davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Bucharest University Asks
Martial Law Agains t
Anti-Semites.
tJ.wlsh Telegrsphlc Agency

Bucharest-A request to employ mar
tial law for the purpose of clearing the
atmosphere In the University of Buch-
Arrest by eNpelling the leaders of the
anti-Semitic bands among the students
was made by the senate of the Buch-
Arrest University yesterday.
The senate previously decided to TX.
pei seven students who were responsible
for the activities Of antl-Semitic or
ganiZations.
How far the anti-Scmitic element is
gaining control Of the situation is evil
dent from the fact that the National
Protection League, the leading anti.
Semitic organization in the country
established Its Offices opposite the
Kings palace. Every evening an cleo
,ric sign Of the Swastika Is displayed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
BETH Ell or DETROIT
CELEBRATES Is YEARS
OF SERVICE TO JEWRY
President Stern, Makes Plea
for Wider Practice of
Judaism in Homes.
RABBI FRANKLN's 9TH YEAR

sshs'Dh TsANNLtN - SSIH lean
The seventy-ffth anniversary of
Temple Beth Ell of Detroit was fitting
ly observed recently at special series
OF celebrations commemoratlng It's
three-quartcrs OF century OF service
in the community.
A feature OF the religious service.
which occupied the morning. was the
singing Of hymns by Joseph Schwartz.
baritone Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. and the playing Of musical mum.
hers BY string quartet OF the Detroit
Symphony orchestra players Rabbi
Louis Wolsey OF Philadelphia. prcsI-
dent OF the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis. preached the ccle-
bration sermon and brief address
was delivered by DR.. Leo NJ. Franklin
who has been spiritual leader of the
congregation for % years. The after
noon service was devoted to the
children of the congregation. The CON
Guiding phase of the celebration was
pahQutt III tIt tNtIlIlH Ut lnt
Hotel Book Cadillac. a thousand men,
bcrs of the Temple filled the hall
and listened to addresses by Milton NJ.
Alexander. who presided, Mr. Milford
Stern, president OF the congregation,
and Rabbi Jonah Il. Wise Of New
York City, son Of the late Isaac NJ.
Wtsn fnnnlnr Of ha oh vrtn
College and the rhlon Of American He
brew Congregations.
Mr.. Stern In his address gave a brief
history of the growth of Temple Beth
FL, reviewed the progress made by Re
form Judaism in that city. and con-
cluded with n plea for a wider prac-
tice of Judaism in the home. Jews
must learn to love Judaism and to live
the Jewish life." he declared, "if they
want Judaism to progress and develop
among the future generations of our
people,
What a great pity it would be-" he
said. ''if we were to celebrate this
sevcnty-fifth anniversary without rea.
lizing that there Is much for us to do.
that we require great spiritual unfold
ment, that we need courage to express
our convictions. that we want more of
the essence Of true religion in our
homes and in our business.
"On this day we should not make the
graceless error of taking too much
credit to ourselves for that which has
been accomplished. Our fathers in
Israel built for us; let us build for
our children. They made great sac
riiice; so must We They have given
us rich heritage to enjoy it is for
us TO enrich that heritage. Inasmuch
as we love our children and hold their
welfare dear, why then should we not
be generous towards our children and
give them Judaism which will meet
their spiritual needs?
"1f we wish truly to honor Beth FL
and make Its next quarter of century
period of attainment worthy of the
past, we will have to make Of our
selves community of spiritual minded
Jews. We will need to devote our tai
ents to the solution of our religious
problems in spirit of conservation and
re-dedication; we will have to learn to
love Judaism and to live the Jewish
life II we do so, Beth FL will grow
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Newsletter Opens JCRS Campaign in Denver With $4,000
500 Members Leave Conn.
klan, Pledged "To Stamp
Out This Shiny Serpent"

