davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Protestant ritual, against the Catholic But Heinc
never practiced law-even for day. -.
DehIs Sunday School

Protestant ritual against the Catholic But Heinc
never practiced law-even for a day =.
Diehls Sunday School
Diehl has attempted to make Suhday.school hero
out Of the author Of of the finest erc poetry ths
has been written 1t almost sacregous that
with such an attitude beforehand any should have
attempted biography of Heinrich Heins. Typical of
Diehs moral indignation these phrases But grad
ually the snake in him reused itself again and looked
through his "the animal in him aroused new
In this manner, Ludwig Diehl Of Germany, the birth
place Of Heinrich Heine, adudges this poet this spr
tua dreamer this person whose living, breathing hu
manness exceeded that of the average by infnity
Heine lived bitter life; he loved bitterly and unsats
factorily Hene is to be pted for the snaness. the
of his love life rather than condemned for its
breadth and promscuity. '+.t4
Decline II . Man
1.-THE sardonic Smile" Is translated literally and
pedantieally losing Of the charm q the original
German. But the LAST chapters Heinrich"
terful We know Of few writer's who have eompaety,
vividly depicted the decline Of man, his last days
And what powerful novelist il needed to transfer the
agony Of Heines blindness, the misery of his broken
body the pain Of his memoryand also to transmit the
beauty which came to him at last. Ludwig Dehs pic
Heinrich should last long the latters
ory remains.
The biographies of Hene in English few, and
those inadequate "The Sardonc Smile does great
deal to illuminate the early and late part of his life in
such to stress Heines inner thoughts
rather than his works, appraisal of which be OBJ
tained in any literary dictionary Had it not been for
a certain short-sghtedness the part OF Dieh and
carelessness the part of the translator The Sardonc
Smile" might have been great novel "wel an
interesting biography.
Lewis Browne viii Try
1t will be Of great interest to what Lewis
Browne will make Of the romantic figure of Heinrich
Heine. The author of This Believing World" is now
working biography, in collaboration with Elsa
Will D.. ,-t,
has established himself facc. human painter of
men and women is expected to be the author of the
finest life Of Hene that has yet app<sfed.
IAN volumes mentioned in this column may be Sc
cured through the Inter Mountain Jewish News.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
18th Century Jew
ish Cemetery Now
National Memorial
Interesting Documents of Jewish
History at Police Exhibit
in Berlin
Jewish reiesruphls Agency

Berlin, Oct. 14--The Jewish ceme-
terry Of Mayence, one Of the oldest testi-
monies Of Jewish history In Europe,
was converted into national mcmor-
iai.
The old tombstones, which date from
the Middle Ages, scattered during the
various wars and Jewish expulsions,
are now being restored to the cemetery.
The Jewish cemetery Of Mayence is
mentioned in the records of the city as
early Ms 1886 under the name "Juden-
sand" It. suffered sackings during the
Crusades and massaeres. In 143S when
the Jews were expelled from the city
the synagogue and cemetery were con-
fiscated and the tombstones were used
for building purposes.
Police and Jews
Berlin, Oct. 14.-Interesting data of
Jewish history In Germany was pre-
sentcd In the Berlin police exhibition
which opened here yesterday. At the
exhibition there is a small pavilion en-
titled Police and Jews" The pavilion
includes documents Of Jewish life in
the Middle Ages. the papal complaint
Of 1462 against the Jews living near
st. Bartholomew church in Frankfort,
where they could see the usages of the
Christian religion and hear the mass.
TINS bringing Christianity into disre-
pute, the complaint declares. The sen
ate decree of 16i4, declaring that dot
ers who loot the Judengasse will be
prosecuted and punished is included.
There are also copper plates showing
what is purpcrtcd to be the murder of
Dapish captain by Jew and the
execution of the murderer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Anti-Semitic Assassin
Fires Into Meeting Of
Democrats in Hungary

Budapest, Oct. 13.-(Jewish Tele.
graphic Agency Franz MOlnar, no
torious Hungarian anti-Semitlc leader
who was responsible for an attack on
the life OF the late Joseph vaszonyi,
Hungarian Jewish leader of the demo
cratic party. came into the limelight
again at a meeting of the democratic
party held in Kocskemst. Molnar fired
into the audience several times -For'
tunately. he missed aim and no one
was injured. Molnar, who was i'm
mediately arrested by the police, was
later released.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Circumcision Prevents Cancer, Says Ger
man Medical Authority

ual organs. This was found true among
27G Jews who were operated on for
lancer Of the various organs This Is
particularly significant in view OF the
fact that cancer Of the sexual organs
Is frequently found among those who
are not circumsized "Circumcision 1,
one OF the most splendid medical cs.
periments yet introduced for the benefit
of mankind DIR. Focderl stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
JEWISH SORORITY ACHIEVES TOP
AVERAGE AT DENER UNIVERSITY

