davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Copyright 1920 by Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate.
sElIGsON COMES THROUGH

When We wrote our last weeks
column, the National Junior indoor
tennis championship play was not yet
concluded. We then picked as one Of
the strongest conicndcrs, Julius Sclig.
son. n New York Jewish lad who was
disrcgarded when the list OF seeded
players was arranged. and considered
as having only an outside chance.
Julius has vlndlcated our Judgment by
winning the title in grand style from
Edward Jacobs. another Jewish Ind
from Baltimore, In four lively sets
Of which he won the first, second and
fourth. The final score read Sc 60,
81. Gl. A year ago both he and
jacobs were playing In the boys tourna-
ment. The Baltimore City College
youth was the winner. while Scligson
was eliminated In the seml-flnal round.
Scligson is unorthodox in his appear
ancc, with his cap and shuffling man
ner. looking more like nm embryo Bcr-
lcnbach than future Tilden. But the
Jewish youth is real tennis player
and has a fine command of strokes. IL
a nice volleyer and quick to sense nm
opening to drive through telling
stroke. Seligson was the more andaci-
Gus player of the two. Perhas had
Jacobs risked more and forced the is
sue more often the result would have
hcnn lIfferenf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

A regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women will be held
Wednesday. January 20, at the B. NJ.
II. Synagog. at o'clock. Al this meet
ing there will be a memorial service in
memory of May Morris.
Joc LANCER will show pictures Of his
trip abroad
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
THE FLYING NEEDLES

The Flying Needles entertained at n
bridge party Sunday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY 10. at the home of Miss Ida levin
The next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Lillian Kaminsky.
Wednesday evening, January 20. Plans
for the coming events anticipated by the
club members will he discusSed.-L. X.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
THE STEINWAY CLUB

The next meeting of the Steinway
Club will he held at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Waite Reyer 633 Marion street,
January 26th. Modern Music will he
discussed. All members are urgently
to be present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
OFFICERS OF THE J. o. Y. GIRLS

Miss Hazel Edelstein. president. 2Gl3
Welton street.
Miss Rose RasSin. yice-president,
1920 Irving street.
Miss Rose Davis, treasurer, $50 11th
street.
Miss Leah Hirsh. secretary and pub
licity manager. 1850 Newton street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
O. n. I. CLUB

o. n. l.. Club is TO give n dance nj
The Coronado Club. Music will bc FUR
nished by Holly Mayors Willowcraft
Orchestra. Watch this paper for fur
iher news about the dance. Get your
tickets from the members at the Boot
Nusic Store
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Club NeUs
o. VI. cum is TO GIVE A DANCE

q, W. l.. club l. To give dance Feb
ruary IAN. music by Holly Meyers
WIllowcroft orchestra at the Coronado
club, Watch this paper for further
ncws about the dance. Get your tickets
from the members or at the Root Mn.
sic stor..--S l..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
THE Opus Ia"

THE Opus IL" would like TO hear
from talented girl musicians of Denver
Those who are interested please call
Miss Nellie Weinberg. Main 5ll4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
UNIVERSITIES ALL JEWISH
TEAM WINS

New York university's team won the
intercollegiate Chess Title the other
day by defeating In conclusive fashion
six other University teams. The order
in which the Collcgiates finished was as
follows:
l. New Yiork University.
.. Columbia.
2. City College Of New York.
4. Pennsylvania.
=. Cornell.
q. Rutgers.
The players on the winning team
were: VI. Gleiman. s. s. Cohen. NJ
Pincus and L. HorowitZ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Acting Chaplain.

True living is using every aspect of
our being. Self-expression is life. Self
stufiing is death.-AarOn Wirpel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

"Men of character are the con- |
science of the community in which |
they dwell"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
OPTINHSTS

The next card party will be held al
the home Of Miss Anna Wandcl Tues
day evening. January 10. All members
are urged to be present.-A. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Under the will of Robert r. Hirsch,
silk manufacturer of stamford, Conn.
the Ethical Culture Society, NJ New
York. of which Felix Adler is the lead
err. will receive nearly Sl,TOOOOO
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
LENGLEN'S YELLOW STREAK