New Haven. Cossn.-(J. T. Az
Six hundred members Of the Ku
kiuy klan resigned from the or.
der, after appealing to the peo-
pie to stamp out this Shiny ser.
pesA that threatens the very life
Of our Nation" or the original
New Haven Khan only about 100
members remain In the organi,a.
tion.
The leader Il the resigning
klansnen declared that Klans in
other Connecticut cities were dis
banding and predicted that the
klan throughout New England
soon would dissolve.
Arthur J. Mann who until the
recent upheaval was Kligrapp of
the order. made public u letter to
Walter J. Bossert. Imperial khalir
Of the Klan. at indianapolis, Ind.
in which he declared:
AS kligrapp Of Provisional
Rlan. No. |. Realm Of Connecticut,
Il is my duty herewith 10 inform
you that on December s2. 1925. this
klan made and passed motion
to sever all connections with the
Knights Of the ku Klux klan Of
Georgia. Inc, and 10 discontinue
all kenklaves. You will. therefore.
make proper note Of this action up
on the records of the knights of
the ku Klux Khan Of Georgia, Inc.
NO American worthy of the
nanse can longer affiliate with an
organization such as the knights
Of the ku klux Khan Of Georgia,
Inc. now Is. and maintain his self
respect. Today under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Hiram Westiey Evans
and yourself the Khan has degener-
ated into nothing less than all Or
eanlsatiOn Of greed.
ut has beceme travesty on
patriotism and blasphemous
csricature protesting Protestant
ism. II in nSt only anti-CathOlic
and anti-Jewish, but absolutely
nti-American and anti-Protes-
tant
ut has become without ques-
tion the greatest menace facing
the American people today. For
every good man serving his con-
neetion with il, ten men are
taken in that would shame a
ward leader of Tammany Hall.
The thousands of good Profess
tant Americans are blind to its
intrigues and crooked methods.
Real Americans must be awak-
ened and made to use every ef-
fort to stamp out this slimy SER
pent that threatens the very life
of our nation. Hundreds of real
men in this old city of New
Haven are glad to declare them
selves. and for that reason n copy
of this letter goes to the public
press to use as their editors see
fit"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Or. EPHRA|M N. BlUEST0NE WILL DIRECT
HADASSAH MEDICAL WORK IN PALESTINE


sail medical
$
II medical His
l.
Mrs his
$ years o a
b
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
tJewlsh Telcgraphic AgencyD

Washington, Il. c. Congressman
Nathan Perlman. Senator Wadsworth
and Congressman Mills of New York
were received by Secretary of Labor
Davis. pursuant to an appointment ar
ranged after their conference with
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
SECRETARY DAVIS PROMISES SUPPORT OF
AMENDMENTS TO IMMIGRATION Law

President Coolidge. 1t is understood
that Secretary Davis assured the dele
CATION that he is in sympathy with the
exemption from the quota proposed by
the Perlman and Wadsworth Bills and
will so inform President Coolidge
when the latter consults him.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
President Coolidge Urged To
Support Bill Liberalizine
Existing immigration Law
Senator Wadsworth Introduces Bill in Senate Similar to
That of Congressman Perlman; President
Consulting Labor Secretary

Washington. D. Gu T. A)-Presdent Coolidge urged
by Congressman Nathan Perman Congressman Mills
aor Wasworth interview granted them at the White
exert effort with Congress further the ADOPTION
legislation exemptng from the the children
and parents of citizens and decaras in accordance with
sympathy expressed by him his last annual toward
relief Of the harhps caused BY the separation families
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
100000 FRANCS COUNTERFE|TED TO
FINANCE CONSPIRACY FOR PERFECTINC
ANTI-SEM|TIC MONARCHY IN HUNGARY

