davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
ALCOHOL SEIZURE
 0N BERLIN PIKE
New Haven Man Caught After
 Flight Into Woods

Arrested Saturday when his car l was found to contain 15o gallons Of alcohol, Louis E. Lubinsky of New Haven, was released on bonds or $500 after an exciting chase by Berlin policemen.
 On the Middletown pike, Lubin- sky's car collided with a car operat- cd by Henry Zereher, former New Britain high school football star, wrecking the New Britain mans car. Lubinsky did not, stop to ascertain the damage done but sped away to- wards Beckley at a high rate or speed. Officer Frank Brown of Ser lin was called to the scene and start cd after the fleeing car.
 Officer George Kanupka. also Of Berlin. noticed the car speeding to- wards him with brake bands smok- ing and steam emitting from the radiator. Lubinsky cut sharply to the left and drove his car into brick yard al Beckley crossing. Officer kanupka gave chase and saw the New Haven man leave his car and run across the yard into the woods near the place. kanupka gave chase and caught him after brief run, bringing him back to the car.
 The machine was a new sedan, bearing Massachusetts license plates, and the tonneau was covered with a blanket. Upon being asked what the car contained, Lubinsky answered Water" Officer Kanupka doubted his word and investigated further, whereupon the man admitted it was alcohol. Thirty-five gallon cans were found in the car.
 Lubinsky was taken to the New Britain lookup where he stated that he was hired to drive the car from New Haven to Boston and did not know what the contents of the cans were. He also denied knowledge of the owners Of the machine and couldn't produce an operators h- lense.
 He was released on bonds Of $500 and rearrested by Officer Frank Brown on charges of evading re- sponsibility in connection with the accident. Bonds of S200 were placed on this count, making his full bail $500 for appearance in court Tues day evening before Judge George G. Griswold of the Berlin town court This is the largest liquor haul made in this vicinity and local officials are congratulating Officer kanupka.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Woman's Slipper Found
 Tn Abandoned Auto

An investigation was being made today by the police to learn the circumstances preceding the aban- donment of an automobile contain ing a woman's black satin slipper, at the corner of Kelsey and Chap man streets. Supernumerary Officer Pechout noticed the car at 3;lo o'clock this morning, his attention having been attracted to ii because the windshield was broken and there was glass on the floor. It is believed the car was in an accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
ROWLING SEASON OPENS

The 1926 bowling season will open at Rogers Recreation alleys Tues day. night with Q match between the Charter Oak Five of Hartford and Rogers Recreation Five of New Britain. Bill Brennecke's new alleys will have three bowling leagues, starting this week. He has the Clan Douglas loop starting Tuesday night with eight teams. Russell & Erwin will begin play on Thursday night with eight teams and the Universal League will open up with 10 teams on Friday night. All the alleys. 1t is expected. will be booked up with leagues In a few weeks
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Three Killed by Blast
 On Ship at Yokohama

Yokohama. Sept. 13 tI1-Three persons were killed, fourten serious ly injured and twenty-four slightly injured in an explosion on the tank steamer Kovo Iaru in the harbor here today.
 The ship had docked for repairs. IL was sunk following the explosion to prevent fire spreading to other ships.
 The Koyo Maru was vessel or 5471 gross tons. It was owned and operated by the Toyo kabushiWi Kaisha. It is presumed the dead and injured were members of the crew. What caused the explosion has not been ascertained.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
INSURANCE CONVENTION

Delegates to represent the Pruden- tial insurance offices of this district at the annual convention at Phila- delphia. September go, have been se- lected as follows: James Sposato, William c. Webb, Joseph Skelskey, Stanley Sczyskowski and Assistant Superintendent George F. MacLach- Ian. They will represent the district which comprises New Britain, Middletown, Meriden and Bristol. Delegates are selected on a basis of business written in a six months period.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
JAPANESE MINISTER DIES

