davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19
Nogales Chamber of Commerce

Wonder if the Chamber of
Commerce Of Nogales is taking
rest, We must say that they made
good so far, But why not keep
the Ball rolling, Let's see, what
about that Monument on the
highway with the history of the
Tumacacori Mission & Co. The
fixing of the Mission and some
other work out side of Nogales.
(You must excuse Tubacs dream).
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19

ed Sugar Bett, to see what is
What, and is satisfied it would
grow fine, But there would be
nothing in it, AS to ship the
freight would eat up the whole
crops. Or something like that
"a Sugar Gin out this way per.
hays would pay).
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19
The Coming Health Resort

Sugar Beet
One Of our Farmer Kings from
down the river tells us he plant
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19
Will We Have a Lettuce Day

The Lettuce Crop around Tu-
lac up and down the Valley is
going to be so large, it will take
thousands of Boxes and Box Cars
to handle it, California and 9TH
err big farming centers have Fruit
and Vegetable Days. Why not
Santa Cruz County. (The Cham
Der of Commerce and Boosters
can handle it If they willy.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19

Der of Commerce and Boosters
can handle it If they willy.
Old Man Hank ON the War Path
Old man Hank from down the
river hit Town today, In his Tin
Can, On his way to Nogales for
Grub and some other stuff, He is
mad all through, Mecause he was
late to Register for the Primary.
iThese poor Candidates are not
to blame). Yet still he looks at
it in a different Light. Expect
by the time he comes back. He
will be feeling different. blank
| is a fellow that generally Votes
| il straight).
Busy Bees
We notice Five Farming Kings
Of the Valley who are sure on the
move, (These Money Bees are
not in it). Senator Harms with
lis Onions, Lee H. Gould with
Onions and Lettuce, Weldon
Bailey with Cotton, J. T. Garrett
with Alfalfa, T. D. Casanega with
hay and other produce. There are
others. Most of the Crops will
be shipped to California and the
| East. wonder if Tubac is get
ting so. That they will allow US
on the Map).
| The Coming Health Resort
There has been several fam
ilys out this way looking for
houses, Most Of them come for
there health so they tell us, They
say Tubac was highly recommend
ed to them in California. Now
! if some of you Progressive Build
ers of Nogales wants to get in on
the ground Floor, get a move on.
The Chamber of Commerce can
give you some Pointers. (Thanks
California you must Of been
Ihere).
Sugar Beet
"" One Of our Farmer Kings from
down the river tells us he plant
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

To ask whether the Jews need Jewish who's Who" Is al
most sur the intelligence of the jew is like asking wheth
Jews need clothes but the conspicuous absence hand
book contemporary Jewish biography question
legitimate In the Germanspeakng countries where the Jews
maintained their cultural standards
spite of their material run voumnous Jewish biographical
cycopea has begun appear No questions necessary In
this country must be stirred by oaory moved by rhetoric
must be exhod admonshed courted and caed when the mat
ter is peremptory enlightenment is in general.
Naturally after the publicity game has outrageousy
exploited in American Jewry every attempt publish Jewish
Who's Who would become the subject of suspicion On
the QUESTIONABLE fill out for The jew Canada received
the of the publisher that biographical sketches in that
work would not be od and that the of but who
mertorous would be included that book Certainly that the
first prerequisite of any standard work.
The selection of the subjects in such Jewish
Who's Who should be carefully made by Board that neither
preuced No considerations friendship
enemy should affect the invitation of Jews
tribute the information and in the matter space allotted
necessary exercise judgment addition being acquainted
least the rough with the achievements of hundreds of Ame
Jews.
Besides who's Who in American Jewry as forerunner
of similar reference works in other countries and conjunction
with them would form compendious who's Who in the
Worlds Jewry.'
As time goes the need OF a Jewish who's Who"
prsng all the Jewish noabes in the world not merely those
America hrusts itself upon with increased nsistence How
hours of abor would have been saved for the Jewish
list there had been reliable Jewish Whos Who to which he
could turn for vercaton How would have
'een avoided among scholars whose orts could be better
advantage constructive work than running down clue
mans Jewish origin! And lastly how many non-ewsh eyes
would be opened to the fact that the shine less
than in science. art, philosophy, and service!
To my mind, Jewish Who's Who would do to en-
tighten both the Jews and the world at large regards the
sh position than thousands of and addresses
fellowship under standing between Jew and GENTLE 1t is
fact opinion which counts the long opinion that
not based on fact is worse than worthless
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The meeting Of the Sisterhood Of
Temple Emanuel held in the Assembly
Hall Of the Temple on Monday, April
18th ut 2:3O p. m. was indeed well at
tended and every one spent Il most en-
joyablc afternoon The election was a
pleasing event. Mrs. Wm. :. Friedman
was elected president, the personnel of
all other officers remaining the same.
Rarely, IL ever. has the Sisterhood
been privileged to listen to two more
cngrossiug reviews than those given by
Rabbi WIN. S. Friedman OF The "Dyb-
huk" aud the Jazz Singer" The spirit
OF the afternoon was beautifully car
ried out in the singing of Eli Eli by
Mrs. NJ. J. Krohn, accompanied by Mrs.
Burton Clamagc. and "Kol Nidre' by
Robert Edwards, accompanied by Clar-
encc Reynolds.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
TO ALL CLUBS