Budapest Jan .l4.-(J. T. A)-The thirty billion franc
counterng conspiracy which antSemitc leaders
involved continues hold the excited attention of Hungary
capital radical change the unmaskng of the leaders involved
the conspiracy replace the occurred
when the Hungarian Minister the Interior counermanded the
order for the arrest of the leaders in the revolt
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

the leader Of the Awakening Magyars
who, year ago, fought a duel with
The Jewish Deputy Bella Fabian. fled TO
Italy. He was followed by French
agent who will attempt to bring about
his eytradition. Count Teleki was re-
ported to have committed suicide
Stefan Winkler. the leader of the anti
Semitic student organization. was ar
rested.
Tense Atmosphere in Budapest
Bndapest--Order and peace in Hun
gary's capital was threatened due 70
the disclosures made in connection with
the counterfeiting conspiracy yester-
day. Nationalistic and anti-Semitic or.
ganizations are preparing for public
demonstrations in order TO divert public
attention from the investigation. Spc-
cial measures Of protection were Or
dered by the government. The streets
are patrolled by special guards. Dem
onstrations were prohibited by an or
der of the government. Is
Call u the End Of Hovthy Regime
Vienna-The Hungarian counterfeit
ing plot reechocd widely in the Eu-
ropean press. The Vienna newspapers
declare that the scandal means the end
of the Horthy regime. "The present
Hungarian government is to be blamed
for its condoning an internal criminal
activity which has become an interna-
tional hornets nest. Three groups are
discovered. the Awakening Magyars,
the race purifiers and the monarch
istic anti-Semitic wing" The papers de-
clare that with the liquidation of this
scandal new era will open for Hun
gary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
High Officials in Hungary
And Leading Anti.Semites
Face International Odium
Deputy GOembOes, Head of Awakening Magyars Leader
of Conspiracy; Order for His Arrest Counter
manded by Minister of Interior


Budapest-(J 7. A)The Horthy regime of Hungary the
government which responsible for the antewsh
the enactment of the causus against Jewish stu
dents faces international disgrace result of disclosures
connection with the thirty billion franc conerfeitng consp
acY
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Moral crimes should be punished
more severely than ritual mistakes
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Bishop Then Among
Contributors at Big
Banquet Monday Night
$50 WORKERS PLEDGE
A WEEK OF SERVICE
J. C. R. S. BULLETIN
Campaign Standing
Wednesday Afternoon

Campaign Committee reported at its
luncheon Wednesday the receipt of
$20,lG. The captains Of the various
teams made reports as follows: Max
Goldbaum. s31SlJO: George Rueler.
$685.: Morris II. Robinson. $3.23sGO: d.
II. Krohn. s1.115; DIR. Philip Hlllko-
witt. $1,000; DR.. Lewis l. Miller.
SS31.3O: ]. p. Fitzpatrick, &3.S2S6O:
Max S. Shnyer. $500; Mrs. I. J. Kolin-
sky. Sl.0S1; Irving Hershey. 1890. A
donation from the ex-patients and em.
ployed patients at the J. G. r. =. pre-
sented at the luncheon by Max Spell
man 5000.
The total amount collected. which
was reported at the meeting wednes-
day. was $3s.3OO.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs Paul F. Ireland. 2I
Next weeks edition of the inter
mountain Jewish News will contain a
complete final list of contributors.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

senteu Ut tne luncueon Dy MAX SPELL
man Sl.0JO.
The total amount collected. which
was reported at the meeting wednes-
day. was $3s.3OO.
The goal Of fifty thousand dollars
for the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society fund ~ slowly being reached.
Donations and contributions are being
reported daily to the committee and
it is confidently hoped that the re-
Quired amount will be collected before
tomorrow when the active campaign
will close.
Every dollar is needed to total the
amount and Denver is generously re-
spending TO the urgent call.
The campaign opened Monday eve
ming at banquet at the Albany hotel
when over n hundred asd afty At.
tended and by their presence expressed
their interest and enthusiasm over the
campaign. Godfrey Schirmcr presided
and announced several advance sub-
scriptions.
The first to be acknowledged was
contribution Of fifty dollars which Max
Spielman a patient at the sanatorium
contributed.
He entered the hospital three yenrs
ago broken in health and purse.
Through the intervening months he has
regained his health and through the
kindness OF the society Is able to earn
his own living by conducting the co
operative store. From his savings he
generously gave his bit.
Five thousand dollars wired from
Atlantic City by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Newsletter was the largest donation an
nounccd. The Denver Dry Goods Co.
contributed seven hundred and fifty
dollars while Bishop ]. Henry Then
sent in check for one hundred dollars.
Following is list OF the principal
contributors and the amounts they do
, 1926-10-13
TRY IT ON YOURSELF