Tokyo, Sept. 13 CP)--Finance Min ister s. Hayami died at o'clock tonight The finance minister was s7 years old He was graduate Of Waseda university, For two years he was chief instructor of the Sal tanla English school,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

accumulated sufficient funds, appealed
to Baron de Rothschld for the build,
ings and grounds. Their petition was
granted. The five original buildings
were restored and extended and n
school house and four new cottages
erected. The institution now comprises
200 dunams Of land-50 acres To 100
children. the majority Of whom (T3l
are girls, this is n real home not mere
ly an orphanagc, for they are here al.
lowed to be individual and free.
The aim of the school is to educate
the children in an agricultural atmos.
phere. for the Jewish National Home
must first and foremost be an agricul.
tural country. The women in such n
country play n most important part and
the curriculum of the school is adapted
to meet their needs. Special stress IL
laid on household tasks and household
farming. Tho girls receive tho ordinary
public school education, together with
domestic science, vegetable and flower
gardening, tree planting, bee keeping,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

definite and responsible undertaking
that would be of more permanent
nature and peculiarly their own. At
the last convention in Washington II
was voted to adopt whole institu.
tion. Junior HadasSah has therefore
undertaken the maintenance and direc-
tiOn of the model home and training
school for girls at Meier Chfeye, Pal.
estinc. Altho the Denver Unit is but
n small part of the national Junior
Hadassah we have pledged ourselves
to our bit.
Meier Chfeye is situated on hill
about % miles south of Haifa, the main
port of Palestine, "A journey of an hour
and half by motor car. II Is in the
fruitful valley of Samaria which eX-
tends from Haifa and Mount Carmel to
Jaffa. 1t was originally a settlement
established by the Baron de Rothschlld
to honor his fathers memory. For
some reason the village and people did
not thrive, and the place was deserted
and the buildings left to decay. The
Palestine Orphan committee has long
desired that spot and when they had
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
State Department Ruling Grants
Entry To Wiues of Citizens
Applies to Those Married Before September % 1922

Washington. ID. C.-The wives OF nat
uralized American citizens who were
married before September 22, 1922 are
now allowed 10 enter the United States
In full enjoyment Of their former matri-
monial citizenship 1t was announced by
the Department of State.
The department is now making il
possible for these women to overcome
the presumption that they are not
citizens (which may arise through their
residence for two years in the country
Of their birth or for five years in an
other foreign country provided their
husbands have maintained their citizen
ship unimpnired.
A new ruling OF the Department of
state covering these cases was added
10 the regulations published in the is
sue OF April nth, by departmental
order OF April %. This adds the fol
lowing to the authorized evidence which
may be prescribed TO overcome the pre-
sumption Of expatriation against nat
uralized citizens:
In the case of married women who
acquired American citizenship through
marriage or the naturalization of their
husbands before September 20. 1872
and whose husbands are rtill Ameri-
can citizens and are residing permanent
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
Junior Hadassah And Its Work

The May Day Card Party given by
the Junior HadaSsah at the Olin Hotel
on Sunday afternoon. May |, proved
indeed an outstanding success, which
undoubtedly indicates the increased in
tcrcSt in Zionist ideals among Den
yer Jewry, and nm increased effort to
bring these ideals to realization.
The Denver Unit is one of lI0 sim
liar Units all over the United States.
with a total membership OF approxi-
mutely 6.OOo girls. The work of the
organization is divided primarily into
two parts: financial aid in building up
the Jewish National Home in Palestine
as secured by the Balfour Declaration.
and confirmed by the Mandate of the
League Of Nations, and cultural work
among the members During the past
year, the Denver Unit and all other
Units followed the general plan of
adopting" and supporting Palestinian n
children left orphaned by the war, and
thus cared for one child. But the task
of maintaining orphans scattered all
over Palestine did not entirely content
the members; they wanted some more
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
PERLMAN IN TROD UCES
BILL TO ADMIT RELA-
TIVES OF DECLARANTS.
Husbands Of American Citizens to BE
Admitted Under Bill
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency


Washington, d. ca bill. in main
similar to Senator Wadsworth's amend
ment to admit ihirty-five thousand rel
atlveS hut differing somewhat in detail.
was introduced into the House by Con
greSsman Pcrlman.
In addition to eXempting from the
quota thirty-fivc thousand wives and
children of dcclarants who entered
prior to July l, 1924 Congressman
Pprlman'S hill would grant preference
within the quota to the wives. hus-
bands and children under twenty-onc
of all declarants regardless Of when
they entered America and exempt the
husbands Of citizens. II would also
exempt the children from eighteen to
twenty one Of citizens. At present on
ly the children to eighteen are ex-
cmpt.
Congressman Perlman conferred with
Assistant Secretary Husband about the
latter class and was given the i'm
preston that the Labor Department
would look favorably upon this pro-
children Of this age is not large. Con-
gressman Pcrman believes that Senator
Wadsworth will accept his changes up
on his return to Washington.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
WEIZMANN HONORED AT
PARIS RECEPTION
Raise 200 600 Francs For Palestine
Foundation Fund
CJrwish Tclcgraphic Agency,

