davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
TWO ARE KILLED IN
ELECTRIC TRAIN WRECK

LORAIN, Ohio, March 6. - Two
men were killed and three freight
cars were burned early today when
Lake Shore electric baggage train
left the tracks on a curve three
miles west of here and crashed into
a concrete rail culvert.
The dead are:
man, and Herbert Courtner, Avon,
conductor. They were alone in the
train.
An overturned stove in one of the
cars set fire to the wreckage. The
men were caught in a twisted mass
of steel and burned to death.
Two Investigations were under
way today while the wreckage was
still burning.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
18TH VEsPER CONCERT

At First Congregational Church,
Sunday. March 4, 4:46 p. m.
Arranged by Ruby Smith Stahl.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano;
Rawley Donahue. baritone:
Mabel Duncan. 'cellist: Charles
T.. Ferry, organist.
Organ Prelude-Andante 18th
Symphony ......... Beethoven
Baritone Soio-"Tou wilt Keep
Him In Perfect Peace. Speaks
(Rawley Donahue)
'Cello-Ariosa ..........s....b acn
Andante Cantabile $50. NardIni
mabel Duncan)
Soprano Solo--He That Dwell
leth in the Secret Place"
c. Burnham
(EtheI Ho1tzclaw Gawler1
Offertory-Organ Romance Ferry
Baritone Solo--"Oer Waiting
Harpstrings of the Mind. Root
(Rawley Donahue)
'Cello--Berceuse-Jocelyn GODDARD
Meditation--Thais Massenet
mabel Duncan)
soprano Solo Lamb OF
oou - DIN0S
(Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler)
Organ Postlude-Finale. West
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Pontiff Hits at Claim
of Superiority Of
White Races

ROME, March 6.-Dark-skin
races of the earth are the equal
of the white, despite a belief
that the latter are superior,
Pope Plus states in an encycli-
cal letter published today.
eff, in the heart of barbar-
GUS lands" the Pontiff wrote,
'sthere are found men who are
slow to learn, this is explain
able by the condition of their
life, of which the restricted
needs do not allow them to make
large use Of their intelligence" "
The letter vigorously urged
an increase in the number Of
native Catholic cIergymen in the
so-caIIed uncivilized regions Of
the world.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
DENIES ATTACK
ON COED

MASON, Mich, fareh
Louise king, pretty
and heard Arthur R1el fiilA
aires son. deny 81, witness
stand her charges that ~ assa ulted
her.
Rich described iii detail the auto
mobile ride to the golf links 81 the
Battle Creek Country Club. the
search for liquor. and for q second
girl to 70 on the party with
Theodore Baker. He repeated state
n1erts made BY him at the first
trial that Miss King had asked for
LIQUOR with kick
Rich denied that Miss King
scratched his face or that he.
struck her.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
EXPANSION OF LEAGUE
COUNCIL FACES DELAY

GENEVA, March 6.--The whole
question of expansion of the League
of Nations Council may now be post
poned until September, as the re-
suit of the defeat of the BRAND
government, it was reported here
today.
The French political crisis will
not, however, have any effect upon
the election of Germany to q per-
manent seat in the council.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
TOMMY MILTON QUITS
RACING FOR REAL ESTATE

MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-Tommy
Milton, one OF the greatest of speed
way drivers, announced his racing
retirement today to become asso.
ciated with Carl G. Fisher, Miami
Beach developer, in new develop
ment
Milton is the only driver who has
won the Indianapolis Speedway race
twice. He has been driving for Is
years.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
RAIN or TIL Es INJURIES
THIRTY IN ITALIAN STORM

ROME, March 6A cold wave
accompanied by terrific winds swept
Italy today leaving huge damage
and many casualties in its wake.
AT Genoa the wind blew tiles
from the roofs Of dwelling houses
In a veritabIe rain upon passers-b BY,
sending 80 pedestrians to the hos
pita1.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
COURSE" ON VILLAGE
STOPS KETTLES BOILING

