davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Bnai Birth lnfirmary Will Be Dedicated September ?
PUEBLO HOST TO
TRISTATE B'NAI BIRTH

The sixth annual convention of the
Association of B'nai Birth Lodge off.
GERS of the state Of Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming will be held al
Pueblo, Colorado, Sunday, September
9Th, at 10 o'clock.
The object Of the association is to
arouse enthusiasm among the officers
and members of the respective lodges
and to bring about, through the inter
change of ideas and experiences, a
better cooperation among the various
lodges.
Denper Team, Initiates
The past meetings of this Tri-State
Association have been held in Pueblo,
Cheyenne, Trinidad and Denver. Pres
ent officers of the Association are:
President-Rabbi Noise Bergman,
Pueblo.
Vice-President-Meyer Osoff, AL
buquerque, N. NJ.
Secretary-M. A. Cohen, Pueblo.
Pueblo is making elaborate prepara
toins for this meeting. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged. Meetings
will be held at Couper's Hotel. One
of the special features is a big ban
quet scheduled for Sunday evening.
The degree team of Denver will ini-
tiate new class of candidates.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
BOY, IA, WILL
INHERIT MILLIONS

Brooklyn, N. Y.-(S.A.) - Milton
L. Kraus, fourteen-year-old high
school boy, will be one of the richest
Jewish youngsters in the world when
the legal details of will are cleared
up. He is inheriting the greater share
of a fortune of sl25,0OO,00O left by
his great-uncle, Leopold Weisberger,
who died thirty-eight years ago in
Australia, leaving no children.
Milton's father, Alexander Stern,
who came to this country from Hun
gary, died twelve years ago, and it
is his share of the vast estate that
Milton will inherit. Milton has taken
the name of his stepfather.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Fifty Dollars Is Gift of
X. o. Girls to Beth Israel

Great generosity has been mani
Tested by the X. o. Girls of Denver
in their handsome gift and contribu-
ton of $4,000 to the Beth Israel Hos
pital and Old Folks Home Society.
Highest gratitude is hereby ex-
tended and expressed by the hospital
and home management to the X. o.
Girls in appreciation for their splen.
did attitude and activity in behalf OF
Jewish Communal welfare.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Decorated for French
Theatrical Activities

New York City.-(S. A.-Marcus
Loew, president of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, was decorated with the medal
of the Legion of Honor by Maxine
Mongendre, French Consul General,
for his French theatrical activities as
head of the Gaumont chain of thea
tres, where Mr.. Loew has introduced
American methods of presentation and
exploitation. Mr.. Loew is the first
American theatrical magnate to be
thus decorated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN OPENS
EXHIBIT AT SESQUI-CENTENNIAL
Services to Judaism and Humanity Described in At
tractive Display

New York-The National Council of
Jewish Women announces the compile.
tion and opening of its booth in the
Educational Building of the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
The arrangements for this exhibit were
executed by special council commit
tee of Philadelphia women. including
Mrs. Miriam X. Arnold. Honorary
Chairman; Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Scarlet Fever and Typhus
Epidemic in Polish Towns
(Jewish Telegraphie Agency

NJeWlsh lelegraphlc Agency
Warsaw-A scarlet fever epidemic is
raging in this city. Hundreds of per
sons are taken i'll daily. The hospitals
are overcrowded. The city government
has called n special meeting TO con
slider ways and means of combating
the epidemic.
The society for the Protection of the
Health Of the Jewish Population here
has received alarming reports from the
district of Lublin concerning a typhus
and scarlet fever epidemic. Twenty
children died there during the last two
weeks.
The society has despatched medical
staff to cope with the situation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Diplomatic Traveller
Discovers Jewish Tribe
in UneXplOred Arabia
Haibar Tribesmen Observe Prin-
cipal. Commandments and Gus
toms of Ancient Hebrews
lJewlsh TeIegraphIc Agencyl