Paris-Thc amount Of 100000 Francs
for the Palestine Foundation Fund was
raised here last night at reception
given in honor OF Dr. Chain Wciz-
mann, president Of the World Zionist
Organization. who was detained here
on his way to London on account OF
the British general strike.
The reception. which took place at
the Hotel Continental was attended by
300 prominent French Jewish citizens
Dr. Zadock Kahn, son Of the late
Rabbi ZadOck Kahn and chairman of
the Keren Hayesod, presided. Profes.
sor Victor Basch. Mr.. Corcos. French
author and organizer Of the French
Palestine committee. Or Fildcrmnn,
president of the Zionist Federation Of
France, Mr II. Zlatopolsky, Mr.. As
cher addressed the gathering.
DR.. Wcismann in his address stated
that the most important problem Of
Palestine today is that of immigration.
"Our relations with the Arabs arc now
much better" he stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

ly in the United States. that they
themselves have made their plans to
come Immediately to the United Sntes
to reside permanently and are apply.
ing for passports for that purpose on
ly"
Under previous rulings. these women
have been allowed to enter the United
states in The status of non-quota lmmi-
grants. as alien wives of American
citizens. The new provision recognizes
the rights Of citizenship which they
legally acquired by their marriage to
American citizens before the 1922 law.
The women affected by the new rul-
ing include hundreds of wives whose
husbands after coming to this country,
have acquired citizenship while leay-
ing their families abroad during the
growth of their children. but whose in
tcntion Of ultimately coming to the
United States to join their husbands
permanently is only now being realized.
The wives, however, Of citizens who
have been naturalized since September
~. 1922, may acquire citizenship only
by their own naturalization In order
I" enter the United States they must
come as aliens, being admitted with n
non'quota immigrant visa as The alien
wives of American citizens.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
OSCAR STRAUS IS
LAID TO REST WITH
SIMPLE CEREMONIES
5000 Attend Funeral; Prominent Gil.
scns Among Honorary Pallbcarers.
Jewish Telerraphie Agency

New NOrk-Funcrnl services for
Oscar :. Straus, diplomat and first
Jewish cabinet member. were held
Wednesday morning at Temple Bethel
The synagog was crowded with nearly
5000 persons and another thousand
waited at the entrance. unable To enter.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. widow OF
the late President. attended with her
sons. Kermit and Theodore. II was
under President Roosevelt that Oscar
StrauS served as a member of the
United States cabinet.
Tribute was paid to the late phllan.
thropiSl and diplomat by George Foster
Peabody, boyhood friend Of Mr.
Straus, The service began with the
playing Of Chopins Funeral March on
the organ The coffin. blanketed with
orchids and lilies Of The valley, waS
borne into the Synagog DR.. Stephen S.
Wise. who read the services. was fol
lowed down the aisle by the honorary
pallhearcrs who were: Dr. Cyrus Adler.
DIR. Edwin Beer. DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, DR.. F. NJ. Clendenin, Alfred
Cook, George b. Cortelyou. Daniel
Guggenheim, George 5. Hellman, Ham
ilton Holt DIR. Robert Underwood John
son, Darwin Z. Kingsley, Eugene
Meyer, William Loeb. Henry Morcen-
thau, Adolph :. Ochs. Kermit Roosc-
welt. Lewis l.. Strauss. William X. Wi.
cox and Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
Dr Simon Cohen ofiiciated NJ the
services, after which Mr.. Peabody
spoke Of his seventy years of friendship
with Mr.. Straus.
\ police motorcycle escort cleared
the vicinity Of traffic when the coffin
was borne from the temple Traffic
past the temple was diverted TO Madison
avenue.
Delegations were present from the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. the Jewish
Historical Society, the Georgia Society.
the Cleveland Society. the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, the Peace Society
and the De Hlrsch Home
Burial was in Salem Fields. Cypress
Hill, the Bethel cemetery.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
MANY SENTENCED TO EX-
lie AND DETENTION FOR
ZIONIST SYMPATHIES IN
RUSSIA.
MewIsh Tclegraphic Ascncrl

