davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-25

Thomas al ( 0 CLOCK yesterday afternoon
with the following passengers:-His EX-
cellency the Governor and Mrs. M. E.
Trench. Miss Taylor, Mr.. Arthur E.
Lindborg, Mr.. Arthur Boreham, Mr.. F.
E. Jones, Mrs. Catherine E. Baker, An
tonic Olive, u S. Naval Station Band
and five enlisted men.
The second half of Rafael Sabatini's
love story Captain Blood was shown
last night in the Christiansted Theatre.
The fans were delighted with tn" "~''"~
excitement was high when the naval
battle begun. The picture indeed is one
Of the screens master piece and every
one spent a pleasant evening. The man
agement is to be congratulated on the
success of its efforts to meet the taste of
the amusement-loving public.
The Christiansted G. C. will continue
the match against the Chauffer9 g. g.
on the Parade Ground or Sunday at l
p. m.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

stantly before them. the Jews of Albany
have so ordered their life as COM
munity To meet the challenge of these
conditions. one might imagine that
they have cXcrtcd some efforts to prove
that as u group and rs individuals they
are soiialIy and culturnlly equal TO and
independent Of their Gentle ncighbors
One might even think it not unnatural
that they would Indicate In some meas.
urc--st least In digniticd aloofncss-
their resentment mt this social discrim.
ination. But If one supposcs or imag
ines or thinks these things. one Is
wrong For the Jews of ALBANY 90
about their business as If nothing Of the
sort existed. An outside observer of the
life aud thought in this community ot
eight thousand Jewish souls will find
them slightly, if NJ all. affected by
whatever economic and spiritual dis
abilities which these conditions create.
And In So far as the life here has any
Jewish aSncci nj all, II is strictly local
ized in lodge and temple and synngoe
activities. Only very recently has the
Communal Center. under the able Lead
ership Of Mr.. Rosenbluth become the
focus If these activities aud only very
slowly is IL able to imHart 10 them any
actually communal unity or amy truly
Jewish cultural or intellectual char
ucter.
Epidemic Of Joining
Tho obvious reason for this situation
IN Alhany, A. It Is almost orerJWhere
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Jews Spend siS, 500, 900 Ees
Religion

Chicago. i (s.AlTAccoElipg to re-
port issue.l berr by pr. Luther +. Love.
joy. president Of the United steward
ship Council Of the Churches Of yhrist
Of the United states and capatla. the
Jews Of America kaye $ls,3Oo,00 for
religion Inst year. Roman Catholics
gaye $lds,N0.00 miscellaneous Organ
izatiops slQ.09MG and Pro,estantr
the BALANCE to, make . total religious
outlay Of sGas,OpO,O ,OQ0. These amounts
include copgrsgatlopal expenses and
miscellaneous gifts
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

else that such situation exists, l. that
our people are suffering from AN epf-
demic Of joining They have sought
und found membership in so many
social fraternnl and political orguniza-
tiuns, especially those which include
Don-Irw>, that their energies ;is well as
their dues are dissipatcd in every di-
rcction. Their constant and numerous
formal meetings really prevent thcm
from supporting any distinciivcly Jew
ish programs and activities to the en-
tent necessary for vital achievement.
Observation-Disclosures Cleavage
But n far more important cause en-
lists in the very definite split between
the Reform and the Orthodox clements
IN Albany. In my tour | have found
no cit: that is more completely separat-
ed into these divisions. For the Con
grrgation which once caused the found
or ur Reform TO flee from n window
in order TO escape its wrath Is now
guarding its membership more icalous-
ly than any other Reform Temple In
tho country. ItS policy Of scparltrncss
naturally stimulates nutasoDism in tho
other jewish groups until co-ordipation
Of Jewish activities becomes the most
pressing problem of the community to
the cxcl,nion of all other questions.
With the Jewish Communal Center
The frst step in reconciliation hns hecn
taken. Al present. however. the old
Jewish families give 1t their patcrnalis-
tic support rather than their active
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Frisco Capitalists Want
Systematic Philanthropy