CLEURAC, France, March g.
This tiny village is excited over q
curse placed upon it by a beggar
woman.
Since the curse it is claimed \
kettles refuse to boil, lights go out
and the stable doors are mysterious
Iy open.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
1000 STUDENTS ARE
STRICKEN BY GRIPPE

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, March
1.-TWO thousand students and
eight teachers are suffering from
the, epidemic Of grippe which has
attacked this city after sweeping
other communities In New York
State.
The telephone system and indus
trial plants were also badly Grip
pied from lack Of help.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
PRESIDENTS SON ESCAPES
INFL UENzA EPIDEMIC

AMHERST, Mass, March e..
John Coolidge. son Of the President.
has thus far escaped the influenza
epidemic which Is sweeping this
college town.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural
College infirnary is filled with stu.
dents suffering from influenza in a
light form.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
HUNTING CLUB TO FEED
STARVING DEER HERDS

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. March
6.-The Saranac Fish and Game
Club has raised money and organ
lied an expedition to carry feed to
Adirondack deer herds which are
reported to be starving.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Legion Post Anniversary

George Washington Post, No. j.,
pioneer post of the An,rican Legion,
viii celebrate its seventh anniversary
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at it's clubhouse. 1929 l st. N. w.
All war veterans are invited.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
WILLIAM r. DAVIS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis, East
Arlington, Va, died early today Of
pneumonia. He had been i'll only
. short time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND FLOWER
DAY CAMPAIGN

The Jewish National Fund Flower
Day Drive opens June 9Th. This is an
annual event which occurs in every
American city
Denver lcwry has always responded
gratituouSly during the past years, and
we are sure that this years campaign
will meet with even greater success
than ever.
This years campaign is sponsored. as
in the past, by the Zionist Study club
Of Denver.
We are asking the support Of any
young Jewish girl or boy who wishes
TO give three hours of his or her time
Sunday morning, June 9th, for so noble
II cause as the Jewish National Fund.
to Immediately get in touch with our
chairman, Miss Il. Supper ING Xavier
street, by calling Champa 9325-w.
The Jewish National Fund committee
of the Zionist Study Club.-u.L C.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
Respectfully submitted,
Fannie II. Grecnclny
REPORT OF THE SOCIAL SERVICE


This is more an apology than re-
port, as have done almost nothing this
year. The only one who has been doing
any work at all is Miss Miriam Harris
who so faithfully kept up her class at
the 24th street Schule. devoting one
afternoon Il week to 1t and never per
mitting anything to interfere. She Ger.
tainly deserves great deal OF praise
| started in enthusiastically enough as
chairman of the Social Service. II is
work that all any life | have been
wishing to do. My inspiration was May
Morris. She led and l followed when
she was called away, the props col
lapsed under me. | was unable to 20
on. stunned and broken. Without her
everything came to Il stand still, no
work was thought of without her, the
leader She had accomplished the al
most impossible at the 2Ith street
Schulz, hardly recognized the vestry
rooms that were SO unsightly, that her
choit Hau luih'u ihto u ioNei. plhcc
where there were meetings Of clubs sew
eral times week. She has departed
to fields unknown but the memory of
her is ever with us. Social Service and
May Morris, the Two words can never
be separated, they are linked within
each other for ever.
May Morris. so beloved by those In
need. in distress. in want, who dedi-
Gated her life 10 Social Service Her
work lives ever on. her spirit hoyers
over this assembly, is with us now at
this hour, unseen, but felt by every one
OF us.
Jennie Lesser
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
.eryIcc. my thanks nre duc.

Of service. my thanks are due
hope thai In the year to come your
interest will H. no less keen, and that
your numbers will be- greatly augu.
mcntcd.
To our two rabbis, who ut all time
were most gracious and ready to assist
and TO the trustees Of Temple Emanuel
and Il. NJ. H.. for their kind courtesle4
we ARE deeply grateful.
And now IN closing my dear friends.
| want to express my most heartfelt
appreciation for love and confidence you
have shown me, in once again honoring
me by making me your president 1t Is
a compliment Of which am most proud
With Gods help and You cooperation |
shall give to you, and the Denver sec.
tion, National Council OF Jewish Women
the best, there is in me and with the
success Of the past year to spur MS on
let us make the coming one even NOR.
successful.
Respectfully submitted,
Fannie Il. Grecnclny.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
In Menorian

