davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Our New York Letter
Cure for Financial Troubles-Human Rights; Agree.
ments, Words and Loans; "Als Well that Ends
Well; What of the Jewish Agency?


The Republic Ct Poland Is 10 receive
u new loan, estimates which vary from
s25.000,00 10 SJ0O000O0. the financial
pages Of the metropolitan newspapers
simultaneously with the information
that Or. Edwin Kemmerer, financial
expert Of Princeton University the
money doctor who went to Poland for
the purpose OF inquiring INTO fhe causes
Of the difficulties which the Republic
hns to face * on his way back TO the
United States His fun report is not
yet known. Some newspapers quoted
him as very optimistic. others, less. One
rcpcrt, however. Is OF special interes.
to American Jews.
The money doctor" looking for u
cure Of Poland's financial difficulties,
touched upon n subject which. on the
surface has nothing to do with It. He
advised his hosts to remove the legal
and economic disabilities of the Jewish
merchants in Poland.
The money doctor" diagnosed the
situation properly.
Had not the policy of Matchmaking
commerce and industry in Poland been
Interpreted to mean that only Christian
Poles are to engage in commerce and
industry and had the state machinery
net been employed 10 help these Christ
ian Poles To for,ibly take the place
of the merchants and workers who have
generations of experience and craft
tradition behind them. perhaps the
crisis would not have occurred. or. at
least. not in such an acute form.
The antiSemitic branch of the Polish
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Immigration Committee Begins Hearing
OH Holaday Deportation Bill

Washington. D. G. G. II. Alas
sistant Secretary of Labor Rob Carl
White and Commissioner General of
Immigration Harry Hull appeared at
hearing before the House immigration
Committee yesterday in connection with
The Holaday Deportation Bill now pend
ing before the committee
In response to a question by Con
gresham Dickstein. Secretary White
declared he fully supported the pro
posal of the bill abolishing the present
tivc-year limitation period on deporta-
tion, asserting that the Labor Depart
ment should have authority TO dcport
all aliens who have entered America ir-
regularly. regardless of how long they
have been here. When Congressman
Dicksten pointed ont what extreme
hardship this might entail TO aliens
who have been here many years. have
Continued on page lOl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

of SI0O.OOO. The other buildings will
consist of additional quarters for one
hundred more children. a new and en-
larged hospital for the care of the
children of the Home n suitable adj
ministration building containing large
auditorium for synagog and lectures, u
gymnasium and swimming pool. etc.
also II mountain site with cabins in
some beautiful spot in the mountains
where our children will 20 for few
weeks each summer TO spend their va
cations to get II change Of scenery and
environment, which is 50 essential and
benciicialfor the physical, spiritual and
intellectual development of the child.
4 committee consisting of Mrs. J. y.
Lorber, president of our Home and
MesSrs. |. Amter and Nathaniel Hal
perm, members of the Beard of Direc-
tors are now visiting New York City
to arrange for the Building Fund Cam
paign. Arrangements are also being
made To organize activities in behalf
of this Fund in all the cities and larger
towns in the United States and Canada.
N. ii.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

The urgent need cf Il Jewish Day
Nursery in Denver has been obvious for
the past several years. Many are the
mothers. who heing stricken with pOv-
erty and compelled 20 90 out to work
have wished that they could place their
children for the day in dependable
Jewish nursery so that they could dur
ing their hours Of toll, have peace Of
mind knowing that their oiisprings are
being well cared for during the day,
and that at night they can have their
little messengers of sunshine and hap
pincsS back with them.
Also. many are the mothers who
smitten with widowhood or having had
their husbands taken away from them
by the strong arm of the White Plague
and placed in sanatorium. thus being
compelled to seek employment for the
support of themselves and children.
have been unable to procure n job he
cause they had no place where they
could have their little children during
he day in Jewish home under tender
care and aIleviating Jewish human
sympathy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Denver Ovesubscrbes Quota in JCRS Million Dollar Campaqn
Only $40 Of Jewish
Children in Russia
Have Normal Health

MoSeow-ibe appalling state Of
the health Of the growing Jewish
generation in Sosiet Russia was
pointed to by ass es made known
by u specially Appointed medical
commission.
In u Statement issued by this
commission. ii VI declared that
the physical sta( Of the Jewish
children is lower nan that of the
Russian, Polish :: . other nation.
alitics.
The c0mnsissi0s1l examined 500
Jewish school chill ren in the city
Of IIonel. Only ~ were found
to be comparat seIy healthy.
Twonty y-four percd4 u are suffering
from lung discaseM lg.i4 from
improper blood Circulation and
io.ioo are ancmir. The reason for
this situation is poverty and
the unsaniiary c&idiii0ns Of the
homes and schools
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
ENTHUSIASM HIGH At
ANNUAL MEETING OF
NATIONAL J. HOSPITAL
Members at New York Meet
ing Commend Work of
Pioneer tuberculosis
Hospital
REPORT EXTENSIVE INCREASE IN
FACILITIES FOR PATIENTS