According to an announcement made
10y the registrars office OF the Univcr-
sity of Denver, Phi Gamma Kappa,
highest scholastic standing Of any Of
the Greek letter organizations on the
campus, with sorority average Of
$50 for the school year of 1025-102G
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
First Grandson of Baron
Edmond ROthschild Born

Paris.-A new member was added
today to the famous Rothschild family
through the birth of the first grand
son Of Baron Edmond de Rothschild,
head Of the French branch of the
family and known throughout the
world for his role in the rebuilding Of
Palestine.
The father Of the newly-bron Mau
rice de Rothschild, has just been re-
elected as member of the French Par
lament.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Berlin, Oct. 15.-CircuDcision IL a
medium OF preventing cancer. according
to DR. Oscar Focderl. German medical
authority who published an article on
the subject In the "Deutsche Zeitrhrift
f,er Chirurgie.' In his ARTICLE. Or
Foederl emphasizes the medical value
OF circumcision and states that accord
ing to statistics compiled no Jews were
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Stories Before the Bar
tThe Show U BY Charles E<Sstein. Pascal CsvicD

"reminiscences Of famous criminal always have
potentalities Interesting voiumes To those
member the trials In question memory stirring men
and events adds amor to what otherwise might
story Charles Erbsten served his time In the
sufficiently well to justify his writing book Of memories
He received his indirectly In law Offices OF the
famous Levy Mayer finally achieved an eminencc
OF his
Mr. Erbsten should have acquired enough experience
In his years before the bur him against morallz-
ing but he could refrain The temptation to preach
In two three chapters Of The Show Up" 1t Is un.
fortunate that the author soud have cary OF mem
tioning names, places and dates There is therefore,
certain about the stories which might other.
wise have assumed extrinsc value The main dlf.
fculty is that attempt has been made write short
stories the basis OF the various Mr. Erbstens
career. There sufficient material for life time Of
stories by a. Conan Doyle Erbstein however must
he better lawyer than he Ia a short-story writer
The Third Dssres
The main point Of THE Show Up Is that an indicted
man is helpless bcforc the isn't given an cven
break, and that the system Of thirdegre graft and
private detectives travesty upon the highest aims Of
Justice 1t is possible that Mr. Erstein may have i'm.
bued this point Of view In years Of criminal practice
when he has done nothing but defend criminals He may
have worked himself into attitude Of seeing the sit
uation Of his clients rather than whole There Is
no doubt that many OF his against the admin.
paper carries further stories Of convicted
etc Mr. Erbscin has also been very careful to stress
his ceverness II the stories he tells are halfway
true he very well boast Of his ability Except for his
oernsionaI lapseS into mOfalixng Erbsten possesses
knod sense Of humor. We hope that he will fit TO
write his Aories in the form of autobiography that
he can enlarge upon himself and his stories.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

averaged s59s, Phi Alpha Thu, the
other Jewish sorority on the campus,
averaged sixth with the score S3OG.
Members Of the Phi Gamma Kappa
sorority are: Bertha Berko, Lillian
Cohen, Gizella CrcIsler Tessic Hahn
Rosc Holland, Lillian Knminsky. Char.
lotte Lehman, Rose Lutz, Blanche Solo
mon. Goldic Walk, Julia Wiener and
Sylvia Znrit.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
M. Millerand Refuses to
Join Petlura's Counsel

Paris, Oct 11.--tJewish Telegraphic
Agency The friends OF Semion Pet
lura, Ukrnnian chief who was assassin
ated by Sholon Schwartzbard, ARE max
ing efforts to enlist the support of
noted Frenchmen for the forthcoming
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

trial OF Schwartzbard, 1t bee ne known
here when 1t was learned hat Alex
ander Millerand, noted Ere ch states
man and former premier, WI asked to
appear at the trial as counsel In behalf
OF Petluras interests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
DISCOVERS SITE OF CAMP WHERE
MOSES SMOTE ROCK FOR WATER
Kadesh- Barnea Unearthed in Sinai Wilderness
by DR.. William T. Ellis of
Swarthmore College