San Francisco.-(S.A.)-San Fran-
cisco's wealthiest mcu have taken steps
to organize the San francisco Founda-
tion. in an effort to organize the mil
lions of the surplus wealth Of the richer
families OF the San Froncisco compuin-
ity for the futurn benefit Of the city
rs n whole Under the plans Of the
proposed foundation, while n beqpcst
might he made for certain specific char
itnblc. scientific research. education
al or other philanthropic purposes. its
actual use after the donors death
would he governed by changing cpm-
mnnitr needs, these to be deterplincd
by sc'fperpctuatipg board Of trus-
tees.
Mortimer FleiShocker, prominent
jewish philantEropist, was one Of the
original four men who founded the
foundation. The fourteen millionaires
participating also include ]. +. Levi
son, +. L. Lipman. Judge NJ. C. Sloss.
and Mrs. sisnund stern.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
C4emencesu's Secretary
To Make Bid for Cabinet

Pnris-iS.A. )-G. Mantrl, secre-
tary to George Clemenceau during bis
premiership of France. and considered
his right hand man, IL said to have In
dnced Clennncea,i TO write the now ia
nous personal letter to Coolidge about
the Franco-American debt settlement.
Mr.. Mandel. one OF the the few Jews
active in political affairs in France. Is
expected to makc n bid for cabinet hon,
ors on the strength Of his affiliati9p
with the Clemenceau debt settlement
attitude.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Guggenheim Gives
100000 for Aviation

New York City.-(S.A.)--A grant Of
sG00,U0 to Lelspd stanford University
and the California Institute Of Tech
nosQY. has been made by Harry T..
GugSepheim. president OF the Daniel
Gqsyepheim Foundation tQr the Promo,
ton of Acronautics, which was estab
hshed last January. At Leland stan
ford the fund will be utilised to es-
ublish an expeyimental laboratory Of
aeEoslypamlcs and areonnutieai engi-
qeering. The Institute Qf technology
will initiate Graduate school Of Aero
nautIcs. The two California insitu.
tions share alike in Mr.. Guggenhcim's
gift.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
DIR. Fred S. MandlabsNp,
Noted PstholOgist, Dead

New York City.-ts.AD-Dr. Fred i.
Mandelbaum, pathologist Mt Mount
Sinai hospital. died Mt the age Of 10
He was one Of the pioneer patholosists
OF the country, having organised the
pathological laboratory at Mount sinai,
which has since become one Of the
leading laboratorics of Its type In the
country. He WAS n former president
of the New York Pathological Society,
and member Of the Academy Of
Science. He wrote numerous articles
on the pathology Of obscure diseases.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Conference qf Jewish Il,
Youth Advocates SPORTS

Paris-tS.Al-Thc Conference iof
Jewish Youth. whose sessions have Just
closed. adopted a resolution favoring
the stimulation Of sorts among Jews.
Sixty delegates attendel the. confer.
ence, and eight languages were used. 1t
was decided to call an International
conference in 1920. In the meantime,
Palestine pioneers are to he akletl, the
Jews of Russia are to be helped, and
various Jewish problems are to be stu
died for solution. p.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Nine Ziopists On Board Of
Hebrew Univ. Governors

London-ts.A)-The following niue
zionists were chosen by the Actiops
Committee Of the World Zionist organ
iz,tion As members Of the boa rd Of sov-
errors Of the Hebrew University W
Ierusalcm; SIR Herber;s Samuel. Ma
hum Sokclow, Chain Nackman Binilk.
Prof. sc'is Br"tlotxki. Or. Arthur Rup-
pin. Dr. @tp,ien q. Wise (New York, \.
DIR. KaiiskI New York;. DR.. schmaryn
Levin and N0rm6n Bcntwich.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
pr. WarblFg Brands
Cancer Germ Myth

