davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
PARADE AND PROJECTS FEATURE
RUDE PARK SUMNER SESSION

Rude Park Fairgrounds and Louise
Guldman Community Center fea-
tured their greatest summer pageant
Sunday. September :, with half thou
sand people attending the festivities
Eight prizes for the hest appearing
float formations and costume perform.
ances were granted to the winning
participants of this festival which be-
gan at p. m. and lasted for many
hours.
The many artistic designs in the
fonts revealed the remarkable interest
that was manifested. Clowns; n Queen
OF Hearts; float portraying the Com
munity Center; another the State OF
Colorado: and others such as beau
tiful display of the Rocky Mountains;
another showing Denver development,
and even baby carriages of the latest
design We're prominent. An unusual
feature was the Wild West float which
was aptly demonstrated by local boys
and their ponies.
Refreshments We're served
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
New Building for Cleveland Orphan
Asylum Planned by B'nai Birth Dis
tricts Nos. 9 and 6

B'nai Birth Districts, Nos. and G.
are favoring plan TO combine their
81 100000 Orphan Home drive with tho
national |! o. b. b. drive for $1,000, 600
10 be held in the fall. for the purpose OF
raising funds for new building for the
Cleveland Orphan Asylum.
The old Jewish Orphan Home in
Cleveland has been bought by the city
for S3JO,0O0 and the site is to he con
verted into park. The home will re-
main in its present quarters pending
the completion of the new buildings.
This brings nearer the realization Of n
new Jewish Orphan Home on the cot
tage group plan located more dcsirably,
toward which the sum received from
the sale Of the old home is to be ap-
piled. and for which 81, l,J0O90O will he
sought.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
jewelers. Union Appeals
to Governor for Jews

Brussels, Belgium.-(S.A.)- .)-Legis-
lation which was being prepared by
the Belgian government to deport a
large number of Jewish refugees was
protested against by the Union of
Belgian jewelers. and also by the Bel
gian Socialist Party. The government
sought to deport the Jews because
most Of them are lapidaries and thus
interfere with native diamond-cutters.
The continued protest of the jewelers.
Union caused the abandonment of the
deportation proceedings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Becomes Director of
Publishing Corporation

New York City.-(S.A)-The eli
max Of typical up-the-ladder story
was reached when Miss Sadie Eman-
uel, formerly of Asheville, N. c., be-
came director of Commerce and
Finance" Of which she is also adver-
tising manager, and the only woman
to be in charge of financial maya
zine with n national circulation.
Ten years ago this Southern girl
came to conquer" the big city. Within
a year, Theodore II. Price, the pub
Usher, had given her control of the
circulation department. The brilliancy
of certain advertising campaigns she
had mapped out finally won Miss
Emanuel the recognition which re-
solved itself into dictatorship.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
B'nai Firth Continues Aid to National
Jewish Hospital

District No. I of the Independent Or
der Bnai Birth has pledged itself 10
assist in the completion of the B'nai
Birth Infirmary building Of the Ma
tional Jewish Hosnital at Denver. This
building which Is being erected by the
B'nai Birth at the cost of S500.00O. and
which will be utilized as n sanatorium.
has received the assistance of num-
ber of !. O. 3. b. districts: $3.50 900 hat
already been contributed by Districts
No and No. G. District No. 4 Is rails
ing $4,000. II is expected that the
B'nai Birth Tnfirmary will be dedi-
Gated on September and many of the
leading officers OF the organization and
representatives of the Districts inter
ested. are planning to go to Denver to
participate in the DELEGATION cere-
monies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
DIR. DAVID KLETSKY
OF PUEBLO IS DEAD

Denver friends of the Kletsky family
Of Pueblo win he urleyrd to hear Of
the death Of mr. David A. Kletssy,
who committed suicide Tuesday after
noon 10 his downtown apartment,
Dependency over G. long Illness was
said 10 be the cause. DE- Kletssy re
iIied 10 his apartment Tuesday noon,
aud an hour later was found dead. Dir
IS. " Johnson was called in and pro
nouncod the death due 10 a self In
nerted wound In the abdomen caused
hy q shot Of a small revolver.
Dr. Kletslsy was widely known
throughout Colorado. being a prominent
opt0mrtrist Last year he lectured In
many Of the eastern colleges on on
tometry lie was a resident OF Pueblo
lor thirty years aud at the time Of his
death was 20 years old
Dr. Kletsky was n wldowcr and Is
survived by Ave children: one daughter
Mrs. T.. Munishor Of Denver; and four
sons: Sebastian, prominent pharmac-
Isl NJ Pueblo: Ben. dentist Of Pueblo;
Leon Of Pueblo. and Harry of Denver
Harry had left Denver two days ago
by motor 10 attend the University Of
chicago Up until late Wednesday, he
could not he located.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME FOR
JEWISH CHILDREN.