Agency -Kadesh. Bnrnea, the campiu.
place Of the wandering Israelites In the
Sinai wilderness and the spot where
Moses mracnlously struck water from
the rock. has been discovered.
DR. William I. Ellis OF Swarthmore.
Journalist and traveller. In an address
at tic Uritp.l PrestytcrhM church Of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Jewish Artist HonOfed
By Lithuanian Premier
lJewish Telesr,phic Agency

kOvnO, Oct. 14.-An exhibition OF
the pictures Of the young Jewish artist,
Cohen. was opened here in the presence
OF Premier Mykolas Slezozicius, Min
lister OF the Interior. Zladns Tozela and
Minister OF Education Professor Zincas
Ccpinskis.
Cohen is self taught. His first exhi-
bltion In Berlin was received favorably
by the critics.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mycrstown, near here. told Of discover.
ing sufficient evidence to prove that the
way ut what is known today as Ain
Gndcrat which now SERVES rs a place
of rest for travellers was put to the
same use by the children of lsrnel
thousands OF years ago.
Along "king's Highway"
fp,, ,..tl,,,- 80 I-,d,..lt I.,rr,., L.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

The yallcy q kudesh-Barn"a is
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

IAN volumes mentioned in this column may be Sc
cured through the Inter, Mountain Jewish News.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
70 YEARS GIVEN
GIRL SLAYER

Virginia Mary Burke, a young
colored woman, today was SEN
fenced by Justice Stafford. in Crini-
nal Court No. 2, to serve 20 years
in the penitentiary for second-osgrce
murder, in connection with the
death, February q, 1925, of Joseph
Austin Young, also colored.
The deceased and the woman
lived together at 1866 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., and quarreled. The
woman claimed Young threatened
her that she shot him in self
defense.
: Thomas F. Karr, a dapper young
man, formerly employed by the Old
Dutch Market, was sentenced to
Is years in the penitentiary on
his plea of guilty to three charges
of embezzlement. He admitted TAX
ing $500 of the company's money
August 10; 5000 August IA, and $500
last September Q. The court gave
him five years on each count, the
three terms to run concurie entity.
Arthur Sheppard, colored, will
serve three years in the penitenLlary
for grand larceny in connecucn
with stealing OF clothes last Deem
Der 81 from Arthur Walker, 800 II
st. n. w.
Dorothy Hill, coIored, was given
one year in jail for grand larceny
and William Childs, colored, also
was given one year for non-support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
PORTER SOUGHT
IN ROBBERY
Continued from First Pageo

Continued from First Pagel
crackers found the stronghold in
the front office and broke the
dial off to get the massive door
open.
just Missed Payroll
An inner door, behind which the
receipts were kept, was then cut
open. Nothing was disturbed ca
cept the cash drawer in the safe.
1t is believed that the job was
planned, as it is known that the
motor company. also an automobile
sales agency, kept the payroll in
in the safe over Friday nights for
disbursement Saturday.
The bookkeeper was unable to
reach the bank yesterday, or more
than $1,000 would have been in the
safe.
The robbery was discovered by
j. T. Fox, an employee, who opened
the place about o'clock this morn
ing. He noted the smashed rear
window and summoned the police.
A sweater and a pair of overalls
were found on the ground in the
back yard. y
Headquarters Detectives Thomas
j. Nally and Patrick O'Brien in.
vestigated. Nally said that tests Of
the dial which was found on a
desk in the office, and of the ham.
mer left by the craftsmen, re
Vealed no finger prints
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
PERMISSION GIVEN FOR
EAST RIVER TUNNELS

Permission was granted by the
War Department today to construct
a tunnel. or tunnels, under the
East river in New York from East
Fifty-third street to Mott avenue
in Queens, to construct a perma-
nent reverted clay blanket in the
East river channel between East
Fifty.third street and Welfare
Island, and to construct two tenn
norary blankets, one in the channel
between East Fiftythird street and
Welfare Island, the other, between
Welfare Island and Mott avenue.
Application for the construction
work was made by the board II
transportation Of New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
People Soon to See
By Radio, Savant
Predicts

