RD.--Large south front
Dom: ANA; permanent or transients.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

TOMATO PLANTS, PEPPER PLANTS.
cabbaSes. caulifiower ,eggplants. .asters.
strawfiowers, pansies. larkspurs, chrysan-
theniums. Alaska daisy, candytuf. dolphin
iums, not house growing; all first class seeds
used. ALFRED LEY. 31st st. and Alabama
ave Sc c: I. c. Co. bus passes place. 49,
BULBS-Gladiolus and dahhas Kunderd.
Dlener and other good glads; mixed varte-
Ties. 20 blooming size for 81: $3 per hun
dred: dahlias. mixed cut flower varieties.
FL per dozen: So per 100: all postpaid.
Hiikrst Gardens. Takoma Park. d. c. Col.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

{ Confectionery aud cigars: rent, $40: good
/ little business. Price only $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

22S 2ND ST NE, S4 per weeIl: near
Union Station. Capitol and Library OF Con.
Rress ISs
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1853 COL. RD-DeliRhtful large front
room, l single; near bath: electricity. h.-w h.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
ROOMING HOUSES.

In fine section. "A rooms. well estabIlsheu
and furnished. Price. 81 400; clearing S15O
monthly: easy terms.
An 1S-room house. in downtown section: !:
we'll furnished established q years. Rent.
$3.50. Price. 81 500; clearing $3.50 month
Evening star., 1926-04-18

2725 WOODLEY PL. NV.
Two newly furnished rooms for marrleai
couple or 2 ladies': private bath. shower.
steam heat. electric. telephone: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
GOOD CHANCE

TO enter into a very good paying proposition.
well established: investment of s.. 900 neces-
sary; no experience required. Address Box
l41-J. Star office.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Merger Boosting Has Boosted
Street Railway Stocks
By BILL PRICE

As the House District Committee struggles to md some
way compel merger of street railway companies In this
city may be lowered through economies
improved discovers that virtually nothing has
been done toward merger and that nothing likely to be
done unless our railway interests forced to act
The only result from months Of merger talk has been to
boost the stocks of the railway companies Of them
pecialy thus enrchng large holders of these stocks The
principal beneficiary the North American Company
of New York. which than six has accumulated the
bulk of the stock of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company the common being the great STOCK
This New York Company had survey made of the
preliminary step merger Public Utilities Commission
officials hailed the survey such step The Commission
fayors merger because would solve many OF the diff
entities that now confront body and should bring about
service In its desire to promote sucn merger
the Commission through officials materially aided the
satonsl jumps in W. B. and E. common On December l.
1920 that stock sold the local exchange at TO- par value
500. few weeks ago the price reached ZOO .
There ism much of merger so long as the mk1ng
excellent without one merger based on acsua .a,ns
thing fixed value and slow down kyrocketlng man1pua
lions -
to repeal the public utilities and wipe out the Public
Utilities Commission altogether That would compel street
railways to get back to the fares authorized by their
charters or charters would become null and void 30
think those attacking the railways TO begin
Congress is really inclined that way the combined street rail
way interests of the country well organised will let Congress
know this will be unpopular with the interests all
the country viii lose political support for gentlemen
favoring It,
Even the basic law says that the street railways shall
charge cents there the old plea OF conscation
The wonderfully sensitive about confiscatng the
properties of corporations There plenty Of court de-
cisions that prevent ''confiscaton.'
The curious thing about the public utilities act that it
primarily intended protect the interests Of the people of
Washington Yet its sole effect has been to protect local
public utilities and make them the strongest and most pros
States What the itself hasn't
through work of the Public Utilities Commission the courts
have done in boosting property valuations those found
by the commission. In the end the public pay in
creased charges to give reasonable returns increased
valuations
not knock out in the courts That for Congress to direct
the District government to take all street railway and
bus properties and them plus basis
teng fair return to security holders That has been done
in Cleveland Ohio and elsewhere and has worked with
derfu The right of municipal ownership and
ton also not be denied by the courts
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
WHO EXTENDS
HAND FIRST?
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II. When a young lady meets

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II. When a young lady meets
a gentleman. who should extend
the hand first?
(2) When a girl meets another
girl should she extend her hand
or Just say flow do you do?"
90 Should an elderly woman be
presented to a young man or
does the rule for men being pre-
scented to women hold in all cases.
g. l.. G.
The lady. The gentleman
waits for the lady to extend her
hand.
(2) Either-just as she wishes.
However, II is more customary
now not to shake hands, unless
there Is some special reason for
an added enthusiasm for the in
PRODUCTION.
81 This is one Of the cases
when It Is most important that
gentleman be presented to a lady.
A gentleman should be presented
to lady, even though the lady
is a little girl and the gentleman
IL very old man. Keep In mind
the idea that etiquette gives the
honor to women, and rules of
etiquette are based on this gem
eral principle. The word pre-
sented' or introduced" implies
that the person socially less I'M
portant is presented to the person
socially more important-using
socially" in the widest sense.
That is why everyone is pre-
scented to a king. q queen, the
President of the United States.
Won't this idea help in remem-
bering?
(Thank you, very much, for
the kind and friendly things that
you said about my column. They
made me very happy. Come
again.")
Mrs. ReecIxman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.I