tJeWlsn Ieltsraphlc Agency
Jerusalem-The existence in Arabia
of Jewish tribe of Bedouins, closely
allied with Ibn Saud, leader of the
Wahabis, who now holds the reins in
Arabia, was reported here by Nissim
Tager in lecture he delivered last
night.
Mr.. Tager, who is the son of the
Damascus Chief Rabbi, is secretary
to the Wahabi envoy to Syria.
Called Haibar
The Jewish tribe, named Haibar,
lives in Central Arabia, from where
the lecturer recently returned. The
tribe numbers 10000 and includes 3d.
000armed men. They gain a liveli-
hood by cattle breeding and raiding.
In the recent war of the Wahabis
against the Hashimite dynasty, the
Haibar tribe was closely allied with
Ibn Saud, giving him valuable assist
ance.
The Jewish tribesmen observe Sat
urday as their Sabbath and the annual
fast of the Day of Atonement. Cir
cumcision is obligatory among the
tribesmen. The tribe is also in pos
session of an ancient scroll of the law
in Hebrew. The desire to go to Pales-
tine and to serve in Palestine Jewish
army is frequently expressed by the
tribesmen.
Serving Ibn Saud
Several of the lieutenants of Ibn
Saud are members of the Haibar
tribe. The treasurer of Ibn Saud's
kingdom is Haibar Jew named Nor
decai
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

spectivcly. Or. Friedman will also un-
veil the marble tablets on which are
carved the names of the workers in the
two Districts honoring their service in
the campaign. Responses will be made
by Mr. Schanfarber and Mr. Lapidus.
Rev. j. Henry Tihen will give the bene-
dlction.
Inspection of Hospital to Follow Detli-
cation
Following the Dedication the visitors
will be shown every department of the
Hospital. They will have an oppor-
tunity of meeting the patients and to
see the great life-saving work of this
splendid institution. They will learn
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
Will WITNESS IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
AT NATIONAL HOSPITAL NEXT THURSDAY
Public Is Cordially Invited to
Attend Dedication
Exercises
FORMAL DEDICATION AT
$3.50; BANQUET AT $50
Inspection of Grounds and Build
ings Will Follow Afternoon
Program

The Dedication of the B'nai Birth
iniirmnry building will be held on
Thursday. September 2nd at 300 +.
NJ, and II general invitation is extended
through these columns to the entire
community of Denver to attend the
ceremonies.
Standing as u latest evidence of the
altruism of the B'nai Birth. the Dedi-
cation will be witnessed by leading
Jews Of America, included in whose
number will he some of the outstand-
ing personalities in the B'nai Birth.
Responses being received daily at the
National Jewish Hospital Indicate that
the Dedication of the B'nai Birth In
firmary Building will he the most dis
tinctiye occasion in the history of Den
yer Jewry, and an event of enduring
moment in national Jewish philan-
thropy. A two day program of ac-
tivity will combine both business and
pleasure
Afternoon Program
Rev. Dr. Vim. $. Friedman. founder
and Vice-President of the Hospital. and
chairman of the Board win preside and
will welcome the visiting and local
friends of the hospital The program
will be opened with the singing of
America by the audience led by the
children of the Hofheimer Preventor-
iuH. Invocation will be given by DIR.
G. George Fox. Rabbi of the South
Shore Temple, Chicago. Addresses will
be given by Governor Morley and Bis
hop Irving 7. Johnson. Following
musical selection Mayor Stapleton will
speak. David f. Harlem, chairman of
the Building and Grounds committee of
the National Jewish Hospital, under
whose direct supervision the building
has been erected, will present the key
of the lntirmary TO the National Jew
ish Hospital. The building will be ac-
cepted on behalf of the Hospital by
President VIM Il. Woolner. Rev. DIR.
VIM. S. Friedman will unveil the bronze
tribute tablets which have been erected
in the building honoring +. ]. Schnn-
farber, Columbus, Ohio and Harry II.
Lapidus, Omaha. chairmen of the cam
paigns in Districts Nos. and C re-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Jewish Physician Heads
Italian M. ID. Delegation
DIR. Vitt0riO AscOli to Come to United
States
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Rome -Dr.Vittorio Ascoli Italian
Jewish physician, heads delegation of
leading Italian physicians who are leav-
ical Congress
The delegation of Italian physicians
is being sent by the Italian govern
ment.
DIR. Ascoli will go from Buenos Aires
TO Washington. to participate in the
nti-Tuberculosis Congress 10 which he
has been invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Luzzatti, Noted Italian
Jewish Statesman, Appeals
for Catholics in Mexico
Urges League of Nations to Intervene
in State Church War
Gewish Telegraphic Agency,

lJewish TeIegraphic Agency
Rome,-Luigi Luzzatti, Italian Jew.
premier, published today in the Cor
riere della Sera" II protest against the
anti-Catholic prosecutions in Mexico.
Iuzzatti makes his appeal on behalf
of the principle of freedom of con
science and urges the League of Ma
tions TO intervene in the Mexico state
and church war.
London-The Catholic World" the
official organ of the Catholics in Great
Britain, reprints Luzzatti's appeal.
praising his stand in the matter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Will Put MOntefiOre
Volume Into Indian