We read that the impression that
Suzanne Lenglcn. the Jewish tennis
genius has. TO put 1t vnlgarly, yellow
streak" still seems to he prcvelant in
this country. II is unfortunate, though
not altogether singular. that the French
sing moments. That is. just when an
important match is scheduled.
Reports from abroad the other day
had II that Mile. Lenglen had exper-
fenced another nervous breakdown and
would he unable to play Helen Wills
in the near future. The American lass
she explains is pleasure trip" In
reality she is probably going with the
express purpose cf trying TO win the
unofficial worlds tennis championship
Of her sex.
We are happy that an eleventh honr
cable informs us that Mile. Lcnglen's
illness was of slight nature and that
she will be ready to give n tennis les
son to the American invader. II is RI
diculous to suspect Suzanne of fearing
any opponent. Her record proves con-
vincingly that she has plenty of grit
and determination. The writer Of this
column wishes to go on record that
Suzanne Lenglen will not only beat
Helen Wills hut will outclnss her in
straight sets and once more confirm her
supremacy over all other women play
ers
IE KNEW WHEN TO RETIRE
How many OF you know that Kid
Herman, the classy lightweight who
quit the ring in 1907 is Jewish lad
born in Canada, whose real name IL
Herman Landfield? Since the Kid quit
Chicago. Seattle, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. His last fight was against
Joe Cans for the Lightweight Title.
Cans stopped Herman in eight rounds
after gruelling battle in which the
Jewish fighter was not disgraced. AS
n matter Of fact, Cans hit the chal-
lenger low blow in the second round
and Herman could have claimed foul,
won the title and made some more
money. But he felt that he did not
deserve the title, so he took his medi-
cine, and after the battle announced
his retirement.
If Herman had lived at another time
when there was not such n formidable
crop Of good lightweights, he might
have become champion. In any case
he quit the ring nt the age of twenty
four. unmarked and with n clear mind
He is now a boxing promoter in San
Francisco and has plenty of money
SULLIVAN PICKS FRIEDMAN
Commenting on Mr.. Kramer's All
Jewish All American Basketball quin-
tet, Ed Sullivan, one of the foremost
sporting writer's of this land writes:
ave have only one fault to pick with
Mr.. Krsmer's selection of his team He
has failed to select a Jewish manager,
a veteran who could get the best re-
suits out OF Ave men.
Marty Friedman, manager Of the
Rosenblum team in Cleveland, would be
our suggestion. They don't come any
smarter than Friedman, himself a star
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Our Sporting Column
Ry HARRY CONZEL
baskctballer n few years ago.
Ry HARRY GOMEZ

baskciballer few years ago.
We doubt II Nat Holman and Marty
would get along very well. due to some
private dIscord. bui forgetting that for
the moment Friedman would bc the
ldcal manager for such team. Hol
man would he the logical captain. Per
sonally we would not bet against this
Jewish all-Amcrican club. II Is all
that Its name implies, a real all-Amcri-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
TWO JEWISH WORLDS CHAM.
PIONS IN DANGER.


Tex Richard. the worlds premier
sport promoter. believes that Louis Kid
Kaplan. present feather weight cham
plon. and Charley Rosenberg. the Ban
tam King. will have difficulty In keep
ing their laurels. "They do not
lack class" comments Tex. "but they
will have TO combat the handicap Of
weight making" Richard then ex-
planned:
Louis Kaplan will make worthy
contender for the junior lightweight
honors. and battle between the fcath.
crweight champion and Ted Morgan,
judging from what | have heard con
cerning the conduerer Of Mike Baller-
ino. should show Kaplan up as n bet
ter fighter than most people realize
Louis is a champion at heart and at 13O
pounds will be even more tireless than
he is at the featherweght limit.
Charley Rosenberg is another, as I
have already intimated. who is having
his troubles with weight making. One
big shot in defense of his bantam
laurels and he will probably he ready
to go after the featherweight title
ROSEN MEETS DEFEAT
Charley Rosen. Jewish Lightweight
OF New York who seemed destined TO
great things in the pugiiist world has
been defeated by Stanislans Loayza. the
Chilean marvel. The Chilean was far
too clever for the Fast Side hoy. and
increased his advantage. Roscn fought
hard all the way but was unable 10
check the clever Loayzn. Rosen weigh
ed 1876 pounds and Loayza 13j. Too
bad for Charley-he was going great.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
CHAMBERS URGES
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Continued From Page !. Part -
to what the law is, follows iDdiffer-
once as TO its violation
Many good men will manufacture
al excuse TO prevent serving on a
jury; others attempt to be wiser than
the law and say what laws are i'm
portant and should be enforced, and
those that should not be. All laws
are important, and there are no I'm.
important ones.
True, the more intelligent a man
is, the less opportunity he has to
become juror, as attorneys for
criminals do not want intelligent men
on the jury, yet if the average man
would perform his duty, this widen
ing tide Of lawlessness, which is a
disgrace to civilization, would not
exist.
Our laws should be amended so as
to permit the higher court to modify
sentences if excessive. but never TO
reverse on a technicality.
Every American child should be
taught in the schools. at home and in
church 10 respect and obey the law.
Bcxar county has more than 10
murder cases on the docket. and hun
dreds Of lesser offenses, and it is high
time that the citizens rally OIL the
side Of law, and when called as q
juror, do your duty honestly and fear
I lessly.
This is no time for sentiment, but
the time has come in this community
when the law must be absolutely and
fearlcssly enforced, and If the jurors
will convict guilty defendants. then
you will put the fear Of God into the
hearts Of the criminal element and
thereby reduce crime and make life.
liberty and property safe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
MOTOR OWNERS
GET 10 DAYS
Of GRACE
Drivers Of Unlicensed Car
to Be Arrested After
Jan Fl.