There is the man who told the tale
OF fish he caught in a water pail
He stirred red paint in q fishing net
He caught two frogs with coats of jet
He painted a house with a sup of tea
He refreshed himself Xix a humble
bee
He flew about round the old church
spire
\ scaffold he built with smoke and
fire
He frightened the people in a well
Water he dipped with a dinner bell
Music he made on an old felt hat
He fastened a ribbon in his cravat
He skewered a pin in the office cat
He found a good friend hut what
of that
For he read these lines with pain
and fright
Then punctuate-and they read all
right.
, 1926-10-13
CLARK


w. F. Perry and W. C. Smith
motored to Cody over the week
end. They are doing the finishing
work on the G.. o. Forsman bunga-
low.
Mr.. Forsman is now employed
on the new oil well at Grove creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Fuson and small
son were in Billings the first of
the week.
Threshers in the Clark commun-
ity have been delayed by a couple
of showers. The roads to Cody are
muddy from the rain and snow.
Leo Spence left Sunday for Ore
gon basin where he will work on
IN oil well.
Elsie vickery was home for a
visit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Doyle called at
the Forsman home last week.
Mrs. w. E. Bum called on Paint
creek folks Saturday.
DR.. Dilworth was in Clark Sat
urday enroute to Red Lodge and
Billings.
Mrs. Farman of Chance was a
Clark shopper this week.
, 1926-10-13
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Abshire re-
turned from Clarks Fork this week.
and expect to make their home on
the S~outhfork this winter.
Mrs. Evan Holman spent the
week end in Cody with the Jay
Blood family.
Doris Fish spent Saturday and
Sunday with Wilma Holman and
Bernadine Fish visited with Norma
Blood in Cody Saturday and Sun
day.
Mont. C. Jones was a Cody bus
mess visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Thompson and son Ted
are spending a few days at the
Barbee home in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blood and Nor
ma, Miss Beatrice McGinnis, Jack
Woods and Doris Fish took Sunday
dinner at the Evan Holman home.
where he will stay several days
while having some repair work
done on his Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Osher, John
PAIL and Mrs. Elmer Jensen were
dinner guests at the Petermans
Sunday.
Carl Andren has completed an
other season as ditch rider on the
Lakeview canal and left for Powell
where he will be employed for the
winter.
Jack Woods returned from the
park Sunday where he has been
working on the road. He will make
his home with the Evan Holman
family this winter.
, 1926-10-13
CODY HIGH SQUAD
WINS SECOND GAME

The Cody Hi football team went
to Basin Saturday to play the sec
ond game of the season, and won
with a score of 10 to r..
1t wasn't a fast, exciting game
until the last quarter. Cody made
two fumbles on the five-yard line
in the frst four minutes of play
and Majors was disabled with a dis
located elbow. Edwards made n
remarkable gain on a pass. In the
middle of the third quarter Basin
make a point on the place kick.
Basin intercepted a Cody pass
and made another touchdown and
the stood 1910 in favor of
Basin at the end of the third quar-
ter.
In the fourth quarter the Cody
team organized themselves m a
pas from Cogswell to Frost to Ed
ward resulted in a touchdown and
the extra point for a place.
In the last even minutes Basin
was epnaiized for unusual roughness
which brought the ball up to with
in a foot of the Cody goal line,
By using a special play Frost car
ried the ball over. Kurtz failed
to make the extra point in the
place kick.
A soft ball was responsible for
a great deal of the fumbles and
bungled plays.
The next game Cody has sche-
duled is with Worland, October 16,
at 2:30. 1t will be played on the
field south of the schoolhouse if it
is in good condition. Come and
help the boys win!
, 1926-10-13
The First Monta or

