davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
DIFFERENTIATION CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ZIONISTS IN RUS.
STA CHARGED.
Many Leaders of Movement Being
Arrested, Reports State
tJewish Telegraphie Agency,

'Jtwish Telegraphtc Agency
Berlin--More arrests of leaders Of
the Zionist Socialist movement in
Soviet Russia were reported in des-
patches received here from Russia by
the Central Bureau Of the Poale Zion
party. The arrests were alleged to
have taken place in Leningrad, Kiev
and other Ukrainian towns. The
Poale Zionist reports state that the
arrests prove the Inauguration of q
planned determination campai n
against the Zionist movement in Rus
sia which is the chief opponent Of
the Yevsektzia, the Jewish section Of
tho Communist party, in Jewish life
in Russia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
JEWISH TRADE UNIONS AID
BRITISH MINERS
tt.wlsh Telegraphie Agency

Iondcn--A campaign TO help the
British miners Is being carried on by
the Jewish trade unions in England.
The United Ladies' Tailors Trade I'm
ion is contributing 80 weekly to the
miners fund, onts!de Of private collec-
tlons which are bcIne made among the
members.
A performance for the benefit Of the
miners families was arranged to be
held In the Yiddish Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. Maurice Moscowich, famous
Jewish tragcdian. will participate in
the performance
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
EGYPTIAN HIGH COAfMIS.
SIONER VISITS PALESTINE
tJewish relegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-The situation Ia Egypt
and its relation to Palestine will be
discussed by Sir George A. Lloyd. Eng
lish High Commissioner Of Egypt, with
lord Pumer. High Commissioner Of
Palestine. 1t was stated here In con.
nectlon with the Egyptian High Com
misioner's arrival here. Sir George
is the guest Of High Commissioner
plumer at the Government House.
The possibility Of Joint British
action on both sides Of the Suex Canal
will be considered, 1t is believed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
Body ENi,unMd

Berlin-J. 4. AD-The body of the
Jewish workman Haase, which was
found In the River Oder, was e1humed
MT an order OF the police, In connection
with the ritual murder accusation
which was spread by anti.Semltic
newspapers In Breslau. The investiga-
tion established the fact that there
could be no relation between Haase's
death and that of the children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24

"The Christlich Soziale party" of
which Mgr. seipel Is the leader, "and
the pan-Germans arp tho two an,i-Sem-
i'ic parties In Austria. Our anti
Semitism is directed against the Jew
who does not wish to be known MS such
rather than the Jew who admits he II
Jew In fact. we we're glad when the
Jews elected their own representative,
Engineer Stricken, to the Austrian
Parliament. However, in the last cleo
ton, many Of the Jewish votes were
cast for the Socialist deputies. Jews
who are on the opposition benches in
Parliament. Seeing the Jewish vote go
to the Socialists does not. naturally.
create a favorable impression in our
party" he declared.
Jews n Quandasy
Asked whether II vas not true that
the Jewish citizens of Austria find
themselves during the elections. -be-
tween the devil and the deep sea-" be-
Ing unuble to vote for parties which
openly declare their snimosty to the
Jewish population. Mgr. seipei admit
ted that this IL the fact.
THE anti-Semitic movement in Aus
tria Is influenced by proximity Of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
DIR. ABY WARBURG HONOR
Ed ON SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY

Hnmburr.--tJ. T.. A.)-- Professor
Ably warburg, we'll known art expert,
will celebrate his sixtieth birthday to
morrow.
Tho University Of Hamburg and rep.
resentntives Of tho Jewish community
will participate in the celebration on
the occnsion Of Professor warburg's
birthday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schover

II you are the
head of a family and
have 1920 worth Of
assets for each mem
Der of your family,
you have Just attain
<l the avera ge
amount Of dollars
each Of the no.
100000 people Of the
United States should
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
.Eucharistic Congress Delegate
States Austrian Anti Semitism
Due to Jewish Socialistic Vote
Solution of Eternal Jewish Problem Seen in Settlement of
Palestine
ExChanceor Declares Favorable Attitude Toward Zionsn
Pleased by Success of Hakoah Team

New York d. 7. A)-That antiSemitsm in Austria has
never assumed violent proportions the contention Mgr
gnatz X See exchanceor of the Austrian Republic
rived in New York his the Eucharstc Congress
Chicago in interview with the representative of the
Daily Bulletin"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24