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Appli-
cation of radio principles will
enable people, by carrying a
small instrument in their
pockets, to see distant events
like the sorceress of the magic
crystal of fairy tales and
legends, Nikola Tesla, electrical
inventor predicted.
we shall be able to witness
the inauguration of a President,
the playing Of a world series
game, the havoc Of an earth
quake or a battle just as
though we were present" Mr..
Tesla said.
perhaps the most valuable
application of wireless energy
will be the propulsion of flying
machines subject to radio con-
troll. international boundaries
will be largely obliterated and
a great step win be made toward
unification and harmonious ex-
istence of the nations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

accept IL as B recognized TACT.
But there is excitement in Cobh
Harbor today as preparations are
made to welcome Capt George
Fried and his heroic crew OF the
s. S. President Roosevelt and the
no less heroic Captain Tose and his
crew, rescued from the fated Brit
ish steamer Antinoe.
In all of Cobh's centuries Of
marine lore 1t is granted there is
no record of greater herolsn than
that of the men now driving
through the turbid Atlantic to this
port, both rescuers and rescued.
The President Roosevelt may
reach here late this afternoon, but
IL she cannot reach here be fore
shutdown IT is probable that Captain
Fried will slow down his vessel SO
that he may disembark his passen-
gers and mails by daylight to-
morrow.
Plan Hearty Welcome
The tiny tenders which go out to
meet the great transatlantic liners
off the emerald shores OF Cobb are
generally drab and dreary little
boats. wave tossed and dingy with
smoke, carrying only curt and bust
ness-like port officials and those
well-known Blarneying "bum.boat
women" who make their living sell
ing shillelahs and Irish lace to in
coming tourists. But today the
tender office was besieged with
those who are anxious to go out
and greet Captain Fried and Cap
tain Tose, and pay tribute to their
heroism.
Lloyds'-the ancient earthly guar
dian of the interests of those who
invest their monies In ventures of
the sea-has sent deputation to
pay tribute to Captain Fried and
to welcome him to the shores of
Great Britain, and Lloyds' tributes
to marine heroes are not carelessly
given. Representatives here of the
great oceanic shipping concerns
have been instructed to board the
President Roosevelt and personally
present the congratulations of their
lines to both Captain Fried and his
crew, as well as Captain Tose and
his crew.
The tiny tenders riding the waves
at the quayside are being bedecked
with bunting and the American flag
is prominently displayed and as q
marx or especial respect the crew
of one tender has polished up the
windows Of the wheelhouse in order
that the red geraniums that the
pilot has carefully nutured against
the chill Atlantic winds may beam
forth a greeting.
Fear Bad Weather
There will be music to greet
these heroes of the sea-for no
tender puts out but what it carries
its accordion playing minstrel. VINO
usually seek the pennies of pas
sengers, but the accordions' strains
today will not be for money but
for the glory Of sea faring men.
If the President Roosevelt were
to dock here there would be a
great public reception, but It must
be limited to the small BODY of
public representatives who can
find the much sought for space
on the tenders.
Queenstown is excited, and it's
great fear is that rough weather
may make it impractical for Cap
tain Fried to put in here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
D. c. MAN To AID
ARGENTINE

Raymond c. Shannon, of 818
Seventeenth st. ". W., entomologist.
trained by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. today left for Buenos Aires to
classify mosquitoes for the Public
Health Service of Argentina.
Mr.. Shannon viii be engaged in
this work for the next two or three
years. The purpose Of the work
is to distinguish, the species in
furious to man, and thus furnish
q basis for campaign to stamp
out such diseases as malaria and
yellow fever, the germs Of which
mosquitoes carry.
Although only 30 years old, Mr..
Shannon has been engaged in ento-
mology for the past fifteen years.
He lived In a Washington orphan
asylum, and at the age of 10 began
to work during the day, attending
school at night. He obtained work
at the Bureau OF Entomology of the
Department of Agriculture. and at
tracted the attention of scientists.
Following his graduation from
Cornell University, having been as
sisted in his education by a friendly
scientist, Mr.. Shannon became a
member of the bureaus scientific
staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
GIRL KILLED, 2 SCORCHED
BY KEROSENE BLAST

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. so.
Edith Poole, II, is dead; Mrs. Roy
Breightner is believed to be dying.
and her husband was seriously
burned when a stove in the Breight-
ner home, near Heidlesburg, Adams
county, north of here, exploded yes
terday.
The child was burned to death
while running from the house to
her home, some distance away,
with her clothing in flames.
She was pouring coal oil into the
stove i'm which the fire mad not
been extinguished, when the ex.
plosion occurred. hurting blazing oil
over her and Mr.. and Mrs. Breight
ner. The child was q sister OF
Mrs. Breightner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
GEORGE, AUTHOR
DEAD At 43
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
volumes Of essays and short stories.
Georges treatment of { marriage
problems and his penetration Of
female psychology brought him into
great demand in the United States
several years ego.
I.ectured I'm u. s.
He was one of the first CT the
modern British authors to come 10
this country for lecture tours.
Other books he has written in
cl,Ide: "Caiiban" The Confession
of Ursula Trent" THE Second
Blooming" and THE Strangers
Wedding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