In loving memOryUf our dear mother
Augusta Cohen, who departed for the
great beyond. June l. 1919.
The sweetest name in all the world.
Loved above all others,
Is the name of life and love
The dear. dear name of Mother
Sadly Missed by her children: Mrs
Martha Cohen, of Salt Lake City; Mrs
Pearl Posner. Of Salt Lake City; Mrs
Carrie Greenberg of Pueblo; Mrs. Anna
Smith. Mrs. Jennie Ehre. Mr. Johr
Cohen. Mr.. sam Cohen. Mr.. Morris
Cohen all Of this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME.

In Memory of Hyman Olcoyich
Mrs. Albert levin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz. Jr.
Mr.. and US. Benedict Shubart.
j. c. B' ,om.
A. Freedheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schayer.
Mrs. Dora Peyser.
Miss Martha Harris.
l. \. sally.
Mrs Fannie A. Sally and Rose.
In Memory of Mrs. Pauline Olcovich
Mrs. Lesser Levy.
Miss Bergman
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Shubart.
]. c. Hloom.
a. Freelhcim.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Schayer.
|. \. Sally.
Mrs. Fannie Sally and Rose.
In Memory Of Henry COhn
Mrs. Ezra X Baer
In Memory of Ben Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Goldberg.
In Memory of DIR. Morris Printz
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr
In Memory OF Mrs. Hulda Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Lieberman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kalmus.
Mrs. Carrie Morris
Miss Celia Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1saacsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy s. Morris.
The Kaplans.
In Memory Of Hynan Saft
Miss Tillie Saft.
Miss Sarah Saft.
Harry ]. Saft.
In Memory Of Michael A. Sally
Mrs Fannie A. Sally and Rose.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

Arthur Young will be n member OF
tie Greenland expedition which George
Palmer Putnam is hcading-and which
leaves this June. Mr.. Young, It will
he remembered. spent the greater part
Of last year In East Africa where he
and DR.. Saxton Pope hunted lions with
the bow and arrow. The record Of
their experience will he published by
Pu.nams next month under the title
The Adventurous Bowmen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
ID. II. l.

Have you heard the latest?
About the bazaar that the Denver
Hebrew Institute are going to have
June 26, 27, and 2S, on their lots at
the corner of Colfax and Meade St.
Give us your support and we will
have a community building that you
will be proud of.
Help all you can.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
STOP AT ABE COHEN'S IN
BOULDER

Abe Cohen is the proprietor of a
light lunch and soft drink shop in
Boulder. He has been there for four
years and has a large Boulder Glen
tele. He is desirous of serving Denver
people who motor up and assures
everyone that his place is the oasis
after dusty motor trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

1926
To Whomi It may
Mr.
beenco o o
ax
H. (Presden
of he Corpor
Witness Rabbi Bursn Attorney Gnsbury
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT-Largc airy room and
sleeping porch for one or two gentle.
men. reasonable. 1857 Corona St,
York 1919. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
Obituaries

The passing of Ben d. Schwartz has
been felt keenly by all who knew him
and his memory will llnger long. A
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

man who all his life gives so literally
to all charities. is man who has n
great love for his fellowmen-such was
Ben ID. Schwartz.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR sALE-New double bungalow at
lf4l-iJ Irving st. =: consider trade for
small house or terrace. Inquire York
47s-J. 2oa-3m
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

CASTLE Hotel. Idaho Springs, Colo,
open for business June 1st {; first class
accommodations. Joe Friedman Prop
BOX Il. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR SAIE-G room modern bungalow,
all built in features must sell at sacri.
fee, Good terms. Owner 2OS3 Bdwy. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

A drowning person should be taken
out of the water and told not to go
back.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT--Room for young couple
or ady in new bungalow. no health
seeker, among healthy people 1857
Tennyson. Champa I734-J. tt.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

SIN room modern bungalow, shower
bath, garage, built-in features, low
rent to responsible party. Inquire 1883
King 81. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