Bexar county automobile owners
are given an additional ten days in
which TO nav their 1926 license fees
bv an order issued through County
Tax Collector X. Neil Campbell, larc
| Saturday.
Arrest of drivers Of automobiles
who have not obtained their new IL
ccpscs at the end of the extended pc
riod of grace will begin January II.
according TO the tax collector.
Licenses have not been issued Tor
more than 5000 Bexar county autoh'o-
biles. and 1t was Impossible Tor us ~
write that number OF licenses before
the expiration of the first ten DAYS OF
grace. MT. CampDeil saiu. 90 Win
1 put the matter squareiy up 10 me
State Highway Commission tney aU-
thorizcd another extension oil time.
$1,000 PAY FEES.
So ,ow automobile owners have
until January 20 to obtain their IL
oanco, Tbe addit,onaI ten DAYS will
offnrJ omnIe time for ali car owners
CO. oat tha;r licenses Those who have
no. done so will he subject n, mr..
no., mvs ;f ibov dr;vc their cars after that
datc :, '"'' ~
A. tho c,osa of business Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
WHO is THE BIG BOSS?
Dwight w. Morrow of J. P. Morgan Co. Say. 1t Is the
Great Middle Class-the Folks Who Read
These Pages Every Day.
By ELwooD. LLOYD

The big boss oil all business, al
industry. all finance, all commercial
activity. all human effort and en-.
dcavor is the buying public.
No institution can long prosper
without the support of buyers. This
is lust as true Of the individual as
of organizations. and applies fully as
well TO cities. states and nations. The
buyer is the real court of last re-
sort.
Merchandise. goods, foods. securi.
lies. service, labor-none have any
value unless there be buyers to CON
sumo them. Buffers who want them,
like them. can afford 10 pay the
prices asked for them. The buyers,
the buying public. are truly the funda-
mental reason for all progress and
forward movement.
Buyers are keen judges OF value
ihev Indicate their appreciation of Il
piece of merchandise, or service. or
an investment. by increase in volume
of buying and by increase in the
number of buyers.
Last Sunday one of the prominent
bond men of the city came out in the
hills to pay me a little visit-and.
naturally. as we sat about comfort
ably enjoying the sunshine. our talk
turned TO bonds and bond buyers. l
asked him. What class of persons
buy the greatest value OF bonds:"
Instead Of answering me directly,
he said: We'll. i should say chat
Dwight W. Morrow. one of the part
ners of the firm of !. L. Morgan and
Company. is about as good an author
ity as can be found on the subject OF
investment distribution. His firm
certainly handles some of the largest
flotations in the world, and he is right
in position where he can put his fin
ger on any phase of he bust
ness.
Back at the investment bankers
convention in Cleveland. Morrow tall
ed on this very subject and he said
that the real buyers of this country.
not only OF bonds. hut all classes of
merchandise. from chewing gum and
Stillson wrenches. M 10 radio outfits
and automobiles are the great middle
classes. under which classification
about so per cent Of our population
qualify.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
ASK FOR SEWERS.

City commissioners were petitohed
Monday 10 install sanitary sewerage
systems on Shenandoah street between
Virginia Boulevard and Utah street.
The petition was referred 10 Commis-
sinnrr Paul l.. Stefflor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