We want you to know that you are
Invited and welcome at our big Junior
Council open meeting ON sunday, April
> $ o'clock. at Temple Emanuel.
We are putting on what we bellev Is
the most humorous and clever anna
teur production you have ever seen
snappy. funny and peppy The cast is
composed of 30 members in sketches
that We're written by Junior Council
playwrights, Misses Ruth and Lenorc
Cohen.
Come! You'll be surprised. Every
one Is welcome. No charge for admIs-
sion THE JUNIOR COUNCIL.
TO Members; The regular meeting
and annual election of officers will he
held ON sunday afternoon, April is, at
Temple Emanuel. It's important. We
are planning on 100 per cent attend
nncc II w
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DEL SYNAGOG NOTES
Seri ices

Services are held daily at 700 \. NJ.
and at sunset. Friday evening Kab-
bolas Shabbos is at sunset. saturday
morning at $50. Cantor G. Kwartin
will oiticiate in the synaGog. 10th ave
nuc and Gaylord street.
Clubs and School
All clubs and schools during the week
will meet MS usual Mrs Newman
was hostess to the Shalos Scudoth
club last week.
Rabbi Kuuvar has accepted the
urgent invitation Of Mr.. Harry Sigal
and associates Of the ]. c. r. s. con-
vcntlon at Dallas, to be their guests
during the week Dr. Kauvar will
speak from Rabbi Taxons pulpit Fri
day night.
Rabbi Louis Fciubers of Cincinnati.
Ohio has extended cordial invitation
to Rabbi Kauvar to occupy his pulpit
saturday, April ~.
Rabbi and Mrs, Kauyar and family
announce that they will leave the first
week in June for the east where they
viii spend their vacation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
lrma May Arriues in New York After
Three Months "Nightmare" Journey
Through Poland and Bessarabia

entire life Of Poland" Miss May sail
'the economic statue Of the Jew. is
worse than at any time during or after
the war. Because OF their norrIal de
pcndence on commercial occupations,
the lack OF credit, the general stagna.
tIon, and the fixed attituds In Poland
toward Jews have brought the Jewish
masses especially to point OF indie,
scribabe distress"
Miss May went from the capital city,
Warsaw. to the Industrial centers.
L,odz. Bialystok. then to wilma. Lem
berg, Krakow, Brody. Pinsk. Brest-
Litovsk. and n number Of smaller
towns. Everywhere there was the same
picture OF terrible misery and poverty.
And this" she says, was not among
the people who had always been poor.
but auong those wlD few years ago
were wealthy and prosperous. The
co,pplete lack OF cash money makes it
cften impossible for man who still has
holdings to provide the most simple
necessities Of food for his family.
Jewish workshops have been at next
TO a complete standstill for the past two
years. Craftsmen are selling their
workshops to keep their families from
starving, and the shops Of the Jewish
merchants are also empty. as there is
no buying power left among the people
about 90 per cent OF Jewish labor
has been unemployed for the past Is
months. and receives no MD from any
organization. This class OF people is
already in the throes Of actual starva-
ton, especially In the larger Industrial
centers Bread riots occurred short
time ago In LODI. and in wilma l wit
messed stampede for bread rations by
hungry mob that went completely
wild for fear OF being denied the pre-
cious tickets that gave them one pound
Of black bread for n family for
week.
How these people survive is ques-
tion none can answer. They are clad
In rags and freeze In their cellar dwell
ings. Social institutions, such as
schools and hospitals, are about to
close. as there is no money to support
them.
Unless speedy and substantial help
comes, TO revive the existing credit in
stitutions aud bolster up the general
economic life the catastrophe which
impends for Polish Jcwry will exceed
nil others In their entire history. And
what the people there are hoping and
pleading for Is not charity, but sound
economic upbuilding by means of
credits to be made available to them
through their already existing credit
and cooperative organizations. All
they pray for from America is n help
ing hand-in time-to enable them TO
help themselves
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
DENVER CHAPTER. JUNIOR
ORDER B'NAI FIRTH