CONTINUED from First Page.l
FIRST marriage are out of the city.
Mr.. Gamers wife died in 1929, al
also did Mrs. Walters husband.
since retiring from the retail bust
ress here. several years ago. Mr..
Garner has been engaged in real
estate development here and in
Florida, dividing most of his time be-
tween the places. Meanwhile, moth
ing can be learned of whether the
family intends to be clinging to the
wedding bell clapper when it starts
to swing on January 81, save for
Mrs. Spigel's assertion that 1T is
rot to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

NOHJAHucu 4TUMl = AI8e = 49,
have anything to say for publicat
ton.
News Men Barred
At the conference at the prooa-
ton office. the newspaper represen-
tatives were not admitted. After
five minutes the principals in the
case trooped down the hall and
down the stairway into Judge Mac
donald's office.
Again the newspaper representa-
tives were locked out. They took
their stand outside the judges Of
flee door in a corridor back of the
court room where the District
branch of the Police Court was
being held.
A bailiff appeared few minutes
later to clear the corridor. The
newspaper representatives refused
10 go and Judge John p. Mcmahon
ordered them brought before him
in the court room.
He ordered them to leave the Ger
ridor at once, stating that they
must go to the subcprridor that
runs along the side or the court
room. Presently the girls attorney
appeared and said that the girl
would be taken to Juvenile Court
A few minutes later she was
taken down the back steps into the
courtyard and whisked away toward
the Juvenile Court.
When the father first saw his
daughter today, he seemed ready 20
forgive her and the girl showed
great affection for him.
In the conference behind closed
doors the father is said to have
pleaded to be allowed to take her
home.
The girl was dressed today in a
black hat, mahogany-coIored coat
trimmed with light fur, simple
dress, light coIored silk stockings,
and black pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
60 To MD Of
ICE-TIED TUGS
Nv international News Service


MUSHROOM, Mich. JAN. 30
Rescuers IN a small boat equipped
for ice running started from Ecorse,
Mich, today in an effort to reacn
the ice-stranded tugs Helen N. and
Indian, with five men aboard, which
have been locked in the ice floes
for two days.
Efforts will first be made to
reach the Helen N, which has
drifted 13 miles in the foes since
her first whistle of distress was
heard.
Supplied by airplane with food
and coal, the men are not believed
to be in grave danger now.
Car ferries and the big liner
Alabama, also caught in the ice, are
in no danger and are plentfully
provisioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
MAJ. r. A. WHEELER
TO QUIT D. C. IN JUNE

Major Raymond A. Wheeler, as
sistant Engineer Commissioner.
whose detail with the District Gov
eminent expires in June, is ex-
pected to be detailed to the engi-
neering school at Fort Lavenworth,
Kansas.
Although Commissioner Bell an
nounced today that he believes he
has found a successor to Major
Wheeler, the name Of the new
assistant was not revealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Today's Scratches
At Miami

FIRST RACE-Berkeley Square,
Traveller, Dizzy Blonde and F'innis-
ter.
SECOND RACE - Bucko, Aris-
totle, North Breeze and Hot Dog.
THIRD RACES andy Hatch,
Mount Beacon and Sanola.
o U r T Fl RACE-Cup O'Tea,
Blue Mount, Chesterbrook and Well
finder.
FIFTH RACE-Despot and Pick
eter.
SIXTH RACE-Picketer.
SEVENTH RACE-Lancer and
Simeon.
Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
DOG BURNS TO DEATH
BUT SAVES HIS MASTER

TARRYTOWN, N. w. Jan. 3d.
Leon Beck, aroused from slumDer
him. leaped from window AMI
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
300 Telephone Girls,
Striking, Barricade
Selves Ii Office

LONDON, Jan. 3O.Three
hundred telephone girls, on
strike IN Warsaw, have barri-
caded themselves in the central
telephone office and refuse to
make any connections except
those to government offices and
newspapers, according to dis
patches received here.
Street railway workers and
public utility workers are also
on strike in Warsaw.