Bcriin-is.Al-prof Otto II. War.
burg. of thy Kaiser Institute. has de-
chrid that there Is no rnnccr germ. but
that cancer Is the result OF strspgula.
tioa of body cells which changes their
nornnu functions aud causes them To
grow apnorpqlly, This important dis
coyery Is opening ny new ways for
treatment OF thr drrad disease.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Tag0re Sits for
Jacob Epstein

Lo,slon-.S.A.l-,lacob Epstein, ia.
NOUS Russian, American- English .eulp-
tor. is nov engagel on doing n bust VI
Itabindranath Tagorr. mystic poet and
winner VI the Nobel Prize. Epstein,
the modcrnist sculptor, has been the
subject Of many controversies abont
art. chief among which WAS the recent
sensation created by his conception of
W. II. Hulsop's "Rima" In Hyde Park.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

participation. The attendance anil the
greater portion Of activity comes from
the so-called Russian Jews" although
the others are gradually finding an in
tcrcst there. This is an encouraging
sign and definite token that the
tendency is toward reconciliation which
may eventually result in distinctive
jewish achievement.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Schwartzbard's Attorney
Opposes ROthschild at Polls

Paris-ts.AD ~. Henri Torres,
counsel for SholoW Schwartsbartl. IL a
candidate for the Chamber Of Deputies
opposing Rnron Maurice Rothschilil.
who wns recently nnseatetl from the
chamber because Of his alleged prodi.
gnlity in campaign expenses.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
DIR. Weizmann Addresses
Oxford on Zionism

Lopdun.-tS.A.l-At the request OF
Sir Michael Sadler prominent Eng.
isl. educator, DIR. Chain weixmann,
president OF the World Zionist organi-
zation, delivered u lecture ON Zlonlsm
before a large group Of fnculty mem
bers Of Oxford University.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Country's First
Woman Morals' Judge

Cleveland. Ohio.-(S.AD-Mary b.
Grossman has been made municipal
judge. and will preside over Clevcland's
new Morals Court. This court is to
open in September. and will handle de-
linquency cases. Judge Grossnmn be-
comes the first woman In the country
to preside over such a tribunal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

E. Hsa sssseisns stsfniEs II Esu sfs HS"i.yili. S e.
cinnali; tniontown. Pa, Charleston, ".
city.-Editor) Wv
Assesiean lew Tfouhl4d
1t must be apparent even TO the
casual observer that the Jew in America
Is troubled. such books rs Ludwig
Lcwisohn's Israel" and the recent
fiction dealing with Jewish life. mnga.
zinc articles and newspaper comments
hive combined with the concrete OK.
presslons of-increased anti.Semitism In
this country to awaken In him the un.
comfortable feeling that something is
wrong and something ought to h done
about 1t.
In cnch city one may find evidence
OF this situation In some 1t has
brought about new feeling Of unity
on the part Of hitherto separate groups
and opposed factions In Jewry. else
where it ilss been responsible for even
more marked and insistent divisions.
especially on the part OF these more
or less assimilated elements who are
striving to get recognitions as people
utterly and baslcally different from the
newer Jewish immigrants. In some
cities II has made n more slavish imi-
tatiOn Of the non.Jcwish ways OF living.
giving birth to hundreds Of clubs. golf
links and so-called exclusive social
groups: In others 1t has inspired ap
appreciation Of md an interest in lew
lsh culture which is finding expression
In study clubs, Talmud Torahs. Hebrew
instruction in Temples and Synagogs,
md general literary and artistic activ-
tiles with n Jewish tlnge.
Without over emphasizing this con
dition, it is possible to Use 1t as a
measure OF Jewish thought and ac-
itivity in the variotis communities
Throughout the country. II occurs to
me as the most accurate guage OF the
temper and character of the Jewish
groups and its reaction TO the environ
ment.
ALBANY
The Jew with d reflective turn OF
mind who stops OH the -steps of the
Jewish Communal Center at Albany
Innd looks about him can develop an en-
tire philosophy Of Jewish life in Amer
For he will find that the splendid
building on Main street is surrounded
by II Catholic Convent fno Jews
wanted. the University club (no Jew.
allOwed) the Fort Orange club (Jew'
carefully and vigorously excludedD ant
other similar organizations. In the
distance there Is always the school OF
the Standard Oil Company which gent
ly but frankly tells the young Jewish
applicants that Hebrews ARE not nd
mitted to the preliminary. training fol
Fclerks and stcnographcrs used in its of
fees. While in the Executive Director
OF the Center. the well known Captain
Robert Rosenbluth. there is the cpitom'
of personal persecution Of the Jew il
Amcrica.
On the other hand, a few doors dow
the street Is the great State Librar,
where the average jew enters on M
equality with the average Gentle. and
across the street stands The Capito
where the Jewish representation il
Scnatc and Assembly is all of the ten
percent that our population in tht
state justiiics and where the minority
md minority leaders of the Lower
House are both Jews, tribute tc
ability rather than to numbers.
Takes Discrimination Cody
One might suppose that, having these
concrete examples of Jewish oppor.
tunitics and liabilities in America con
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Glimpses of American
Jewish Communities
by IoHAN j. sMERTENKo