He said, The wealthy are a neg
liglble factor in consumption stats
tics. Few businesses succeed that eater
to the rich exclusively. This is st
obviously true that it should be ac'
cepted by everyone as Fundamental
business gospel. The overwhelmin;
bulk of our property is owned by the
middle classes"
So then, according to such as au'
thority as Mr.. Morrow, the great mid
die classes-you and ARE the rca
bosses of this country. We boss
rule-the country by the simple
process of buying the things We have
found to be good for us, or which add
to our comfort and happiness, and re-
frain from buying those things which
cost us too much for the return they
give us.
And we, the great middle classes.
are the greatest bond buyers OF the ma
ton.
In the great japanese loan. not long
ago presented to the American peo-
pie. as well as the Austrian loan,
which followed soon after. fully 80
W. tNhN VI thC VI thtst bohN'
were to persons who invested $1,000
or less. About 80 per cent were to
investors of 5000 or less.
The buyers of these bonds were
really the bosses of the countries of
fering them-if the buyers had re-
fused to buy, those. countries would
have been hard pressed for funds with
which to carry On needed reconstruc-
ton and Improvements. And so it is
all along the line-the buying public.
We average common folks. are the big
bosses, not only of businesses, but OF
nations.
But waere does this big boss get
the Information upon which to base
his buying: Where shall he find. ev-
cry day, whcnever he wants it. the lat
est and mos, dependable information
conce'nIcg the things IN which TO in
vest. the true value of the various Sc
curities offered by statesmen and upon
the exchanges. There is one place he
can always turn for this information
it is his buying guide-it is his daily
newspaper. and more realizing the
truth of this.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. JANUARY II.

HOFDA1s JAM aRD H.
5.s9 D. m; KPRC, Klddles Hour
KDKA. EFEX. concert WccC
cAlldren'E hour.
s:l5 p. m: voc. concert NyPG. trio
s:s5 ?. H.: woAw. Fonteneiis or,hs,
200 p. IN: KEMP. Harmonic con.e.,
EsD. soprano. ksO. old time snI.
sic. MCA, stut o program. WGhP
symphony orchestra. VIZ. Isuda y
Eeyelers. WLW, concert wWJ
$50 p. m: KPRc. Rambler. KOA
string music. EsD. recital WBAP
concert. WHO. muslca. program
WsM community proaram.
500 p. m.: EDEA. cOnceTf ETLO
talk. KGO. concert kDA. dinner
concert NCCO, program. WBAF
band. vocal WIZ. PhIharuom-
orchcEtre. WLw. band. quartz,
WOa. Fine Arts school WISE. Iu..
concert WEAf'. voc. Fsn
Aida WIZ. string quartet
WOAN. orchestra. WnAN, PRO.
$50 y. m: wBAP. Trail Blsa-.. WIZ
Leonardo orchestra
s;i5 p. m; ETHs. organ.
lQ.H9 %. M. XII. quartet hGD. music
xxx program. kPD organ
$50 ?. "a e.. ?'i Iol. .sOanae. program
EBltC. concert 1879. concert
ETAA. program. WHr program
WSMB. varied prog -frr WpsI
music.
goo o. m.. XII Californian. xxx
baud. kDA. oFcrrarr. ETs
Grady and Doc. ETHs. sss-..z
WsN. dance music
= On p. ul-- kSh. feature WHO. 'L1-r
sugar 0r-uCstrr.
1855 o.. no.. EpD. taiE. EFI. program
1900 D. m. XII Examiner program
ETIIE. froiIe. Erff arare.fr.
WsAI. program. WTA4f. Crrsd
fana
1880 r. M; EOA. program. WJE. J.t.
rff Jester.
~ Saxe4S@~- 60
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
$50 FINE FOLLOWS
DISTURBANCE COUNT

Charged with disturbing the peace
q 22-year-old man was fined $50 in
Corporation Court Monday, by Judge
John +. Onion.
The charges grew out Of an attack
made on his mother when she refused
10 give money for the purchase of mar
cotics. il was brought out in the trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
AUTHORIZES ANSWERS
s. LETTERS DAILY