IN MEMORY OF JULIUS BECKER
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. strauss
IN MEMORY OF SOLOMON DAVID
sEMMEL>
Mrs. Bertha 'uwen
IN MEMORY OF MICHLE sEMMEL
Mrs. Bertha Cuwen
IN MEMORY OF BENNETT COWEN
Mrs. Bertha Cowcn
IN MEMORY or HARRIS C0WEN
Mrs Bertha Cuwen
IN MEMORY OF X. COWEN DAVIDSON
Mrs. Bertha Cuwen
IN MEMORY OF ISRAEL COWEN
Mrs. Bertha towen
IN MEMORY OF CARLOS X. COWEN
Mrs, Bertha Cowen
IN MEMORY OF LOUISE VI. HERTZ
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Hertz
Miss sara Hertz
IN MEMORY OF MRS. j. G. BLOOM
Mr. and Mrs Benedict Shuhart
IN MEMORY OF MRS. AMELIA LANCER
Mr.. aud Mrs Benedict Shubnrt
IN MEMORY OF MARION BELLE LEVI
Mr.. and Mrs Benedict Shuh1rt
IN MEMORY OF NATHAN WEiNSTEI>
Mr. and Mrs. David krom
Mr.. and Mrs David KroIn
II MEMORY or YErTA SENDER
Mr.. Joe Strasburger
IN MEMORY OF JULIAN CAIN
Mrs Rosalie Calm
IN MEMORY OF MRS. HARRY B
TRACHsEL
Mr.. J. e. Bloom
IN MEMORY OF MISS BEULAH MILLER
Mr. and Mrs George VI. Harris
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Morning Post Lauds Jews
for Ren0yating Whitechapel

London IS Al "The Morning
Post" noted for its consistent anti.
Jewish policy, caused considerable
sir in Jewish circles when 1t publish
ed an article landing the Jews OF
Whitcchapcl
The article declares that the Jews
have transformed n district which was
once noted for its poverty, squalor and
lawlcssness into n quiet, law-abiding
clean EeighborhooJ comparable with
some OF the hest sections of London.
Whiicchapcl. the ghetto in the East
Erd. was formerly the scene Of Lon
don's ,ilest crimes and depredaiions.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
OLD FOLKS HOME
SAYS THANK YOU

The Old Folks of the Old Folks
home take this means Of gratefully
acknowledging the many donations
received for the New Year. These do
nations not only are useful to the Old
Folks in the Home but carry messages
of love and hope from their own peo-
pie. Altho their wish is to acknowledge
each Individual donation, they cannot
do so at this time. 1t is their wish
that each and every one have Il very
happy, healthy and prosperous New
Year and that their prayers be fully
answered.
The Home OF the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home Society.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

Berlin (J. T. A)-Another step to-
ward Strengthening the anti-Semitic
movement in Germany is reported by
the metropolitan press.
The newspapers report that an agree.
ment was concluded between Rhine ant!
Berlin industrialists and Adolph Hitler.
leader Of the German Monarchsts and
anti-Semites, by which the industrial
lists are to finance the renewed activi'
ties Of the Hitler movement.
Headquarters for the Hitlerites are
at the piauo manufacturing concern,
Bechntein, in this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Jews Consume Less
Wine This Year

Washington, d. C.-(S.A.)-The
celebration of the New Year, 5Gs7,
has been characterized by prohibition
officials as the dryest Jewish religious
celebration in American history. 1t
has been estimated that 100000 gal
Ions of wine were withdrawn from
bonded warehouses prior to Rosh Ha-
shanah to last till Succoth. Records
show that ordinarily 100000 gallons
of wine are released for Jewish New
Year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
DIR. Sachar Will, HiIIeI Foundation

DIR. A. l.. Sachar, instructor of His
tory at the University of Illinois, is as
sociated with the Hillel Foundation at
mer. He is in charge of the Jewish
courses in the School Of Religion par
tlcipatcd in by the Episcopal, Metho-
dist and Jewish foundations on the
campus, conducted at the University Of
Wisconsin in connection with the sum-
mcr school work at the university. DR.
Sachar is giving one course in the ont
lines of Jewish Civilization and anoth-
er in religious developments in modern
Jewish life.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Offers TO Lend Belgium
S50,000,000 Free