with this article Professor smeriepko
begins series of sketches nn the various
Jewish communities ie visited In his recent
lecture tour Some of the elites which will
be considyrrd In the frrthromlnr rr,ir,as
are Albany Syracuse rechester. Bulelo.
Erie. Cleveland. st LbuIa, Louisville. Tin
cinnali, tniontown Pa, Charleston, ".
VI, VI, wa,,in,instPp. ,i,p. Ral,imore and Atlantic
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Osip UymON
There probably only two Russian writers whose
work is favornbly regarded and widely known
in the United States thhn in Russia. one is Michael
Ictroyic Artsybashcv. author of Sann and lireaking
Point" etc, The other is the who attained .rent
pooricty because of his suit against Guy Bolton for
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Tho obvious reason for this situation
in Alhany, As It Is almost orerJWhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
AttractiYe Suburban Home

BUNGALOWS room: bath; electricity;
hot air furnace; water; lot 5bx1eo.
Winter price. HYattgville 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Real Estate for Rent
PAOns classified Adj to Mosa EseO
HOUsEs-IINTuRNIsHED 6


yE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
222 BRYANT ST. N Il.
Six-room and bath, modern house,
1853 8 ST. N. w.
Eighteen rooms and two baths; one
block from Dupont. Circle: 5000.
1902 b ST. s. e.
Six-room and bath, front and rear
porches, h-w.h.; $50.
822 DECATUR ST. n. w.
Six-room and bath, h-w.h.. cleo; can
be used by two families; SIS.
47Os sTH ST. N. w.
six-room and bath: h.w:h., elee. double
back p0 porch five tens s1n hard coal At
A sl2 DELAFIEID Pr N. w.
six-room and bath. h-w.h., elec., one
car fara asss s sTa ST. N. W.
six-room and bath. h-w.h., cleo, built-in
garage: partly furnished; SIS.
607 KEEFER PLACE
1918 s1sT ST. n w.
Nine-room and bath. cleo; excellent
e0nd'tioPis sri sRD ST. N. e.
Just off of East Cap. ST.; seven-room
and bath, h-w.h.. cleo. lights; excel
lent condition: two-car garage; TS;So'
New corner house: srx-room and bath.
436 CANAL ST. s. w.
six rooms and bath: redecorated; so.
212 18TH Sr. N e.
Five-room and bath. h-w.h., elec., two
rear porches. screened: $65.
729 MADISON ST N. w.
New house; six-room and bath built-in
garage, h-w.h., cleo; SIS.
5124 9Th ST. n. w.
A brand-new house, just sold as invest
ment: h-w.h., cleo three porches; $50.
s121 ILLINOIS AVENUE
Large new house; three porches. INV. h,
cleo, six-room and bath, additional
iavatory; $50.
AIS COLUMBIA ROAD
Six-room and bath, h-w.h., cleo. excel
lent condition: $3.50.
Z ST. N. W.
Six rooms and bath, h-w.h., cleo, two
car garage; $40.
cAFRITZ COMPANY
18th and K. Main 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
sALEOR ExCHANGE-R. 3. 1Og.