Bombay, India-(S. A.)-The Bene
Israel, community of Indian Jews,
have given out commission to have
Bible for Home Reading" by Claude
Montefiore, the famous English-Jew-
ish scholar, translated into Marathi
their native tongue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Banquet Reservations
Must Be in August %

Owing to limited capacity and the
large number of visiting delegates
who will attend the dedication. res
ervations for the banquet 10 be given
on Thursday in the main dining room
at the Hospital viii not he received
after Saturday. August 2sth.
Reservations are 500 per platc
and must be accompanied by check
at the Hospital office.
The banquet will be strictly kosh-
er and will start ut @ 30.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
EXECUTIVE MEETING on FRIDAY

Mrs. s. Pisko, secretary of the hos
pital announces that the business meet
ing on Friday will be open only to the
directors and trustees of the hospital
resident in Denver and to the visiting
delegates. All meetings on that day
will be held as executive sessions.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
TO BE HONORED WITH BRONZE TABLETS

distinctive unye;luo
two 6ronze tablets mheh hare been Infmary
Buuding EdOdrd
Neordska These
Districts performed Ieyon
uisTg sS50yo00 for the B'nai Birth pfrnary
Mer hfae'b ue tablets
gho noble humanitarian p be apSiled by
De
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Prince Adolphus
to Visit Palestine

Jerusalem (J. T. A.)-Adolphus,
Crown Prince of Sweden, will visit
Palestine shortly, it was learned here
recently.
The Prince will head group of
Swedish tourists to the Holy Land.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

London-Sir Alfred and Lady Mond
will leave for Canada and the United
States shortly. Sir Alfred will spend
about two months In America.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Mr.. Henry Monsky of Omaha will
be todstn,Hster at the Dedication Ban
qilet on Thursd1g evening" Mr.. Mon
sky is one of the most prominent B'nni
Birth leaders IN the country. He Us
q member of the E1ecutiue Committee
Of the Constitution Grand Lodge, /. O.
b. b. and has earned a national repu-
tatton as a poUerflu orator.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

and as fitting as this placing of the
Sesqui-Centennial Exposition is the
motif which permeates the exhibits
the progress of the Nation. No part of
the human family has played larger
part in the progress of the last century
and half than have the women of
the United States. To them are due.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
New York Still First

The fiscal year 1914 was chosen for
comparison because it Immediately pre-.
ccded the outbreak of the World War.
when the immigration to this country
was more normal under the old immi-
grafton law than at any time until the
new quota law was adopted.
According to additional statistics of
the Labor Department, both under the
old and new law. New York State dom
mates as the center of immigrant resi-.
dence. Since 1914. however, Michigan
has displaced Pennsylvania for second
place and Texas has displaced Illinois
for third place. The number of 3i4 ,GG3
immigrants settled in New York State
In 1914 ms against 74,O10 during the
past fiscal year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
U. S. IMMIGRATION
HAS DECREASED rs
PERCENT SINCE 1914
Michigan and Texas Show
Largest Gain in Mum.
Der of Immigrants

washington 81. II. A.)-Immigration
to the United States had decreased 20
per cent since 1914 according TO the
estimate N the Department of Labor.
In 1924. 1.2lS.IS0 immigrants were
admitted into the United States ms com
pared with 30I.4sS during the fiscal
year ending June 30 last. according to
a statement issued by the Department
or Labor. The number of emigrant
aliens departing in 1914 was 3O3.33S
ms against 7GGI2 during the past fiscal
wear.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Women Nation Builders

thrill humanity with its message of
freedom
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