New York city Especial Cor.
respondcncel e. Unusual enthusiasm
marked the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for consump-
tivcs NJ Denver. which was held AT the
Fillmore Hotel In New York City last
sunday The reports of the work being
done nj the Hospital for the sufferers
from tuberculosis. and the plans fols the
extension of this lifc-saving service
which are nov being carried ont were
received with commendation by several
hundred friends of the Hospital who
attended
Mr.. Henry ltiloson. chairman of the
New York Chapter. and Mr.. Lester
llofhcimcr. treasurer. reported on col
lcciions for the Hospital in New York
during 1925, and stressed the necessity
for increased contributions from all
parts of The country IL enable the
Hospital 10 function during the COM
ing year. new lnfirmary building,
for the accommodation of 100 addition
al patients. will he in operation early
this spring. Mr. T. Flesher. Finance
Chairman. reported that this would in
crcnSe The operating expense by 1910
for the coming year.
Speakers included Dr. Nathan Krass,
New YORK Mr.. Henry Nonsky. Omaha I;
Rev. DR.. VIM. s. Friedman. Denver,
founder Of the Hospital and its Vice
President Ben Altheimcr. New York.
Treasurer: Charles IL Siudin, New
York: Harry Iapidus. Omaha chair
man of the fund for the erection of the
new lnfrmary Building: Ben Achtcn-
berg. Kansas CITY Mrs. $. Pisko. Den
Yer. Executive Secretary of The Hos
pital and Samuel Schaefer, National
Supervisor
Dr. II. !. Copper research director of
the National Jewish Hospital, spoke on
the work of the Research Department
and stated that The Hospital had paved
the way for the finding of positive
culoSis. The Research Department of
the National Jewish Hospital is the on
ly one of its kind in the country.
Special emphasis was placed by all
the speakers upon the splendid spirit
If service which has animated the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital since its opening
20 years ago, as the first institution in
America for the free care of sufferers
from tuberculosis. on II national scale
The Hospital is absolutely free and non.
scctarian in its service. \ special
feature is the children's work for chill
dren predlSpoSed to tuberculosis.
Gifts Of more than S25.000 were
pledged to the Hospital at The luncheon
when it was announced that The new
s5G0,oOO lnfrmary Building would soon
be opened. Commodore Louis u. Beau
tContlnued on Page >,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
ALEX. CUzA, LEADER
OF R0UMANlAN ANTI
SEMITES, ARRESTED
Involved in Hungarian
Counterfeiting Plot
,Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

bucharest - Professor Alexander
CuZa, leader of the anti-Semitic move
ment in Roumania. was arrested in the
express train from Bucharest to Ger
nowitz.
1t was declared that he was arrest
ed on the charge of being employed
in the IIunarian 30 billion franc coun.
terfeting plot. The train was stopped
between stations in order that the an,
thorities could board the train and ar
rest him.
Professor Cu2a was scheduled to de
liver an address before large ami.
Semitic gathering in Czernowitz cr
Sunday. January II. This announce
ment caused great anxiety among tho
Jewish population of CZernowitz whC
feared disturbances The Jewish com
munity asked the government officials
TO prohibit the meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

press Is reported 10 have severely
criticized the American expert FOR this
advice. The truth does not seem to be-
a welcome guest 10 these gentlemen.
Yes. the Polish Jewish agreement
that unknown and puzzling crention
which was hernldcd rs the beginning
Of "A new era, In the words Of the
present Polish Prime Minister. Count
Skrzynski. is stlll talked Of. liut that
is as @ar as Il has gone.
Tho New York Jewish bankers. how.
ever, are prepared To go II step further
Kuhn, Loeb n Company are reported
to he one Of the hackers Of the Polish
loan
tContinued on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
PLEDGES PASS
$4,000
BY ABOUT 1919
Gentle Joins Jew in Making
Opening Effort to Drive
Notable Success
CONTRIBUTORS LISTED BELOW