Bucharest-The second congress Of
Jewish students in Roumania will be
opened in Czernowitz on July Is.
II was estimated that the number
Of Jewish students in Roumania /.
about 1000.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24

have. if our national wealth were
equally distributed
Some have millions Of dollars and
Others only have very few. This, how
ever, is not n real test Of your worth
as citizen. 1t Is how you live. think.
and act that furnishes the real acid
test
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
HebreU Institute Fair
To Open Saturday Eue
At Colfax and Meade
Affair to Be Staged Under Huge Tent-Dancing Games
and Music Are Features

The greatest event of the month in the
Jews Of Denver the bazaar carnival Denver Hebrew
Institute to be held their grounds Meade West
Colfax beginning Saturday night and continuing
Monday night 1t is to be affair of oy and joy
far everything indicates unusual success
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24

Every man is not competent 70 correct
his neighbcr r-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24

June is recognized as bride month. +"
The number Of licenses published in
one day interested the caustic cynic who
remarked. some girls marry for bet
ter or worse. and some for more or
less"
Our style of life has changed so
radically in the past twenty years that
many mature persons are unable to ad-
Just themselves to modern conditions.
Many young folks are being married
now, whose parents will breathe sigh
Of relief to have them settled" These
same brides will. In twenty years,
wonder what the world is coming to"
when they study their own childrcn's
activities.
/ guess 1t Is true some girls marry
for better or worse and some for more
or less" Being q man. l believe 1870
Of successful happy marriage de-
pends upon the tact Of the wife. Girls
be kind. true and tactful and In all
probability yOu will be happy.
The editor OF the Western Christian
Advocate reports the following dialogue
as having occurred during visit be-
tween two ladies.
visitor: l suppose they. ask a lot
for the rent OF this apartment.
for 1t six times last week"
1t is really a companion talk to that
OF two men,
First Mani can't afford to run q
car"
Second Mani thought you had
car"
First Mani have, that's how
found out
Many of us are doing things We can
not afford to do because we have not
the courage to quit.
You will be happier with a little fund
laid aside, than with q lot of unpaid
bills. Not only will your mind be
easier, but you will do better work and
think more constructively.
saw n cartoon yesterday, showing
college graduate In the center OF the
stage, resplendent In cap and gown.
holding the world aloft in one hand,
while he told an enthusiastic audience
how it should be run. Next appeared
the caption twenty years later" This
Illustrated the same world and the same
student hut conditions were reversed.
Tie world had the student down and
was jumping on him with both feet.
~ think It is fair 10 use the word
"student" In :. describing, him after
twenty years battling with life. That
is what proves his mettle.
After meeting many young graduates
am impressed with their excellent
physiques and wide awake minds. I
am -astonished at their fund Of general
and mortified at their lack
OF practical knowledge. and humiliat-
ed to think that tens Of thousands are
turned out each yenr not knowing what
to do to earn, living nor how to do It.,
We need an educational system which
Is workable.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Underwood 4 Cnder"""!
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Robert H. Booth, a
Washington boy. who en-
tered West Point Military
Academy during July.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
AUBURN LEADS
/. FOREIGN SALE

An exhaustive iIvestiga ton Insl
completed among the leading Euro,
pean countries 70 determine the O.
titude 81 foreign motorists toward
American built cars indicates splainly
thar the Auburn Automobile Go,. hal
taken 4 ational lead - hec!ailg
evident during the first sevpn3 alontllss
OF Ehe current year. 81
Authentic figuras show Auburn e
In the leading position, ha ding q net
gain OF $50 per cent during. the first
half period OF 1925. This growth u
nnequaiIed by any company sttner II
America or Europe Of nkeI0rs sFeatef
production volume.
Two OF Americas largest, aIItonlo.
bile manufacturers operatIs1g on q
mass production scale showed dc.
creases ID the invasion OF the
European market over the same
period.
Auburll's sensational stTtd IN the,
foreign field II Ia much III SCI ssed
topic In the Industry. and alt l1oiis
ties In the leading aaron aobile
circles declare the Auburn manu-
facturers have souhd LED "a ils N KEY
note IN modern nlOt0rsca1 design
and engineering possib ties
With more than 80 kllhurn dis
.tributors operating IN that
company has taken q strong hold
on the export situation a. indicated
BY the half-year gain
According TO official Il OF the AtI.
burn factory. the export SCI eduls
for 1927 win be ms teriaiIy in
creased In an effort % cope wItll
the demand II has been stepped
ahead twice during the past few
months. while two large American
manufacturers have slaclSened sI;eit
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

production figures IN keeping with
the decrease In sales.
European authorities on the for.
eign market declare the advanced
engineering features Incorporated Ii
the Auburn line u largely eesponsi.
Die for the steady growth and de.
nland.
Engineering heads Of the com.
pany sensed the change In the
trend Of motor-car design more
than two years ago and, Is d result.
have taken the leading position
While the Auburn company aoes
not tinge On the so.caIled European
type used BY many American manu-
facturers 70 stimulate sales the ae
mand for Auburn's product II Gu
rope IS manifested by the net gain
q mute evidence OF the acceptance
of This motor car ii the Held where
such types are supposed TO orig
mate,
a thorough Investigation and re.
search Of the European buying trend
reveals that larger cars, more
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
NASH OCTOBER
/. SALES EXCEL

October Nash sales and produce
zion set q new high record for that
month, according to advices from
the factory. ).
ssWith volume of 1916 cars. "
saws e. III. McCarty. Nash sales
manager. october sales and pro.
duction ran 43.9 per cent above the
biggest previous October in the
connpany's history.
ssFor the 10 months or this year
Nash has already marketed 125, AL
cars as compared with total of
S4,70S cars for the same 10-month
period of 1925. and 1925 was the
biggest previous year since the
founding of the company.
''This makes a business increase
80 far this year of 1873 per cent.
October became the twenty-sixth
consecutive month. with three ex-
ceptions. that Nash sales and pro.
duction have overtopped the mark
registered by the corresponding
month of the year previous.
The three exceptions were months
when production was held down
purposeIy TO make it possible tp in.
troduce new models into manu-
featuring This is an unprecedented
record for continuous monthly
growth and reflects the great de.
mand from all sections Of the coun.
try for the Nash product.
'.Unquestionably the Nash achieve.
nlent in introducing the seyens
bearing crankshaft motor I'm al
models in all three series is having
a widespread influence on sales.
Already this year. in 10 months,
total sales have risen to figure
eclipsing BY 29.320 cars the grand
total achieved by the entire banner
year of 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
ANCIENT INDIAN TOWN
DUG UP lN CAL iFORlgliA

SAN DIEGO. Calf Sov 10
Traces Of an ancient Indian village
were uncovered recently during I'D
provement operation II North =
JoIla. near here.
a stone vessel containing Spanfsh
gold coins and other relics tgdica ted
the existence ilundreds st years $50
OF an entire v.llags on the curve Oh
coasrIlne between Spirldrifs and .le
Scrspps Inst.tut!on ST Dceano uhy
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
BRIDAL coUPLE ON FOOT
GET MANY FREE LlFT rs

RoLLA, Mo-. Nov To-. Getting
fTdes from passing motorists was not
such a hard task for HARLOW Jones
and his bride, who came here from
Gouyerneur, M II, on their honey
moon by walking part of the dis
lance
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

power, lower swung motors. refine.
meEt. speed ana acceleration are q
few Of the virtues appreciated D.
the foreign motorist &c well as by
the American motor car purchaser.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
GEN. A. Il. BOWMAN NEAR.
DEATH AT EMERGENCY

Brig. Gen. Alpheus H. Bowman.
retired. who suffered an attack Of
apoplexy Sunday, had sinking
spell early today at Emergency
Hospital, and his death is expected
nnomentarfly. Members of the FAM
ily have been summoned.
General Bowman was stricken
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
ONE WOMAN LICENSED
AS GAME SEASON OPENS

EIAGERsToWN, Nd Nov l0.
The season for shooting Wild tur.
keys. rabbits, quail and other small
game opened n Washington county
today
OF the 1900 or more persons who
obtained hunting licenses, only one
was woman. Mrs. lee Gates wife
OF 4 EIagerstown electrician Mrs.
Gates b an enthusiastic sports.
woman and 4 good shot.
There are many 1nsatiseactory results
N renting an apartIuent BY calling
from house 20 house Read The Tiines
and Herald classified Ads FIRST save
the trouble.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

while walking on Connecticut Ave.
nue., near Calvert Street Sunday
afternoon. He collapsed on the
street, cutting his head as he fell.
His home is at 1905 Kalorafna Rd.
n. Wv. ss
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

Attachments that he has invented.
enable an Ohio man. who has lost
both legs and one arm, to drive an
automobile with his remaining
hand.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28

day, April 28. A pleasing program
has been prepared and every one is
invited to be present.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Kohl of Middletown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Heinold.-
Mrs. J. d. Conner and daughter Aud
rey, of Nassau, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Web
ber.-Miss Evelyn Harris, teacher, and
Mrs. William Austin and Mrs. Warren
G. Roosevelt, delegates, attended the
Parent Teacher Convention in Dover
on Saturday.-Mrs. w. H. Spicer who
has been quite i'll is somewhat i'm
proved at this time.- Miss Minerva
Wood of Wilmington, was a weekend
visitor with Miss Margaret Henderson
Miss Henrietta Matthews, of Colt,
Md, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
CHEsWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhood

GIedHSu ADOul Tic NClSuDOTHUOu
Cheswold, April 81 A serenade
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Short recently by their many friends.
A pleasant evening was spent in play
ing games, after which refreshments
were served. The guests departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Short many
years of happy married life together.
Personals Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore of Chester, Pa, were recent
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Urian attended the funeral of Miss
Ida Miller at Dover.-Franklin Scar
borough and two daughters and their
little friend, Anna Carter, of Carney's
Point, N. j., were recent visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scarborough
Miss Frances Barcus has returned
from a brief visit to Smyrna friends.
MIR. and Mrs. G. J.. Lacey and son
Harry, of Dover, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Savin.- Ed
ward Turner of Wilmington, was home
for brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Turner.-Mr. William
Dawson has returned from a visit to
Wilmington.-G. Denney Moore of
Newark, N. J., spent a week END with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Moore.-Mrs.
William PETERS who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks, is
much improved.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
KENToN

James NJ. Dawson Passes Away
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Kenton, April 27.- Mr.. James M.
Dawson, aged 70, who died last week
and was buried at Brynzion Cemetery
on Thursday, April 22nd. He is sur
vived by his wife Mrs. Emily Dawson,
and five children as follows: Mrs.
Mary Joiner, Philadelphia; Mrs. Jane
Feldstine, Manila, p. l.; Mrs. Annie
Bowers, Philadelphia; Mr.. James Z.
Dawson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Alice Moore
Florida.
Personals.-Mr. J. F. Clark motored
to Wilmington on Monday and spent
the day.-Miss Helen Hudson spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.-
Miss Emma Walker of Wilmington,
spent the weekend at her home
Mrs. Mary Joiner is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emily Dawson.-Mr.
Thomas Attix, Jr., of Philadelphia,
was home last Week.-Mrs. Catherine
Smith and Mr.. Ernest Smith spent
part Of this week with Nancy and
Emily Arthurs-Mrs. ]. w. Thomas
spent last Wednesday in Clayton with
her mother.-Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Cross-
ley and Mrs. Edward Attix motored
to Wilmington last Friday and spent
the day.-Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan
spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Ranbo near Sudlersville-Mrs. H. w.
Hilyard and Mrs. r. w. Knight spent
last Saturday in Dover as delegates
at the P. T. A. convention.-Mr L. r.
Roberts of Miami, Fla, was in town
last week.-Dr. and Mrs. Z. F. Smith
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
DEAKYNEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town


Deakyneville, April 27.- Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Webb of Townsend, were
visitors to Mrs.Martha Stats and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Newman on Sunday
The Deakyneville Home and School
League will hold its last meeting for
the year Friday evening, April 80, at
g o'clock. The Health Crusade play
cite will be given when fourteen chill
dren will receive the title of Squire
Crusaders. An election Of officers for
the coming year will take place.
Every member is requested to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Keiser and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar David and family near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mills of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Council.
Deakyneville school will hold their
meeting Friday evening, April Both.
Election of officers will be held at this
time.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd

Oieaned ABOUT tne NegnDOrnOOu
Townsend, April 27.-The Townsend
-Middletown vicinity is elated over
having a concrete road. As has al
ready been published the State High
way Department has awarded the con-
tract to build the concrete road lead
ing from Middletown to Ginn's Corner
to Stewart & Donohue, of Wilmington.
Their bid for this work was S268, 300,
and this firm was the lowest bidder.
The contractors will move their ma
chinery there next week, and active
work on excavating the 10000 yards
of earth specified in the contract will
begin at once. Messrs. Stewrt & DON
Ohue expect to complete all excavating
and grading within so days, and esti-
mate the work Of laying the concrete
will be completed in less than two
months after the road bed has been
made to the proper grade. The peo-
pie Of this section are highly elated
over the prospects of having this road
improved, and when it is completed it
will be one of the most used thorough
fares in the county.
Fruit buds and strawberry plants
are in good condition. Peaches and
pears are blooming and good yields
are anticipated.
At the city Federation of the w. G.
T. U. held in Wilmington Thursday
afternoon, plans were made for pub
lie reception in which all city churches
will participate. Mrs. Jessie M.Graves
State Corresponding Secretary of the
w. @. 4. y. was guest at the meet
ing. She spoke of the drive Of the
National organization for a million
members and urged all unions to par
ticipate in the nationwide drive as
much as possible.
Miss Mary Schell, Of Camden, N. j.,
was a visitor here on Sunday.
Mrs. George Hopkins, Of Ridley
Park, Pa, spent Sunday here.
During the week a number of bust
ness men from Wilmington inspected
the new roads in this section.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of Neighborhood Interest


Mrs. John Harrison, wishes thru
this medium, to thank one and all
most sincerely for the automobiles
furnished and all kindness shown at
the funeral of her husband.-adv.
Mrs. Bateman Cullen, Mrs. Henry
Ennis and Mrs. Beerbaum, of Clayton,
entertained six tables Of five hundred
at the Wayside Inn on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ennis of "The
Cables" near Smyrna, have vacated
their farm residence to their son JOS
eph w. Ennis and family and moved
to Clayton.
John J. Severson and F. Charles
LeCompte have sold to the Town of
Clayton, a property each which the
town will use in its development and
expansion work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cummins of
near Baltimore, Nd, were recent Wis
itOrs of DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Cobb.
Mr.. Randolph Sturgis of Delmar,
who has been working in Clayton, is
on the sick list. His speedy recov-
cry is looked for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Warren and
children, Viven, Charles, George, of
Magnolia, were recent visitors with
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Poore.
Mr.. Vernon Clark spent Wednesday
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen, Jr., enter
tained the Thursday afternoon Bridge
Club at her home in Clayton. A de-
ightful time was had.
The warm weather of last week
started many to working in their
flower and vegetable gardens.
Clayton folks are hoping the State
Highway Department will extend the
Clayton -Blackiston's road on to the
Delaware Maryland line. There is al
ready concrete road to Millington,
Md, and when the road is extended
to the Delaware-Maryland line to
meet the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES road it
viii open up another important link in
interstate traffic, connecting with the
DUPONT Boulevard at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28

have been visiting her brother, Mr..
Harry Price in Baltimore.-Mrs. H.
B. Clark spent last Saturday in Smyr-
ma.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Miss Irene Cook on Wednesday
evening, May 18th.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
BLACKBIRD

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd
Blackbird, April 27.-The last Par
ent-Teacher meeting this term will be
held at Blackbird school on Wednes-
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28

Mrs. d. d. Staats.-Miss Anna Stats
of Grkeenspring, was a weekend vis-
itor with Miss Frances Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson and
daughter Ernestine, were Rohoboth
visitors on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
FOR SALE

8-room Residence of the late w. A.
Stevens on West Commerce Street,
Smyrna, including garage and stable.
All modern conveniences. Price,
$4,000. Possession immediate. Apply
]. RALPH JEFFERSON, adm.
al IT. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs,
Thompson strain. My flock has been
culled and tested.
MRS. GEORGE C. ROTHWELL,
4-21 tt. Phone "a r 8 Smyrna
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Mrs. Baldwin Once Was
 Excellent Cricket Player

Nottingham, May 2S Pt-Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the British Premier, was an enthusiastic cricktter in her youthful days Thirty years ago she became q mem bcr Of the White Heather club herr.
 Cricket was not played by girls in those days, so Miss Lucy Rids. dale, who later became Mrs. Bald win. was thought very advanced and was frownod upon by more conscr vatiyc women.
 Mrs. Baldwin was among the hos .tosses who entertained the Austral- iaI Test team. Telling II. l.. Collins, tho captain, of her early experiences she said: "T was frighfully nervous about batting when l first took up the game. But when l became en- gagged 10 Mfr. Baldwin l lost all my nervousness and the year WAS mar ried I made my best betting aver age--6@ runs for the season."