ABE GREENBbhA l,a A.. en-
r. ID. GRIND. North Beach. Md.
FRED NJ. HAAS. zoos X. l. Ave. NE.
c. w. HENRY. 1850 22nd st. NV.
HILLBROOK HARDWARE STORE.
44th st. g. Hunt Place NE.
IDEAL HDWE. CO.. 1870 Pa. Ave. Sc.
$. II. LANDY & son. 1890 Ga. Ave.
LEADBEATER DRUG CORPORATION.
Alexandria. Va.
T. II, LENOvITZ. Rockville, Md.
SAM MENDEISON.
HOO King St., Alexandria, Va.
MONARCH Alto sCPPiH CO..
1901 1 st, nm; ~
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE co.
3Ifi0 MI. Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

of the boy. Enos, however, according
to Sergt. Eby, saw Proctor hiding be
meath his house, and after ordering
him CIT he fired a shot under the
dwelling with .22-caliber pistol
Proctor came out, suffering from
flesh wound near the hip.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
and later removed to the Gallinger
Hospital.
Meanwhile others had captured
Leon Warren. colored. Is, said to be
the companion of Proctor. He was
taken to the twelfth precinct, where
he gave his address as ASH Florida
avenue.
Investigation by Sergt. Eby disclosed
that the automobile in which the two
boys are alleged to have had an acct
dent at Cottage City was reported
stolen by Benjamin Harding from the
garage in the rear of his home, at 1910
Florida avenue northeast, last night.
Further investigation revealed that
both boys were wanted by the police
as fugitives from the Industrial School
for Boys at Blue Plains, ID. c.
Physicians who examined Proctor
pronounced the wound not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FUGITIVE IS SHOT
AFTER AUTO CRASH
Refuses to Come From Hid
ina Place Under House.
Wounded in Hip.

Henry Proctor, II years old, coloreu'
of 56 Fenton street northeast was
shot in the hip by Rylan +. Enos Whlie
hiding under the latter's house on
Bladensburg road, near Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, today, after having been
chased by a large crowd following
wreck of an automobile i'll Cottage
City, Md. according to the police.
Sergt. Eugene l.. Eby Of the twelfth
precinct reported that he caught
sight of two boys fleeing through the
grounds of the Industrial School Tor
Boys on Bladensburg road, not far
from the. District line, following the
wreck of the automobile, and that he
chased one of them into the Fort Lin
coin Cemetery grounds and toward the
Enos property, where Eby and the
other purSuers temporarily lost sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
SMALLPOX REPORTED.
First Case of Month That of Viii
liam Mudd, Huckster.

The first case of smallpox this
month was recorded today by the Dis
trict Health Department. The vic
tim is William V. Mudd, 40 years old
1875 Wisconsin avenue. He has been
confined to isolation hospital for treat
ment.
Mudd is a huckster. According tn
the Health Department he remained
in his home after becoming III sew
eral days ago, and the only persons
who were exposed to the disease were
his wife and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PEACE PARLEYE
! REVIEWS RIFF WAR
Krim Refuses Conditions and
French Establish Mill
tary Headquarters.


OUIJDA. French Morocco, May g:
The peace conference between the
Riffians and the Franco-Spanish dele
gates broke down today.
The Riflian delegates, who returned
today from consulting Abdel-krim,
their chief. told the conference they
.lust maintain their previous atti-
1ude Thereupon Gen. Simon, chief
delegate and chairman of the con-
ference, declared the negotiations at
an end.
The French military headquarters
has been established at Taxa and
operations will begin as soon as the
conditions along the present front
permit.
A communique issued by the
Franco-Span delegates says that
the Riftians would agree to return
only 25 Spanish prisoners and 20
French prisoners. including sick,
wounded, women and children. In
exchange the RitIians requested the
return of so of their own men.
As a result. the communicate says
Gen. Simon announced that the con
ference had been broken off at l2Io
O'Clock. the Riffian delegates being
assured that all measures would be
taken for their safe return to the
Riff They are leaving today Tor
NemourS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PRINCIPALS TO DISCUSS
1.-TWO SPORT" QUESTION
Problem to Be Reopened Again at
Meeting Saturday of Senior
High Heads.

The question of whether the senior
high schools should observe the So
opened Saturday morning at the
Franklin School, when a meeting will
be held on this subject.
Asst. Supt of Schools Stephen Il.
Kramer announced he has called all the
senior high school principals together
to discuss this matter.
1t is understood that man. of the
principals favor annulment of the
rule, since the boys indulge in extra
sports outside of the school atmos
phere, and the principals feel that il
they are going to do this. it is bet
ter to let down the bars and have all
of the athletic work supervised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
OPTIMISTS MEET.
High School Orchestras Play at
Women's Luncheon.

The Optimist Club of Washington
gave a womens luncheon in the ball
room of the City Club yesterday, at
which the combined orchestraS Of the
local high schools performed, under
the direction of DR.. l.. n. G. Barnes.
Joseph Burkart gave a talk on mu-
steal education to the members and
their guests, among whom were
Stephen Takes. president of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Clubs, and the pres
idents of the various local women'S
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Film Show ing T.ni 1t.