In a drive on the city of Dem
yer which for speed, enthusiasm
and complete success has been
unmatched in local philanthropic
annals, the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society brought the
opening effort of its nationwide
million dollar campaign to
triumphant close at a luncheon
held in the Albany Hotel last Fri
day noon.
Led by Godfrey Schirmer as chair
man and Frank Kirchhof as treasurer.
ably supported by group Of dis
linguished business men who served rs
vicc-presidents. the campaign com
manded the services ana generous re-
sponse of every element Of Denver
business. professional and social circles.
jew and Gentle rallied with undivided
enthusiasm to the first organized ef-
fort of the ]. c. r. $. for financial sup
port in this region, and proved beyond
doubt the tremendous hold which the
institution has on the goodwill OF the
community in which it carries on its
life-saving. humanitarian service.
sixteen teams We'd with each other
for three days to come through on top.
When the final figures were announced.
gracefully 10 !. p. Fitzpatrick Of the
American National Bank, whose ycc-
man work brought the total of his
banner team to SS.2i5. with several OF
his teams pledges unreported. The
pledges reported at the luncheon
brought the total just beyond the
$4,000 mark. The indications were
that when the still unrcported pledges
came In. the final Denver subscription
would he well above S!5.OOO, or 1870 he
] yond the goal set by the national cam
paign committee.
4 poignant human note was struck.
during the campaign when Mr.. Kirch-
hof received the following letter with
check for so:
Sanatorium. Colo.
January 11th. 1926
Mr. Frank Kirchhof. Treas.
j. C. Il. $. Campaign,
Denver. Colo.
Dear Mr.. Kirchhof:
Please accept this check for so.
! from patient. who is now work
/ ing in the ]. C. Il. $.
/ This is 1.-THE from my savings.
/ | have vowed to be of service all
/ my life to the j. c. II. S, TO which
I | owe my life.
Three years ago | came to the
| j. G. X. $. hopeless and helpless;
{ was so sick that | thought ]
/ would never he up on my feet: !
was actually penniless and the
/ Social Service Department helped
me with six dollars. Three years
have passed and look what the j.
! e. H. $. has done for me- | am
able to work from six TO eight
hours a day. ana what's more that
work has been provided for me by
the j. c. Il. $. on its own grounds
am managing our little Patients
Cooperative Store.
Since | have been working have
CONTINUED on Page ~,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
New Alien Deportation
And Registration Bills
Introduced in Congress
Difference of Opinion With Jewish Colleagues Revealed
In New Measure BY Congressman JacOnstein
Modifying Perlman Bill


Washington o. T. Alan unexpected difference of opinion
between Congressman acobsten Rochester
sh Congressman with reference the proposed legislation
erazng the immigration law revealed when Congressman
acobsen introduced bill in the House which would
quota only the parents husbands and children up 81
Of citizens and would give preference within the quota
relatives of those who fulledged citizens
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Congressman Jacobstein d &c AIRED
that In his opinion there is little posi-
hiliiy Of getting Congress to extend this
privilege to relatives OF declarants be-
cause of the possible increase in the i'm
migration which is feared by the re
ytrictionists who will fight any attempt
o considerably increase the present an
nual maximum immigration of 1Gi. 900.
Congress still Anti-Lib-ralizatiOn
by giving preference within quota to
The enlarged category of relatives of
will be granted. but this is all that can
he hoped for at this time in view of the
temper of Congress in opposition TO any
pronounced liberalization of the law.
Congressman .Iacobstein stated. On the
other hand. there Is reasonable oppor-
tunity of getting Congress TO exempt
from the quota children up to II, the
parents and husbands OF American citi-
zens which his bill proposes, in addition
TO wives. who are exempt under the
present law. lie observed that there Is
more political wisdom In proposing
something that will probably meet with
approval, than TO disregard the actual
adverse Congressional sentiment.
In reply to an inquiry. Congressman
JaccbSten stated he had not consulted
other Jewish Congressman before in
Producing his hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Puzzle a Day
ga. Noy. -
MISSION
W. 3 PD. ST.