Brussels, Belgium.-(S.AD-Capt.
,Alfred Loewenstein created wide
spread comment when he offered to
lend the Belgian government a mini
mum of $5O,OOO,OOO without interest
for at least two years. The Council of
Ministers rejected the offer, however.
Capt. Loewenstein is now living at
Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, Eng
land.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Synagogs Almost Empty
Due to Epidemic

Warsaw.-(S,A)-Because of the
scarlet fever epidemic now raging
throughout Poland, the local rabbis
issued an appeal during the New Year
period, urging parents not to take
their children to the synagogues for
services, as there was too much dan
ger involved for the latter The pro-
clamation was needed, with the resul:
that most of the synagogues looked
empty during the services.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Refreshments were served.

While at dinner in n hotel one of
the bellboys came through calling: "Mr.
Payne, please Mr.. Payne, please ="
Noticing that Zangwill looked little
out Of the ordinary he stopped and
asked. "Are you Mr.. Payne?" and Zang-
will answered. "No; my name Is Pleas
burg last winter the hostess offered
him a glass of wine with the remark,
DO you believe in Prohibition, Mr..
Zangwill?" and Zangwill accepting the
wine replied as he raised the glass to
his lips, well, I prefer Prohibition TO
nothing"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

orga nizcr OF New
fork's first prenatal
clinic. and during the
war she was n first
lieutenant in the Mo
tor Corps OF Ameri-
ca Her versatility is
evinced by the fact
that she IL the only
woman admitted TO
the Jewish Institute
OF Religion as q reg
ular student. sntitl-
Ing her to alify
for ra b binicHl de-
gree. She spent thr-e
months last year on
horsebac studying
conditions In Pales-
tine. living In Arab
and Jewish settle
ments. She IL, In sd-
dition to everything
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

-
Immediately after
her election, Mrs
Lindhsim ~ailcd for
ondon 10 attend
u setins OF the
Zlonist Actions Com
mittse ana also to
G nfar with the
Board Of Governors
OF the Hebrew Uni
yerlty oncerning
the plan OF hadas-
sah and the Amsri-
can Jewish Physi-
clans Committee to
establish q chain OF
hospitals ia fales-
tine. OF which a hos
pital and m e dicaI
nchool in connection
with the University
In Jerusalem Is to be
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
B'nai Birth District Contributes to lie
brew University in Palestine

District Grand Lodge No. 10 of
Czecho- Slovakia has allocatcd The sum
Of 100000 Kronen for the Hebrew Uni
verSity In Palestine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schaver

In spite Of nil dis.
courn gemcnis W" are
working toward high b
er type Of life. FL
bert Hubbard de
sribed an ideal life
as only mans normal
life as We shall
some day know It.
Each action OF yours
hastens or retard =
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Hadassah's 8 NeD President

ANRs TRMA /. LINnHEINi. who
lN VAS elected president OF Ha-
daSs5h AZ Its Buffalo Convention on
Juls ist, succeeds Miss Henristta
azold. " no has become It's Honor
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

else. good speaker and able writer.
In accepting the office OF presi-
dent OF Hadassah Mrs. Lindheim
declared that she would serve In
the spirit OF Henrietta Sold.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

The center. A fund OF one Million
Dollars IA being raised In this coun-
try FOR that purpose. Toward this
fund she has donated u diamond
tara worth over $4,000.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

Besides her prominent participa-
ton In the work OF Hadassah. Mrs.
Lindheim, who was born In New
York city, is active in many spheres
of social service. She was the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

Well, there goes another ideal or
rather Idol. I mean the one concern
ing the bee. He does not work all day,
nor does he improve each shining hour
An interesting study OF bees by DR.
Karl Von Frish demonstrates this as
well as il does the remarkable way in
which they advise one another OF what's
going on in the bee world. The Doctor
Inid out an intricate system of blind
alleys for one bee which he marked
The bee explored diligently, Intelligent
ly and successfully and the reward of
Its efforts was The discovery of clov-
er patch. Filled with honey, the trip
TO the hive was easily made. His in
formation. according to DR. Frisn was
given by dancing in certain way
Anyway as soon as the bees were lib-
Grated they followed pathfinder with
out difficulty and with profit 10 the
hive.
There are so many things in the
world that will interest as well as in
struct MS. that it does seem pity we
do not pay more attention to them and
less to nah jongg, whist, gossip or
scandal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Red-BloOtled Music. -.