We're at it again, The debate COM
mittee of the Junior order B'nai Birth
put on debate last Sunday morning
April IL. mt the meeting of the Senior
Order of B'nai Birth The subject of
the debate was: Resolved, That the
Constitution Of the United States
should he so amended as TO give Con
greSs the power to regulate child Ia.
hor" The affirmative speakers were
Leon Ginsberg and Earl Nicer. The
negative speeches were made by Harry
Miller and Sydney Grossmnn. Louie
Gclt presided.
There will be some very lively dis
cussion at our next meeting on the
duncc to be given May -. The Junior
Il. Il. Glec Club will sing at this meet.
ing. The Glec Club has been working
hard and have something real good for
You. The initiation team will be
picked.
The big brotherhood committee l.
still going strong This Sunday. April
is. they will put on a program at the
j. G. Il s for the patients At I y. IN
All members Of the |. O. Il. Il. Lodge
No. III, are cordially invited to attend
our meetings at the chapel Of the Z. NJ
II. Synagog at Sixteenth and Gaylord
on the first and third Thursdays OF
every month at S p. MI. L. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. W. $ Friedman will speak to-
night (FridayD in Temple Emanuel
East SiNteenth avenue and Pearl
street. on The Seasons of Life" Serv-
ices begin at I ~ o'clock. All are wei.
come.
Sabbath morning services will be
held at 10 80 O'Clock. DR. W. S. Fried
man will preach.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80. Miss Libbie
Klein and DIR. Friedman will lead the
young folks.
Bible Glass
The Bible Glass will hold its next
meeting Saturday afternoon, April "A,
at 2:3o o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz,
Jr., will speak on Psalms" DIR. W. S.
Friedman will discuss World Events.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
ANOTHER REAL TREAT
FOR DENVER JEWRI

VI. A. Litmuck. the well known aud
famous orator, journalist and lecturer
who came recently from Europe where
he made. a thorough study Of the
worlds economic and political condi,
tons, and who is now making n lecture
tour through the country. will lcctur"
in Denver in Iiddish at the Palm The
atre Wednesday evening, April 2lst
His subject will be Soviet Rnssia and
the Worlds Progress
All who care to know the real truth
about Russia and the other European
Countries hould nor miss this lecture.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
X. O. GIRLS

We have undertaken 10 have "A raf-
ilc for the benefit of the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home. We think this n
worthy cause, and hope to have the full
cooperation of the public
And, remember. beautiful walnut
smoking stand, which was donated by
the Desserieh Furniture Company. will
be awarded to the holder of the lucky
ticket, which will be drawn on Sunday,
May lG.
Don't turn our girls down
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
"IRI SIGMA"

our last regular meeting was held
Thursday. April g. at the home Of Miss
Esther Sappcr.
Plans were made for our next social
event which is TO be held in the near
4
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
MEMORIAL SOCIETY

a regular meeting will be called
April Is at S o'clock in the vcstry
rooms of the Il. NJ. H. Synagog Prof,
Hildcbraud, instructor of philosophy
and religion at Denver University, will
bc the speaker His message is vital
one. Mr.. Baylis, the choir leader will
sing. Gladly we announce this splendid
program and extend an invitation TO
the public TO nttend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
JUNIOR HADASSAH