WANTED-Woman cook, strictly kosh-
er, for three months June. July,
August at summer resort. BOX r.. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
Make your home at
@'CoI'bunrp,H,tel

Special Winter rates on American Plan now
In fore" "- European Plan II preferred
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
Want Advertisement.
FOR SALE

Kosher restaurant. has fine reputation.
Good reason for selling. Call Champa
D24-J. lstf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT-Four rooms in basement
of new bungalow with private lava
tory; gas, light and coal furnished !;
garage, SO month. 1878 Meade.
Champa 1901. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT-Rroom for young couple
or lady. no health seeker among
healthy people. Call all day until 6
o'clock. li67 Tennyson. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

WANTED-Ioung lady wants room
with private family. Capitol Hill, no
other roomerS. Box l.. s. 10. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT-Furnishe room TO lady in
private home. no health seekers. Ref
erences exchanged S25 9th Ave, Phone
Main Sl32 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

SEVEN house, strictly modern
chicken houses and garage, Rent S25,
1856 Newton 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT Basement, four rooms
furnished, private lavatory, gas,
light and coal furnished. s25 rent. 1876
Meade. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR SALE-A beautiful new bunga-
low, with or without furniture. In
quire 1913 Newton. It,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT-Seven room house strictly
modern, chicken houses and garage
Rent 500. 1856 Newton. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

FOR RENT Beautiful room for one or
couple, with privilege TO use entire
house 1913 Newton. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

WANTED-Salesman to call on tailor
ing trade in Denver and vicinity, good
opportunity for right man; salary and
commission. Apply 1415 Stout st. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
BRITISH STRIKE is A FORERUNNER
OF MANY SIMILAR CONFLICTS WITH
CAPITALIST CLASS IN ALL NATIONS

The British general strike will prove
the forerunner of similar conflicts,
not only in England but in all CAPT
talist countries. It's result means only
a temporary setback in labor's adj
vance to political power.
The first great effort collapsed be-
cause even the leaders were not clear
about what they were really doing.
They were afraid to admit the real
aim of the movement.
Leaders in Doubt.
British labor was in fact challeng-
ing the government. The government
had declared war on labor. Ernest
Bevin said for the Trades Union Con
gress general council on the day the
general strike decision was taken:
Neither the general council nor the
miners have any quarrel with the
people. We are not declaring war on
the community. War has been de-
clared by the government"
This government which labor chal'
lenged does not represent the whole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
SCOTT TO Get
SECOND SANITY
TRIAL TUESDAY
Judge Refuses to Pass
Execution Sentence

Russell Scott, slayer of : Chicago
drug clerk during a holdup, cannot be
executed until Jury has again pass
ed on his sanity, ruled Judge William
v. Brothers, when Scott was brought
before him for sentence. The second
sanity trial was set for next Tues
day.
The case is making legal history.
1t is without precedent in the annals
of American Jurisprudence. Scott was
sentenced to hang for the murder of
Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk, during
a holdup. Two hours before his SEIZED
uled execution, a writ was issued or
dering a test of his sanity. A jury
found him insane and sent him to
Chester, with it being understood that
liz he recovered he should be returned
to Cook county and hanged. A week
ago state alienists declared he had
recovered.
With Judge Brothers ruling that
Scott cannot hang until a jury has
declared him sane, and with his at
torney prepared to go to the supreme
court, If necessary, to prove that his
release from the Chester asylum was
Illegal, Scott is believed to have bet
ter than an even chance Of escaping
the gallows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
5000 Collective
Farms In Ukraine

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r. (Tass), May
26.-There are now 5000 collective
farms in the Ukraine, the total area of
which amounts to $4,000 acres and
on which are engaged 256,OOO farmers
and their families, according to the
report of the Commissariat for Agri.
culture of the Ukraine Soviet Re
public.
During the period Of war Commu-
nism, the farmers of the Ukraine
showed bitter hostility to the efforts
of the government to introduce col
lective farming. Now, however, there
is a marked tendency among farmers
Of the poorer class voluntarily to join
their farms and run them on col.
lective basis.
In the process OF the redistribution
of land now taking place all over
Russia special attention is being paid
to arrange that farmers desiring TO
run collective farms shall receive lots
adjoining each other. The state and
cooperative banks provide special IA.
cilities for credits to these collective
farms for the purchase of seeds and
up-to-date equipment The six thou.
sand collective farms mentioned have
between then one thousand tractors
and orders have been placed for an
other 62s to be delivered this season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
National Grange and
Big Business to Hold
a National Conference