The East Washington cente" OF the
Community Center Department VIII
present Dixie" IN the new Eastern
High School Auditorium tonight at
o'clock. This is the eleventh episode
of the Yale Chronicles of America,
which tells in three reels the story of
Gen. Lee and Gen. Grant and the
war between the States.
The present series of motion picture
evenings will continue through May
20, TIE last two chronicles being Eve
of Revolution" on May 10, and From
tier Woman" on May 20. The public
L. invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Farley Began in April.

The peace conference which was
Terminated unsucceSSfully today was
the latest effort to bring peace to
Morocco. which has been torn by
more or less constant fighting by dis
sident trihesmen for many years.
The conference WAS opened unofl-
cially at Oudjda early in April and
after a lengthy exchange of terms
between the French and Spanish and
Krim was opened officially on April
2S The discussions. however, did not
last long and finally krim was given
until midnight of May t to accept or
reject the terms.
The main points at issue We're the
surrender OF prisoners. the exiting Of
krim. the submission by the Riffians
to the authority of the sultan, and
permission for the French and Span
ish troops to take advanced positions
while the terms of the parley We're
put into effect. Dsarming Of the
tribesmen was another condition.
mo peace without autonomy" was
one of the main demands of krim
which struck q snag. Morocco, by
The treaties Of 1911 and 1912. was
placed under the protectorates of
Spain and France, Spain being given
the northern section along the Med
tterranean and France the southern
portion. The French zone had been
fairly quiet until last year. but the
Spanish zone was subject to frequent
disorders.
War ito Death Renewed.
Emboldened by considerable sue
cess against Spain. Krim opened an
attack along Il 60-mile front, which
forced France to. energetic action.
Through cooperative action by both
European nations, the insurgent
tribes were subjected TO a gradual
pincers movement last Fall, which in
great measure was felt to have brok-
EN- the back Of the rebellion. Krim
however. renewed hostilities this year
and only recently declared that his
followers were ready to fight TO the
death.
L.lau..l1.1t Rln,ntn hnn.la -t.il IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Charlotte Bronte began writing
tales OF fiction before her tenth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
lustrOns Vhite
or tinted

4. ABI.GMAN. 1900 Ga. Ave. NV.
l.. b. ALEXANDER.
IOJ so. Pitt ST.. Alexandria, Va.
ALPHA HARDNAEE CO.,
SO6 RladenSburg Rd. NE.
&, q. BRADLEY. Bethesda. Nd.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE CO..
1909 18th st. NE.
w j. CANDY, HOS 18th st. NV.
CARR BROS. & BOSWELL.
GEO. NJ. CASPER. 1913 y. c. Ave. Sc
COBLENTZ PHARMACY.
\. Cap st. s. Fla. Ave.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO,
Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
CRAVEN & co. 1919 Pa. Ave. NV.
D. DEL KECCHI0. I43i Fla. Ave, NE
H. r. DISMER. 1924 18th st. NV.
W. a. FINCH. 21I6 18th st. NV.
A. GORDON, 22I2 18th st. NV.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
BURTON 9-vASHoN 8

The baseball games of the
World's Series last fall weren't
more thrilling than the game be-
tween Burton and Vashon last Fri
day. First one team was ahead
and then the other, and 50 on To
the end.
To add fun, Vasbon Merchants
donated prizes for particular per-
formances. Evidently the Bur
ion boys liked the prospect. and
came home with nine of the twelve
awards, being especially fortunate
in losing the BOBBY prize which
vas designed for the losing team.
I'd Odion carried away four Of the
coveted prizes McHolland, be-
ing a chicken man anyway, Of
course appreciated his dozen eggs
for the first . base hit. MeCor-
mick, for the first massisted out
became the proud possessor Of ten
pounds Of chicken fed lie will
now undoubtedly set a hen with
anticipaiions % a large flock. Or
perhaps he will use the feed as
bait for coaxiug others chickens
Bcnnatts. for drawing the FIRST
base on balls, received a quart Of
oil and will either use il on his
limousine or to stop the squeak
Ia his throat.
However, one should not forget
that all the time a ball game was
~ progress. Stars could not be
picked on the Burton squad with
1ut naming each on. for il was
working together that did the
trick McITolland and Jensen
we're both dependable in their
pitching. Rivers caught a steady,
nappy game. Adney Smith was
there when needed. Mccormick
took some real chances like a ball