The next regular meeting Of the Jun
noon at 5 o'clock, ut the home of the
Misses Smith, 1206 Lincoln
Final plans for the tea, to be given ON
May =, will be discussed; also splen-
did program has been arranged. Girls,
come and enjoy yourselves.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Club Neus
PYRAMID CLUB

\ regular meeting was held In the
club rooms last week. Important mat.
tcrs were discussed aud voted on. A
social win be held soon AZ tho home of
Jack Bronstein. Harry Streltzer is now
a member of the club, II,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at 6:45 A. n.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman instructs the members Of the
congregation in Mikro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School is open to all chill.
dren regardless of whether their par.
ents are members of the congregation.
Sunday School begins every Sunday AT
10 80 A. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv.
ices are held every morning at 600
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 400
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Religious School

The Religious School holds sessions
every sunday morning from 10 to Il,
with a well organized stat Of teachers,
under the supervisory of Messrs. }.
Lutz and NJ. NJ Katz
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

The early fridny evening services
are held Mt sundown, and the late serv-
ices begin at S o'clock, Mr.. H. WanGcr
officiating.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
0H6fe5"ffVI III NfThfV'
Sunday School
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Evening
services at sunset. Friday evening at
sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Hebrew School

The Ohcb Zadck Free Hebrew School
IL in session Monday, Tuesday Wednes-
day and Thursday. from $3.50 TO 6
o'clock, with Mr.. Arthur ]. kirchtein In
charge
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Orpheun

\ big spring festival has been nr-
ranged for the new week at the Or
pheum, and one of the most lavish bills
of the season will be presented.
Headlincd by Ted and Betty Healy.
the famous Broadway comedians, the
bill is one of gorgeous splendor from
beginning to end. An elaborate feature
is big comedy carnival afterpiece
in which more than thirty-iive people
take part. There is big beauty
chorus and the production is as Ella
boratc as Broadway revue.
Eva Mascagno. premiere danuse in
the Mascagno ballet is another colorful
addition to the brilliant program. Miss
Mascagno who has an International
reputation as ballet dancer received
her training in the Russian school,
which for centuries has produced the
worlds greatest ballet dancers.
A corps of 'Whirlwind Wizards
that's the IIassens. another of the
features on the new bill. The HassenS
offer one of the most novel and spec
tacuIar acts ever presented in the local
! tbcatcr.
Music lovers will be particularly in
| tcrested in the Royal Northwestern
! Police Band, playing dance music de
| luxe, under the direction of Eddie Ell
! liott. This band, composed of Canadian
/ ROYAL Northwest Mounted policemen is
playing the circuit by special arrange
ment with the Canadian government,
and has proven one OF the hits of the
season The organization is entirely
different from the ordinary jazz band,
so popular at present, nnd is one OF the
| highlights of the new bill.
/ Jerome Mann. Americas clcvcrcst
| juvenile mimic. who does series of
| impcrsonations is unusual and delight
| full. Mann is finished performer and
he adds materially to any well balanced
vaudeville bill
! The superb Orpheum orchestra, play
/ iny uumhcr of special selections, and
I the usual short films. complete the bill.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

You cannot tell by looking at a horse
how fast he can run or how big load
be eau haul.
You cannot tell by bow tired you seem
to feel whether YOU are fatigued or not.
There's vast differcncen between fati-
que and the tired feel"
Cloudy day. sir" said the bcllhop.
Yes growled the stingy traveller,
"and no change coming either. -
rrcsrs siyc Grocer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
OPUS I3

opus l3' entertained at its regular
monthly musicale on Sunday afternoon,
April IL. The members answered to
roll call with short talks about current
happenings in the world of art.
The following interesting program
was given by some of the members:
Snowflake Sylvia Shapiro
Nellie Weinberg at the piano
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
OVER
| BROKEN HAT