Berlin-Many members of the Exc
cutivr committee OF the Hechalutz, the
organization of Palestine pioneers In
Soviet Russia, although the Hechnlutx
IL leGalizcd organization. were SEN
fenced to exile and detention. accord
ing to reports received here at the
Hechalutz headquarters.
Simonowsky, a member Of tho com
mittec, was sentenced to three years OK.
lie in Siberia.
Galperin, Kletschno,ky. Calma nsohn.
Frumkin and Misses Rrodskaya, Robin.
son, Goland and Media, members Of tho
Zionist Socialist group were exiled to
Siberia for term Of three years
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

bllndly. Many children already on the
streets eat what they can find In gnrh.
age cans or what they can pifcr from
shop or stand They sleep in alleys.
in cellars They are ragged. They are
tattered and their morals are being
destroyed
My European correspondents 10.
form me that hundreds are killing
themselves. are Fastening death because
their sufferings have made them i'm.
patient Of its arrival David A.
Brown"
I'VE Gentiles. when we are face 10
face with perplexing question often
ask ourselves, what would Jesus do in
such a case No Christian heart can
he In doubt as to the action Christ
would have taken in this stupendous
catastrophe which has befallen the
descendants Of his own brethren In race
and faith among whom he walked and
worked and for whose benefit he felt
having been called by the Lord. Let.
then, all noble minded Gentiles, from
the bottom OF their Christian hearts.
give the dement, to the pessimistic
prognostlcation Of one of the speakers
at the New York Drive Rally on MAY
2nd last:
IF we do not help these people.
these men, women and children OF our
faith, race and kin. then nobody will
aid them. Either we help them or they
perish-miscrably hopeleSsly. In un.
numbered thousands,
During the World War We came To
the help of the Allies let us repent
now our Argonne stunt by helping miti-
gate the terrible consequences Of the
aftermath Of that war. Let us help our
Jewish fellow-citizens to go over the
top: let us. the 100000 600 Gentilcs.
match their sl5o0O,00O.
Checks to be made out to the order
Of the Joint Distribution committee and
to be forwarded to the Treasurer Of the
Amos Council Appeal committee. Dr. a. (
W. Anthony, chairman OF the committee
on Good VIII Between Jews and Christ.
ians OF the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America. lO5
East 22nd street. New York City.
Rev. DR.. A. W. Anthony.
DIR. Samuel Harden Church. presi,
dent of the Carnegie Institute. PITTS.
burgh, Pa.
Rcv. Dr. Charles r. Fagnani Pro
fessor Of Old Testament Literature,
Union Theological Seminary Secretary
Of the Amos Council. New York.
DR.. David starr Jordan. President
Emeritus. Leland Stanford. Jr.. t'ni.
versity. Calf
Edwin Markham. West New
Brighton, $. l.
DIR. Nathaniel Schmidt. Professor or
Semitic Languages, Cornell University, |
Ithaca, n. Y.
Mrs. Vida d. Scuddcr. Professor Of
English Literature, Wellesley College. |
Wellesley, Mass.
William II. Short, Secretary Of the
Amos Society
George f. Moore. Professor Of the !
History Of Religion Harvard University |
and Vice President of the Amos So,
ciety.
Rev. Or. Frederick Lynch former |
Of the christian Work" |
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
JEWISH HOSPITAL
WORK IS PRAISED
BY PATH0L0CIST
Dr. II. Gideon Wells Meets Co-WOrkrrs
at Hospital Luncheon