h First Month or School.
September. the first month of school,
The place to learn and place to rule;
Children come from far and wide,
Some with slow and weary stride.
First the teachers take their place,
Then the students set their pace;
Some of them are bright and smart.
But most of them are slow to start.
But when the second week mas come
All the work has nicely begun,
For this is the students working
season
Because they all have a pretty good
reason.
For there is athletics free for all.
But first of all comes the sport,
football.
This might be thought a little rough,
But it's the game to show your stuff.
james Wyllie
, 1926-10-13
TRINA FLAT

Miss Eta Robinson of Powell
and Mr.. Werts of Garland, candi-
dates at the coming election, called
on a number of voters on the Flat
Wednesday.
Misses Ella and Mary Andren
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Della Ballard visited Mrs.
Henry Purvis in Cody over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Katzenbach and
and children and Mrs. Pfrangle
were Sunday callers at the Bart
lett home.
Lloyd Buchanan is taking his
fathers place with the threshing
crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels N~ordquist and
son visited in Powell Sunday and
had dinner with Mrs. O.. X. Ander-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andren moved
to Powell Monday where Mr.. An
dren will be employed in the mill.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and Mrs. Sites
of Powell visited Thursday at the
w. E. Bates home.
Sunday callers at the w. e. Bates
home were Miss Erna Horner, Mrs.
H. RACER and Mr.. and Mrs. C. An
dren.
Mr.. Adams and son are working
on the Carl Thomson reservoir this
week.
Mrs. Prangle visited Monday with
Mrs. Hans Nelson.
(Delayed)
The cold weather last week
caused a heavy loss of potatoes in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rager moved
down this week to the w. ]. Plumb
ranch.
]. H. Patrick is visiting at the
Nels Nordquist home for a few
days before leaving for Kansas City.
Mrs. Patrick and daughter will join
him in a few weeks.
Mrs. c. A. Evans and daughter
and Mrs. f. Lens called at the
Pfrangle home Monday afternoon.
The l. F. NJ. c. met with Mrs.
w. e. Bates on October 18th.
The Boys Pig club met Friday
night at the Bartlett home. The
boys are getting their reports ready
to turn and and are also preparing
for Achievement day at Powell, Oc-
tober 9th.
Sunday callers at the Pfrangle
home were Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Half
fey. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and fam
lily, Mrs. A. E. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen, Mrs. G. e. Norton and Ruth
and Chas Palm.
George Pfrangle and wife called
at the Hans Nelson home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Upton and Mrs. S.
A. Murray spent Wednesday with
Mrs. C. A. Bradbury.
Miss Ella Andren is at home aft
er spending the summer on the
Northfork.
, 1926-10-13
Mary Ward Undergoes
Operation at Laramie

Mary Ward, who is attending
the university at Laramie this year,
was operated upon for appendicitis
Sunday. She had not been feeling
well for some time and early Sun
day morning was taken with an
acute attack. Her sister. Ida who
is now in Laramie, was called and
soon afterward Mary was taken 20
the hospital. She is recovering
nicely.
, 1926-10-13
October

October brings us thoughts of cold,
Which kills the flowers and trees;
And then comes rain and hail and
snow.
All with their coolest breeze.
The bears roll in and go to sleep;
The elk and deer come down.
Because the heights bear snow so
deep,
They cannot get around.
1t is the time for hunters brave
70 try their chance and luck,
For mea and pelts of all big game;
Which takes a deal of pluck.
This also is the month for fun.
With Halloween and folly;
That spnCisy time when everyone
Feels happy, gay and jolly.
Jane Carlow
, 1926-10-13
WINTER SCHEDULE