: "A the result Of the destruction
bf . straw hat on the last day of
the season, William Thomas Duke.
1883 East Capitol ST.. must appear
IN Traffic Court to answer charge
Of reckless driving. according to in.
formation received at the Tenth
precinct stationhouse today.
Duke was arrested by Park Police.
man p. r. Toland. owner Of the de.
stroyed hat. The information re-
ceived states that Duke, an auto
mobile salesman. was teaching q
woman to drive, and Toldan, in
civilian clothes, was proceeding just
ahead of him.
A sudden gust OF wind at an
intersection blew the policeman ,
straw hat to the street and Duke
ran over it. The policeman then
arrested Duke, took him to the
Tenth precinct stationhouse and
charged him with reckless driving,
it is claimed
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
UNIDENTIFIED ENGLISH
GIRL BATTLES CHANNEL

CAPE Girls NEZ, Sept. 1e.--An
unidentified English girl, who ar
rived quietly on the beach here by
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
FREED ON CHARGE OF
SELLING DIRK TO BOY

Joseph Fleichman, a storekeeper
charged with ceiling dirk to a
10-year-old boy, was freed by Judge
Echuldt when witnesses could not
agree on the date of the sale.
The boy. Francis Smith, said he
bought the knife Labor Day. while
his parents set The date two weeks
carrier F1eichmall brought wit
nessss to court TO prove HE store
ct Tcath Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue was not open Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

boat from England, started an at
tempt to swim the channel this
afternoon at 2:SO.
Conditions were favorable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
Auto Body Workers
Continue Strike for
Union in Elizabeth

ELIZABETH, M. Sept, sO.-FP)
Mass picketing Of the Hays-Hunt
body plant of Durant Motor corpora.
ton has begun to make the strike Of
body workers effective. A mass meet
ing Of the Hays-Hunt and Durant work
ers voted a general walk-out in sym
pathy with the upholsterers and trim
mers who have been on strike for two
weeks. There are 1000 workers in the
plants involved. Mass strike meet
ings are held daily. The strikers de-
mand recognition of their union, rein
statement Of discharged active union
workers and recognition of shop com
mittees.
The upholsterers and trimmers are
organized in Local Is and affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, to which they are appealing for
aid. The strike is backed by A. F.
Of L. Organizer Edward McGrady and
New Jersey State Federation OF Labor
officials: Henry Hilfers, ]. Fl. Connolly
and Hugh Reilly. The Flint Motors
corporation is having its bodies made
at the Hays-Hunt plant along with
various Durant cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
New York Library
Workers Union Petition
Mayor and City Council

NEW YORK,-(FP)- The Literary
Employees Union composed Of EN-.
ployes of the New York Public Ii
brary and its branches and claiming
to have the support of the Central
Trades and Labor Council, sent yes.
terday to Mayor Walker and other
members Of the board Of estimate a
petition asking that the city govern
ment take over control of the library
and all Its branches and administer
them under civil service regulations.
The appeal complains of favoritism
under present methods of manage
ment and asks equalization of salar
les for employees in Queens and Rich
mond who perform similar line Of
duties with those in Manhattan and
Brooklyn who receive higher pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

ment in favor of strike rapidly de-
veloped.
After much discussion the leaders
persuaded the men to apply instead
for affiliation with one of the indie
pendent unions-the American Fedora
ton Of Railroad Workers. This organ
ization made formal application TO
Washington for mediation.
1t charged that the company had
unjustly refused to establish adjust
ment boards to settle the shopmen's
grievance as was contemplated in the
Watson-Parker railroad labor act.
Appeal from Capital to Capitalist
Government.
Officials of both independent and
standard rail labor organizations are
keenly interested In this case because
1t is the first one under which the
members of company union have
risen in revolt and made application
to the mediation board for its help in
setting a dispute with big railroad
corporation.
The board has recognized the right
of the independent ~unIon to which
these B. & M. employees have anil
lated to act as their spokesman in
summoning the company's representa-
tives to explain why the new law has
been ignored.
Coolidge Finally Rules.
II the board is unable 10 adjust the
grievance-if the company does not
back down and reinstate the men and
recognize their right TO enter an ac-
tual labor union--theh the case will
20 forward to an emergency board to
be appointed by the president. This
last tribunal will issue a report urg.
ing settlement according TO its own
findings of fact. w