2. The Chinese Mission was built on
the corner Of West Third Street and
Fourth Avenue. 1t owned a rectan-
gular strip Of ground three times as
long as it was wide. At the mission
was overcrowded and needed more
space, wealthy Chang Flu donated
a strip Of land containing seventy
seven square yards. This increased
the plat three feet in each direction.
From these facts can you dis
cover the new dimensions Of the
MISSIONS plot?
Last puzzle answer:
Our hiking friend Bob had So in
his pocket. while his pal, Dan, had
SIG, or twice as much. If Bob gave
Dan So, Bob would have Sc left and
Dan would nave SIS, or thrice as
much as Bob. Now, if Dan gave
Bob 81, Bob would have ($S plus $4)
S12, and Dan would have ($16 minus
$4) $12, or exactly as much as Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
F LL|NG MIXER
CRUSHES WORKER
Concrete Machine Kills
Man.
Kills

William Banks, SO, Negro. of 1913
N. Arsenal Ave, was crushed to
death early today when a one and
one-half ton concrete mixer slipped
from a plank on which it was being
rolled to a truck and fell on him.
The accident happened west Of
Highland Pl. on Nineteenth st. The
BODY was sent 20 the city morgue by
DIR. c. A. Tolles. deputy coroner.
Wesley Jackson. Negro, 1918 Cor
nell Ave. employed by Banks and
Robert Edwards, Negro, Of 2216
Hovey St., driver of the truck. said
the mixer was being lifted up the
incline.
Edwards and Jackson lifted the
machine from the man. He died
instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
GROUND BREAKING HELD
Woodruff Place Baptist Church
Starts New Building.

George Helms, oldest deacon OF
the Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
E. Michigan and Walcott Sts., had
the honor Sunday of being first to
break the ground for the new
church building. Fire destroyed the
old structure on Jan. Z, and since
then the congregation had been
meeting in the Woodruff Place club
house.
The new building will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
LIES SUNNY AFTERNOON

With her children grown up, the mid
dle-aged woman finds time to do the
things she never had time to do before
read the new books, see the new
plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take
an active part in church and civic
affairs. Far from being pushed aside
by the younger set, she finds a full
rich life of her own. That is, if her
health is good.
Thousands of women of middle age
say they owe their vigor and health
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Those who have learned
through their own experience the merit
of this old reliable root and herb med
icine are enthusiastic in recommending
it to their friends and neighbors.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
EIGHTEEN GRADUATED
Students Get Certificates From St
Joseph's Catholic School.

Eighteen students were graduated
from ST. Joseph's Catholic School at
exercises Sunday night.
Certificates were conferred by the
Monsignor F. B. Dowd on the follow
ing graduates: Howard w. Burr,
Francis J. Cunningham. Frank j.
Calabrese, John J. Hickey, Harry E.
Mahoney, James o. Summers, Her.
man G. Schneider, Leonard j.
Thomas. Carl G. Weilhammer,
Louise NJ. Arlington. Margaret L,
Hewes, Eleanor c. Holmes, Catherine
c. Johnston, Marjorie M. Meyer.
Frances I. McGraw, Myrtle E. Nit
chell, Marjory r. Snyder and
Dorothy A. Trisler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
LEGS BURNED IN BLAST
Man Injured When Auto Gasoline
Tank Explodes.

Cliff Weaver, of 1005h S. East St,
was burned about the legs early to-
day when a gas tank on an auto
which he was filling exploded. Ac-
cident occurred in rear Of 1882 S.
East st.
Efforts were made today to esti-
mate the damage caused by fire on
Saturday at the Indianapolis Salvage
and Auction Company, 35 N. Capitol
Ave. Fire started in the basement
and only prompt work by f1remen
saved the entire structure.
Lieut.. Irwin Fossatti, Company No.
8 was cut about the mouth and
several other f1remen suffered from
dense smoke. Second alarm was
sounded by Assistant Chief Roy
Phillips who was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
FOR oLD-IIME IDEAS
Governor Gives Address Before
Southern Civic Association.

A return to the old-fashioned ideas
Of our forefathers was urged by
Governor Jackson in an address Sun
day at a meeting Of the South.
eastern Civic, Association in Finch
Park. Jackson scored worshippers
Of the almighty dollar. pleading in.
stead for revival OF native civic
pride.
City Corporation Counsel Alvah
]. Rucker, Fire Prevention Director
Horace Carey, Park superintendent
r. Walter Jarvis and Edward O..
Snethen, former president Of the
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, also spoke. The meeting was
in connection with Chautauqua.
which is being held under auspices
of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
STRUCK WITH FLATIRON
Detective Suffers Injuries When He
Goes Into House.

Detective Irwin Hardy. Negro. is
suffering today with head injuries
received Sunday when he was struck
on the head with a fat iron said to
have been thrown by Albert Will
liams, Negro, 240 Puryear st.
Hardy was coming from his home
and heard cries coming from 1919
E. Fifteenth st. AS he went into
the house, Williams struck him and
jumped through a second story win
dow. Hardy gave chase and fired
several shots. Henry Compton. Ne
gro, 1902 Columbia Ave, was charged
with interfering with an officer after
1t was said he attempted to take
Hardy's revolver. Williams was
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
PHONE THEFTS ALLEGED
Fifteen-Year-Old Youth Arrested
Had Been Spending Nickels.