Confined From Page ], Part -
ice in the place of questionable amuse-
mcnts,- Mrs. Linscott declared. Our
Young people would not be thought so
wild and reckless il more adults
would take the trouble to furnish the
amount Of wholesome play that every
boy and girl requires
WINS S25 PRIZE.
For about so years Mrs. Linscott
has devoted her attention TO group
entertainment.
Mrs. Linscott looks back with
amusement on the days when little
Hilda Richmond wrote ESSAYS" and
poems that she hid away, dreamed
over and secretly cherished. No one
except a grade school teacher en-
coursged little Hilda TO write. To
the influence Of that teacher-1zola
Richard, of Cleveland, Mrs. Linscott
attributes her success.
when I married. my husband was
like the others-laughed at what
called my stuff +" Mrs. Linscott said.
One day | decided to try for a prize
in n magazine contest-thc contest be-
ing a prize OF S2j for the best idea
for marty. As a girl l had always
been called upon to keep the party
soing'-it seemed 10 be natural for
me to think up unusual things to do.
So. though my husband told me to
forget it. / submitted an idea. And
won the prize. After that | devoted
my time to making party plans
MEETS SUCCESS.
When Mrs. Linscott wrote her
first book she had no way to finance
its publication, and the sale was
dragging. She was discouraged anc
her friends were saying, Il told you
So" Then came telegram from
John Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia,
ordering so many copies that the print
ars had to work overtime. This was
another boost" that helped TO keep
her ION the job"
During the war Mrs. Linscott start
ed her mail order business simply be-
cause the publishers lacked paper 10
print her books. She started fur-
nishing ideas for separate parties, in
stead of selling groups OF them IN one
volume.
Mrs. LinscOtt contributes to % ma
ii0nal magazines and has a clientele
Of about $1,000 people. She advises
any house ife who wants TO have a
career-"Giye all the time you can.
utilize all Of your talent, and do what
you are best suited 10 do"
Two new books by Mrs. Iinscott
are being written now. Another has
Just come Of the press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
IS CAUGHT IN Dice
GAME ARE FINED SIG

Golfers of the corporation court
were swellcd Monday when is of II
men arrested in connection with dice
game in the $500 block Of South
Flores Street, charged with gaming,
were fined $40 each.
Judge Onion in answer 10 question
put by one of the men that he didn't
know il was against the law to shoot
dice. told the men that the fault lay
in getting caught. The men were ar
rested by Detectives Golf, Hice and
Patrolman W. -. Miller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
MEGGETT FUNERAL
SERVICES MONDAY

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at o'clock for Walter Meg.
gett, 4s, pioneer coffee merchant Of
San Antonio, from the family real
donce at 1881 Kayton Avenue. tn,
Rev. S. =. Robertson Of st. Marks
Church officiating.
Mr.. Mesgett died at his home Sat
nrday night ~ 10 O'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
SANDY REGRETS
WRITING To
RAMON
Heroine Comes Face to
Face With Murillo
at Her Home.

CONTINUED From Page l. Part y
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Gas Station Legality Hinges
 on Status Of Saluation Army
Rutherford Refuses to Issue Permit to Police Commissioner for Arch Street Site.

Whether the Salvation Army is a religious sect and its place of meet ing a church, Is question which members of the board of adjustment will be called upon to decide to- night.
 Police Commissioner Harry Nor ton is the owner of property on Arch street which adjoints the building owned by the Salvation Army and in which religious serv- ices are held. Morton wishes to build 8 public garage on his pro- perty but when he informed Build ing Inspector A. N. Rutherford of his intention, the inspector refused 10 issue permit explaining that zon- ing regulations require that such buildings be greater distance from churches. Morton argued that the Salvation Army is not a religious sect and the assessors records were brought into play to show that the building Is exempted as a benevo- lent organization property but not as a church. Rutherford stood pat and his decision was later backed by the corporation counsel. Morton, however, has not allowed the matter to drop and will ask the zoning board to grant him a special excep- ton tonight provided the board holds the same opinion as the building in- spector.
 F. O. Rackliffe will ask a special exception to add seven apartments to a building which he Is erecting on Glen street. Final action will be taken on the. application of Alfred F. Levitt for a permit to build an apartment house on Court street, the building contain more house. keeping units than are permitted by zoning regulations on a lot having the dimensions of his property. The basic points in the Rackliffe and Le- witt applications are similar, the building department reports.
 Mary Miller will ask permission to place a gasoline filling station at Stanley and Allen streets. Property owners will be present to file ob- jections.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
BETHEL FIREBUGS IN
 COURT, PLEAD GUILTY
Friedman, Weissinger and IsaacsOn Get Year
 in Jail

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 15 P- Abraham "Whitey" Friedman, Sam Cohen" Weissinger and Bernard Isaacson pleaded guilty in superior court today to the charge of arson in connection with the burning of the Xcluso Trunk factory in Bethel April 2, 1925. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin sentenced them to one year each in jail.
 Friedman. who admitted in two trials in criminal court that he lighted 8 match and set fire to a specially prepared pile of inflam- mable rubbish in the factory, was chief informer against Frost whom, he swore, had hired him to burn down his factory for the insurance money.
 Weissinger and Bernard Isaacson were Friedman's two companions on the ride from New York city to the Bethel factory the day of the fire and with Friedman turned states evidence against Frost, alleged by Friedman to have been their employ CT and the "brains" and instigator of the arson plot.
 Frost has been sentenced to from one to three years in the state prison having gone through two trials. His appeal from that sentence is still pending before the supreme court of errors.