vYRarNrA HIGHLANDS - Six rooma
and bath. gear garage; viii trade
for city property or notes. Er: 9561.
WTIL EXCHANGE lots nsar Jack
sonvflIe. Fla, for auto or equity In
home. washington Times, Box A-e6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Real Estate for Sale
PAoMe Classifssd Ads to Notm SEQ
HOUSES 90
SOUTHEAST

SOUTHEAST
PRICE $3.50
Cash, $500; $50 Per Month
Modern Corner Tapestry Brick House
Has Never Been Occupied
Six rooms. all tiled bath. hot-vater
heat, cellar, electric Iights and floor
plugs, gaR, combination aif1k and drain-
board. hardwood floors large closets.
built-in refrigerator, front and double
rear porches: wide and deep lot plentE
space for single or double garage: con-
crete street and sidewalk; convenient
to everything.
WOODBRIDGE
PRICE ss.6oo-Terms
One Block off r. T. Ave N. E.. Won
derfully Located Detached DWELL
ing on Lot 42h x170 Fl
Six rooms bath hardwood floors.
electric lights, cellar, double Earage,
furnace heat. fruit trees, flower gar
den and plenty room for truck garden
ing.
THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS
Fl. r. KING
Real Estate
Builder of New Homes''
b14 H st. N. =. Lincoln, 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

60 attract crowds You'll find lots
and lots OF little ssbui1etinan in The
Times and The Herald Classified
sections that Will interest you from d
dolIar-saving standpoint.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

British Strawberries High
LONDON March trawheF.
riee from English a0t.l1ouseS are 0n
the market here selling at " =
pound
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
NE " PEERLESS
IS BEAUTY

The Peerless Motor Car Corpora
ton has announced new de luxe
body styles which are being offered
in the 6-72 model. These new body
styles are offered In the five ana
seven passenger sedans Of the
larger Peerless six-cylinder model.
Three attractive colors are avail
able, Brewster light green, Ohio
blue and Tudor gray.
The interior Is unusually luxurt-
GUS in its appointments. The up
hOlstery is of fine quality mohalr
velour Genuine walnut panels are
laid In the doors. The instrument.
board is finished with q walnut ef-
feet. The instruments are Of spe-
cial design and include an eight
day clock.
In addition to the standard equip
ment OF the regular 6-72 sedann,
that OF the de luxe bodies includes
bumpers and bumperettes, as well
as winter front finished in lacquer
the same color as the car.
The de luxe models are to be
finished in lacquer, including fen
ders. hood sills, dust and splash
shields. The entire body VII. be Of
one color. The effect is distinctive
and attractive.
Announcement Of the now styles
adds TO the completeness Of the
Peerless line, which, since the addi-
ton of the popular priced ESQ
model, has become what probably
is the most complete line offered by
any manufacturer under one name.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

Va, Dayton, Ohio, Lowell, Mass,
and Evansville, Ind.
The recovery record II q splendid
indication Of improved police effecs
tiveness according to G. "A. Vanes
general manager or the dealer as
ISOLATION, and to the valuable help
given by certificate OF title laws.
Nearly ali the larger cities Of the
country now have automobile theft
squads, composed OF men who speci.
alize In the detection and pursuit Of
automobile thieves.
They have developed 3 very
comprehensive system OF identifi-
cation OF the professional autonno-
bile thieves who generally work
along certain recognized lines. and
have thus been able to effect re-
cOveries Of cars months after they
have disappeared and often hun.
dreds Of miles from the point from
which they were stolen.
The certificate Of title laws have
been OF great help to the police
departments because such laws en-
abled the interchange Of infornaa-
ton In regard to motor and serial
numbers when car Is offered for
licensing after II has been stolen.
Stolen car records are widely
exchanged BIZ State registration Of
fcials and when such car appears
for record or when q car appears
with defaced Identification marks.
police are promtly notified.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
SIMPL ICITY S.
CADILLAC AIM

- +
Gimplification and greater value
are proving to be the two outstand-
ing developments Of auto design
during 1926, according to Ernest
w. Seaholm, chief engineer OF the
tsadiIlac Motor car Company. who
sees In the present competitive
period elimination Of undirected ex.
perimentation and q further de-
velopment Of the era during which
motor car owners are receiving
greater genuine value than at any
time IN the history Of the industry.
"The subject OF auto design Is no
longer Ii its infancy. We have
learned which lines of investigation
viii yield results valuable to owners
and which VIII not, !" states Mr..
Seaholna.
Until science unfolds some radi-
caIly new and as vet undiscovered
principle of auto design" he cons
finues, ssthe tendency among sub
stantial manufacturers will be to
continue along already established
lines to simplify present designs,
improve performance and increase
durability.
The industry, as everybody
realizes. Is at present passing
through q highly competitive phase,
This IS redounding to the benefit
OF motor car owners. Well known
makes of cars are establishing e.
sound reputation Tor dependability.
Motor car owners geperally realize
that they are recetvfng greater
actual value today than ever be-
fore. Sound procedure along present
lines make greater appeal to the
public than would be possible with
something radically new and de-
parting from principles which have
proved successful.
Under these conditions. improve
ment and refinement resulting in
the best OF service are being offered
to buyers during 1926 and advances
IN design and In manufacturing
methods are resulting In owners
receiving vehicles which viii give
the best service and the greatest
satisfaction of any that the indus
try has so far produced. While
Cor many years purchasing power
Of dollar in most commodities
has declined, the dollar invested in
automobiles has consistently In the
past and is still obtaining greater
value In return.
The motor driving public is to-
day well educated Ia what consti-
tufes real value In e. car, and IN
this highly competitive period only
those manufacturers who give In.
creasing value per dollar invested
can retain leadership in their re-
npectiye classes.
The situation has also subsfan-
tally changed the character OF engi-
neerfng investigation. With
broad foundation OF wide expert
mentation upon which to build,
automobile engineers are now able
to turn their attention to sim
plifyine the mechanism and to pro-
dueing greater value Ia perform.
ance and durability without increas.
Ing costs.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
PEER Ess MOTORS TEL
or HUGE ST Is JUMP

An increase Of 26s per cent II
sales 81 the first two months Of
this year As compared with the
same period of last year II reported
by the Peerless Motor cAr CorpOra-
tion.
The increase coming ct time
usually considered the duIieat II
the autQnobiie industry II taken AZ
an Indication 81 the unusually
strong position 81 the Peerless
Motor Car Corporation and the
automobile industry IN general.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

Iiie fourteenth annual cOnpen
ton u TIE UnIted states Coed
Roads Association VIII meet a
santa Monica, e.allf 5une to ~
The convention viii s. cprnposse
of delegates from every State 81
tire Union Much enthusiasm q
BEING aroused All over the country
Is regard 10 this coming meeting
santa Monica and Southern Cali
kornia are arranging 10 entertain
the governors the dietins ul1he4
guests. delegates and visitors most
layisllly.
and !. Roumtree. director gen.
eraI, executive officers Of the
United states Good Reads Ase0cia
ton have written e. the - cover
fors extending an Invitation TO them
u attend this convention and 70
appoint 200 delegates to represent
their respective States - this com.
ing meeting
The meeting Is a. the greatest
ilnp0rtance FOR the continuation o.
Federal did and the building Of mn
fiDnaI highwaya throughout the
country
The Railroads have made ape.
ciaI rate Tor delegates from al
parts u the United States.
It Is expected thak many 6 the
governors viii accept the invita-
zion rs well - appoint delegates ~
& very early date.