A 15-year-old youth was held at
the detention home today charged
with several filling station bur
glaries in which pay phones were
taken.
Police were told by woman oper-
ating a confectionery near Thirtieth
st. and Northwestern Ave. that the
youth was spending many nickels.
When arrested he had twenty-seven
nickels in his pocket and admitted
he had stolen pay phones from three
filling stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
EX- POLICEMAN IS HURT
Driver of Lenora Haag's Car In.
jured i'm Accident.

Raymond E. Fletcher. former pc.
liceman, was recovering today from
injuries received Saturday when the
automobile he was driving ran into a
ditch on the Dandy Trail, near FIT.
Benjamin Harrison. The car carried
a certificate of title showing that
Miss Lenora Haag of the Hook Drug
Company, is the owner. 1t was
said at Miss Haag's home that
Fletcher was a chauffeur for Miss
Haag.
Fletcher was taken to the
Methodist Hospital. where 1t was re-
ported his condition was not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
INTOXICATI0N CHARGED
Motorist Slated Following an Auto
Crash: Three Injured.

L. e. Putney, 913 N. Capitol Ave-,
Is held today on charges Of driving
while intoxicated and drunkenness,
after the auto he was driving Sun
day collided with a City Ice and
Coal Company truck at 345 Vir-
ginia Ave.
Those injured in auto accidents
during the Weekend: Robert Tom
linson, "A, of 1925 N. Illinois ST.;
Mrs. Charles Cosler, r. r. H, box
$50, and John Raia, s. Of $50 S. I'LL
nois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Clerk Held Up

Lone armed Negro bandit obtained
ST after holding up Ward England,
GA N. Sheffield Ave, clerk in
Frankovitzs fruit store, Twenty
Eighth St. and Capitol Ave, early
Sunday.
Three young armed bandits,
robbed Noble Little, 246 w. Ray ST.,
Of SAT and S42 watch at White
River and Raymond ST., early Sum
day. Little in his auto trailed the
bandits for two miles, but lost trace
of them.
A Negro, %, Is held today on a
vagrancy charge following his ar
rest by Motorpolicenen Everson and
Raasch, who said they found him
barefooted in the rear Of 1910 Park
Ave. His shoes were found on the
porch of Fred Sanders, 511 E. Elev-
enth st. officers questioned him on
activities Of the barefooted burglar
who has been active recently.
Man Hid in Stairway
Mrs. Clara Sturgis, 139 w. Nine
teenth ST., said man she found
crouching in the rear stairway of
her home, Saturday. threw piece of
concrete through the door at her
when she screamed. The prowler
who attempted to gain entrance to
the apartment of Mrs. A. Huzzy.
1929 E. Market ST., Apt. 9. fed when
she called the police.
Burglars entered the Irvington
Tire Company, 1922 E. Washington
ST., late Saturday by breaking a
window and stole tires, auto acces-
series and two radio sets valued at
$780, Checks and money, valued
at $780, were taken.
Blood stains found about the Sill
yer Flash gasoline filing station,
Twenty Ninth ST. and Northwestern
Ave, led police to believe the burg
lars who smashed the glass to OBJ
tain the contents of a pay phone
were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
BORAH ANSWERS VETS
Declares Negroes Freed Before They
Were r ady for 1t.
BIZ Times Special

WASHINGTON, June 14-Ne-
groes were emancipated before they
were ready for it, but the people Of
the South nave effectively brought
back the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments as integral parts Of the
Constitution, Senator William Bo-
rah Of Idaho told the graduating
class of the National Law School
here.
This was mis- reply to vets who
assailed his recent defense Of the
Eighteenth Amendment with de-
mand that he also advocate literal
enforcement of the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments which guar
anee suffrage to the Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
DAVIS HEARD AT ELWOOD
Labor Secretary Returnps to Town
Where He Worked as Boy.

BIZ United Press
ELWOOD, Ind, June 14.-Ac-
tivities of communistic and red or
CARNATIONS in the United States
were denounced by James J. Davis.
secretary of labor, in a flag day
address here Sunday.
Their activities, if unchecked,
would lead to the destruction Of all
the nation has stood for since its
foundation. Davis declared.
Secretary Davis worked in the tin
plate mills here when a boy.