Professor H. Gideon Wells. head of
the department Of Pathology of the
University uf Chicago. was entertained
at luncheon Monday noon at II 30
y, III. at the National Jewish Hospital.
The toastmastcr. DIR. Robert Levy.
chairman of the Medical Advisory
Board Of the National .L,wish Hos
pilnl, presented DIR. Wells with sym
bolic key. giving DR. Wells the privi.
lcgc Of access to all Of the depart
mcnts of the hospital. DR.. Henry
Sewall In introducing DR. Wells. spoke
of him as the foremost pathologist In
America and research teacher whose
pupils, numbering in the thousands.
were represented in every corner Of
the United States and even remote
parts Of the world, seven Of them being
teachers in Pcking, China DR.. Wells
pupils In Denver are DR., ii. j. Corper
Director of Research. National Jewish
Hospital; Dr. Maurice RecS. Dean of
the Department of Pathology. Colorado
Medical School: DIR. Chester H. Elliott
Of the Department Of Pathology Of the
Medical School: DIR. Helen Craig Sulll-
van aud DR.. Harry Gauss
Dir. Wells spoke al the luncheon of
the National Jewish Hospital on the
future program Of the University of
Chicago's new Research School Of
Medicine, which is Il new and original
experiment in the teaching of research
dents an opportunity for personal and
Individual development and is very
much on the plan Of the idea promul-
gated by Professor OSWALD. the famous
chemist of Germany. DIR. Wells also
pointed ont that the new Resea rch
Center and Medical School Of the Uni
vcrsIty of Chicago iS pwin progress
Of construction and sMdlUtc medical
students will probably enter the new
school next year.
DR.. Wells was very enthusiastic in
his praise Of the accomplishments and
work Of the National Jewish Hospital
in research In tuberculosis and also
praised the exceptional work being done
In the Psychopathic division Of the
Colorado General Hospital under Drs.
f. Ebaugh and Hugo Mela. who also
were present at the luncheon. In nd
dition there were present at the lunch
con DR.. Edgar Bocock. Superintendent
of the Medical School; DIR. Maurice II.
ReeS. Dean of the Medical school DR.
Charles y, Mcadcr. Professor and Head
Of the Department Of Medicine of the
Medical School; Dr. Robert Levy, DR..
Henry Sewall and DR.. Sailing Simon of
the Research Advisory Board of the
National Jewish Hospital and DIR. G.
Walter Holden, Superintendent of the
Agnes Memorial Sanatorium. Major ].
v Fnlisi. PatholOgist Of Fitzsimons
General Hospital. DR.. James J. Waring.
President Of the Colorado tuberculosis
Society and Drs, f. II. Mugrage. Ivan
Hall. lean wnllin. Dr. Robert c. Lewis
Of The Medical School besides DR.
Haskell Cohen and Dr. Felix Baum
Medical Director of the National lew
iSh Hospital
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
TO You Who Cave,
And To You Who Haze Not CiUen.
TO YOU WHO HAVE SIGNED
* y YOUR PLEDGES y *

The Drive of the UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN for
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico, is emphacally not
over Not until the last contribution been
the last pledge paid. Not until every Jewish
woman in three states who has not given has had
opportunity to WEIGH THE EFFECT UPON HIS SOUL
AND CHARACTER OF A GREAT DUTY UNDONE. OF
FINER PRINCIPLES ABANDONED BECAUSE OF GROSS
AND SELFISH THINKING AND LIVING.
NO! You must contribute SOMETHING to this merci-
full Campaign if only to stand right with yourself hereafter.
you have not given the opportunity is still here The
fees of the UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN will be man-
taned at $50 Symes Building Denver Colorado Mail your
check today Make payable to David E. Harlem Treas
urer You surely give s25 $50 500 for three
years Give all you CAN-but give SOMETHING.
Your first payment is due Jewish Europe-one- half of
the Jews of the Worlds beaten her knees They
us for quick actual cash. Their need is frghtfuy acute
viii help by making your first remittance AT ONCE?
Make the payment large you can. Your committee
will be grateful has been unremitting work our
reward has been this opportunity YOU too can
help. Please MAIL YOUR CHECK TODAY
Signers of Pledges!
United Jewish Campaign, $50 Symes Bldg, Denver
Morris COhn Chairman: David f. Harlem Treasurer
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
9S4 EMIGRANTS LEAV +
POLAND FOR PALESTINE
DURING APRIL.
tJewish Tclcgraphic Agency

Warsaw-During the month of April
9Si Polish Jews emgratcd TO Palestine.
The majority of these emigrants be-
long to the middle class and possess
some means.
The Palestine Exhibition which was
opened here for six months and ht-
tracted wide attention, returned TO Pal.
estlne yesterday. The Polish Govern
nIunt extended all possible facilities for
tho import and export Of the exhibits.