Red'BloOded Music. Mrs. De Poster
Did YOU enjoy the iilet mignon in
PariS:'
Mrs. Nouveaux Rich-'Yes. think
ii was the loveliest opera in the world"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

A certain manufacturer has a val
nable employee, perhaps | should say
had" This employee was earning
Forty-eight dollars $500 week. He
went to his boss andssaid, II am going
10 quit The astonished employer
asked, Have you another iobf" NO"
Any trouble with the foremanf" mo"
Are you angry nj mef" NO" well,
what's the matter, iheni' Credit"
What do you mean;" 1--WE had TOO
much credit. | owe for everything yon
can think of and lot you cannot. II
VIII not buy merchandise hut terms of
payment, they doubled up on me and !
cannot pay even half OF them. The
only thing for me to do Is to leave
town and start over again. somewhere
else. My intentions We're good, hut the
installmcnt game got me-"
The pity of his incident is that Il is
being enacted daily in almost every
city. II is only by cyerlastingly watch
ing our financial obligations that we
can maintain peace of mind and con
tentment.
A study of five hundred separations
or divorces has just been made by
social service agency. Forty per cent
were among people who had intermar-
ried in different racial or religious
groups. These marriages according to
this study are happy and satisfactory
as long as they are childless. As
married couple. this study demon
strated. each bore with and sympathiz-
ed with the others view point. the diff
ference being lessened by irreligious or
non-rcligious tendencies on both sides.
When the baby came. il was diff
ferent proposition, each parent wanted
the child raised in the faith Of his
father tho they themselves had scofred.
neglected and ignored that faith.
The instinct of race preservation still
persists. Stay with your own group.
Help 10 elevate 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Anii.Defamati0n Work

The work OF the Anti-Defamation
League In the District was reviewed
with particular emphasis on the Nir.
ginia School Case. involving the Min.
nesota law concerned with the reading
of the Bible in public schools.
At public Initiation held in Temple
Enamel before an audience of l 800,
there were initiated into the order n
class of 90 from Milwaukee, Racine.
and Kenosha. The ritualistic ccremo-
nies were conducted by the degree team
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, Lodge in n
most impressive and inspiring manner.
The Grand Rapids team which also
conducted the Memorial Service has It's
own quartet and musical settings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
B'nai Birth Gaining
Strength in Midwest
Milwaukee Convention Has Largest Ai
tendance in District History

with the largest attendance In the
history OF the District the fifty eighth
annual convention Of District Grand
Lodge No q was held IN Milwaukee re.
Gently.
Adolph Kfaus, for twenty years
President Of the Constitution Grand
Lodge was guest of honor Of the Con.
yentlon. lie reviewed the history Of
the order, and Of the District, and par
ticulArly emphasized the duty Of tho
order to produce law-ablding cliezens
commencing the work OF the Hillel
Foundations In training Young people
for leadership.
At the opening session, President Sam
j. Leon delivered his message review.
ing the work of the District for tho
past year Among the achievements are
n net Increase Of membership Of LIS,
the organization OF twelve new lodges
including number of neighborhood
lodges In Chicago. Better understand
ing meetings were held with the coop
Grafton of Catholic and Protestant lead
crs. A. y. A. chapters organized
through the leadership Of the local
lodges, regional councils composed Of
neighboring lodges established, and The
institutions sponsored by the Order all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
j. S. BUILDING SITES
SOUGHT IN CITIES
Chicago Favorite Plot Million
Too High-PlanS for
St. Louis Enlarged.

Thu Government will advertise foi
property in Chicago and several other
cities on which to erect public build
ings.
This will be the first step IN otnet
cities in putting into operation the
new public building program au
thorized by Congress. Appropriations
have heen made available for actuai
construction, but this will propaoiS
not be started until September.
Almost $6,000,000 is available Tor
purchase of site in Chicago The
property considered most favorably
there. however, is understood to be
held for 81 900 zoe, and the Govern
nnent Is prepared to seek elsewhere.
A. f. Whetmore, supervising aren't
feet in charge of the Government
program, indicated that an EFFORT
would be made to buy additional prop
erty in st. Louis above that hitherto
Manned. This would permit a build
ing of only five or six stories extend.
ing over more territory, instead OF
the one of IL stories, as now planned
The additional property IN 81.
Louis. however, would adjoln that
now owned by the Government. IL is
occupied by a drug store when IS UNI
derstood to hold 99year lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
IN EUROPE FOR VACATION,
MELLON AND MORGAN SAY
Secretary and Banker, at London
Refuse to Make Statements on
Public Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-Andrew w.
Mellon and ]. p. Morgan, VINO are
aboard the Mejestic on the way from
New York. insist they are merely on
vacation trips to Europe.
The Associated Press sent them
messages aboard the ship requesting
them to make statements on the de-
Celopments in France and on the pur-
pose of their trips.
Mr.. Mellon replied:
Il do not feel that / can make any
statement or comment for publica-
ton upon the situation on the sub
iect of your message that would be
useful in the present circumstances.
The purpose of my visit is but Tor a
short holiday"
The message from Mr.. Morgan said
II am coming on my usual Summer
holiday and as usual ! have nothing
to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Nipped by Crab.