Northfork is back on a winter
time mail schedule, the trucks which
have been making daily trips as
far as Holm Lodge this summer,
disseminating the schedule the first
of the week. The mail will now
go as far as the Wapiti postoffice
on Tuesdays and Saturdays Of each
week.
, 1926-10-13
Senior Class Party
October Thirtieth

Saturday, October Goth, is the
date set for the Senior Halloween
rarty. The committees are at work
and we understand that the enter
tainment committe is planning
something unique along that lire,
and a poppy party is anticipated.
, 1926-10-13
Iife's Mirror

reflections by Panne)
To be necessary,
To find a place in life, however
small,
do some little thing quite well,
To share another's tears, another's
smiles.
Can one do more?
, 1926-10-13

Glee club work under the direc-
ton of Miss Reeves is progressing
rapidly and a short program has
been planned to be given in the
general assembly in the near future.
, 1926-10-13
SNAPSHOTS

- VI
the teachers substitutes have been
made in several of the grades. Mrs.
Ed Null is teaching the seventh
grade in the absence of Miss Feath-
erstone. Mrs. Clifford Holm is
taking Miss Mead's place in the
fourth grade.
Mrs. Green. the school nurse, sent
a number of pupils home Monday
because of an epidemic of pink-eye.
Name a parasitic
Dallas: "Me?"
Mr.. Hampshire: Eyes, but name
another one"
Fire Prevention week was OBJ
served by the Cody High school on
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock.
Nedward Frost read an essay on
why We Should Observe Fire
Prevention Week" which he wrote
in English III. Jane Carlow, Bill
Darrah. Wilma Davies. Margaret
Kurtz and Lurene Bailey read very
Interesting articles along this line.
y playette was presented by the
public speaking class. 1.-THE Trial
of Fire" The defendants wore
costumes which were very clever,
The play vas considered very good
II being the first appearance of this
years public speaking class.
a snappy pep meeting was held
in the assembly last Friday after
o at 3.45. Much spirit was
manifested, and no doubt the team
reacted to this stimulus for a win
ming game Saturday.
Examinations for the first six
weeks period are being given this
week. The morning classes have
their examinations on Wednesday
and the afternoon classes on Thurs
day. More detailed reports will be
given later.
X. b. Hardin, Miss Haggland and
Miss Clemens are spending the
week in Casper. attending the State
HlttllHS. /
Miss Mildred Rives, a junior of
Cody High. was married to Mr..
Fred c. Hash of Billings, Wednes-
day. At present they are making
their residence in Billings.
Miss Helen Rives, Spanish and
Music teacher in tba rody ecbooIr
taken to the Billings hospital
Saturday 10 on account of an at
tack of appendicitis. 1t was decided
an operation was unnecessary
IL she returned to Cody Tuesday.
Edward Black, a member of the
Senior class of 1927, has returned
to school after a long illness. We
are glad of his return.
, 1926-10-13
ORIGINAL II

The following poems were ori-
ginated in the experimental poetry
department of the English III class.
, 1926-10-13

A newspaper box has been placed
in the hall by the bulletin board
for contributions from the students
outside the press club. We want
your cooperation in aiding us with
news for the Cody Bronc. How
ever, everything you enter into this
box must have your signature on it.
, 1926-10-13

Mr.. Hdsar Swan of the Glass of
1926 ard Miss Irene Morris of Bill
lings werc married Wednesday. DC
tober 9th. We understand the
young couple is to reside in Cody.
, 1926-10-13
Normal Training
Girls are Teaching

Miss Clemens, instructor in the
Normal course, is attending the
conference hal is being held at
Casper this week. During her abb
enc members of the class are tax
ing charge and the work will coz
tinue as usual.
Alice Wilson is taking her place
in Major Reviews, and Betty Wal
ters in Methods. Tho Agriculture
and Nature studies T being taught
by various members of the class.
, 1926-10-13

Edward Black, a member of the
Senior class of 1927, has returned
to school after a long illness. We
are glad of his return.