WASHINGTON, May Up
John E. Edgerton, Tennessee textile
magnate and president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, an
nounces that the National Industrial
Council, of which he is likewise presi-
dent, has accepted the invitation of
the National Grange to hold a national
conference of organizations of "agri-
culture, industry and finance" This
conference is planned ito promote bet
ter understanding of their mutual
problems, and mutually contribute to
the progress of our common country"
The National Grange and the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
were leaders in the fight-promoted
by Southern textile mill Owners-to
kill the child labor amendment. They
also co-operated to pass the Esch-
Cummins transportation act in 1920,
and have stood together on railroad
issues ever since.
Why don't you write II up? It may
be interesting to other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
CHURCHES TO
INVESTIGATE
TWO STRIKES
Probe Aims to Break
Future Conflicts

NEW AAoJ 4 W.
important strike studies are projected
by church groups, the department of
research and education, Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, announces. The
Western Maryland railroad strike of
engineers and firemen, which has been
on since October, is one situation and
the textile strike in Passaic, is the
other to be investigated. The Social
Action department, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, is to cooper
ate and possibly also the Social JUS
tice Commission of the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbis.
Ministers Inquiry.
The Federal Council research de-
partment says that it "does not make
practice of investigating conflict
situations unless requested to do so
by responsible and representative To-
cal groups" Urgent requests have
come, however, from the ministers as
sociations of Cumberland and Hagers-
town, Md, where the rail strikers
live. Strike supporters in these towns
also appealed to John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., because he is a stockolder, altho
he claims a minor one, in the firm.
If financial resources are fothcom-
ing, Passaic ministers are expected to
approve the outlined study proposed
by the research department on their
request. at calls for a full inquiry
into the present industrial situation
and the economic and social causes
underlying it," under auspices of a
local committee and cooperation of
the Federal Council research depart.
ment and the similar agency Of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference
1.-THE plan contemplates not merely
study of the strike, but an effort to
discover ways by which such disasters
may be avoided and, in particular,
what contribution the churches can
make to that end" The rail strike
probe follows the 1920 precedent of
the Denver streetcar strike joint in
curry.
Seek to Break Strikes.
1.-THE theory on which the project is
undertaken is that the church has a
definite responsibility in any conflict
situation because of the effect of such
situation upon its own fellowship
and because industrial war thwarts
the aims of the church in its service
to the community" says the research
department. "The present ctudy is
one phase Of an inquiry which the de-
partment hopes to continue over a
long period into the relation of or
gained religion to industrial con
fict."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

people. 1t is recognized as a capital
list government just as the government
prior to the 1t7h century English rev.
olution was a landlord government.
Following the earlier revolution the
commercial capitalist class forced its
way to the dominant position in gov
eminent.
Challenged Capitalist System.
Labor challenged this government
because it upholds a system which has
come to be uneconomic in terms Of the
wellbeing of the people. The miners
plight is the outstanding evidence of
the failure of profit-making as a social
motive. The miners struggle revealed
the government attacking the living
standard of the people in the interest
Of profit.
Labor can make the well-being Of the
workers the objective of the country's
economic activity only by securing a
dominant position in government. A
general strike in support of wages is
bound to fail unless the leaders recog-
nize that the result will be political,
not merely industrial, unless they aim
at a definite shift of political power
to organized labor. The unions can
succeed only as they become a greater
power in the state.
Workers Must Win.
In challenging the existing govern
ment labor is not challenging the
country. It is challenging a small
minority, the absentee-owning class.
It is this authority which increasingly
limits labor's freedom to produce a
full life for all. Step by step the own.
ers must give way before labor's ad.
vance just as feudalism retreated be-
fore capitalism. The alternative is an
age of industrial slavery and social
decay