ST. MICHAELS, Md, July % N).-
George Barnes, State Inspector or
seafoods stuck his head too far into
a barrel and a huge crab delivered
right to the chin and followed, one
two, with a. left to the upper Up.
Packing house employees had to break
off both the crabs claws to release
the inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July % R).-Possibility
of a reconciliation between former
Crown Prince Carol of Rumania
and his father, King Ferdinand, is
seen through the fact that the
King is still in Paris, more than.a
day later than he had announced
he would stay.
The Kings secretary today re-
fused to say whether father and
son had met. The King is main
tanning strict incognito and spends
much time away from his hotel,
dressed in a rough gray suit,
with a fedora hat, carrying a stick
and with a monocle screwed into
his left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Three Killed at Powder Plant.

JOPLIN, NO.. July % CP).-Three
men were killed in a dynamite explo-
sion in the plant of the Atlas Powder
Co, s miles east of Joplin. yesterday.
The dead: Thomas F. Dickson, 80;
Leaford Akin, 81, and JEFF Parsley Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Ask Tor combination Pr1ce TOT
Fit Gun
Why be bothered with ants,
reaches, flies, waterbugs, ETC.,
when Fit will get rid of them for
you in a hurry. And it gets mos.
quitoes, too, quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 22.--Sce- saving up
and down Broadway. l did sec within
the past week more lO-gallon hats
than | ever beheld in the combined
, states Of Montana, Wyoming and
! Arizona. The rOdeo has come
to town and, out where the West
Fortics begin, the flavor Of sagebrush
is colorfuIly added to the amazing
mixture already to be found. y.
Not the least homogeneous sight is
to witness the cowpunchers, after
rsking their necks. tether their
horses in the basement Of Mails on
Square Garden and then hurry away
to the corner where their sedans and
coupes are parked and ride away
through the great closed spaces oi
Broadway.
! Speaking Of cowboys, 1 am re-
minded Of a street in Greenwich VIII
lage where n number Of typically
made-to-order Bohemian resorts fight
Tor the tourist trade. =. In front
Of one stands II pirate; in front Of the
other cowboy. For some time
/. the rivalry between the two doOrmen
had been so keen that sparks flew at
each exchange Of glance. Final
swapping his fingers under the cow
boys nose. challenged him to rid
ing match in Central Park.
The cowboy had never been aboard q
horse and had to turn down The
challenge. On the following day
by way Of revenge. he approached
the pirate and challenged him to a
boat race on the Hudson i. Alas,
! the pirate knew nothing Of boats or
water. SO, ut present, hOnors
are even.
Saw Mack Sennett, he of the bath
/ ing girls and great. shaggy head, step
ping about the night places Of our
village and IA few mornings later en-
cOuntered him chatting with Gloria
Swanson, one of the many graduates
Of Sennett's school of hard knocks. =
/, Saw Prince Fricdel won Hohen-
lohe, nephew Of Queen Marie and il
member of her party until New
York was reached. And they
tell me he prefers the company Of
merry and witty folk to that Of those
! in the social register and is oftene,
| to be seen ut a musical or literary
salon than the drawing rooms Of the
best people.
Saw Jean Acker, One-timc wife of
the late Rudolph Valentino, who now
disports upon the vaudeville stage
Saw John Drew, the veteran
actor, come from his country place
to the Lambs Club to celebrate his
list anniversary. Saw Sax
ROhmcr, who wrote the "Fu Man
chu' stories, and lately arrived from
Britain with his wife. who is Sc
pretty that the movies grabbed her
/ ut once.
And. oh. yes, our weekly report on
Harry Thaw. Understand that
he got into an argument in Il night
club with certain very pretty
movie actress. That she swung
4 fair fist in the general direction
Of Harry's jaw and that he left with
more speed than dignity. And
has. am told. not been seen again
in this particular place.
| GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc