davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
AL To
HAL HE YES

Residents at Seventh ana g
Streets Northwest were awakened
early this morning by rapid ex-
blossoms that reminded several vet
Grams Of the machine guns they
encountered In France.
Tlle explosions were from the
pistols Of Policemen Garland and
HandIey OF the Second precinct, who
ran across four men stealing an
automobile tire from an automobile
parked at the curb.
The policemen rushed toward the
men, but the latter saw them and
fled to "a large touring car and
started to get III just as both police
men opened fire.
Despite the vo1Iey OF shots all
-four creuched low in the car AMI
sped away, their lights extinguished
The police are now searching for Il
Cadillac touring car that is riddied
with bullets
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
INVENTOR AND PRINCESS
PLAN NOVEL TtlEATER

NEW YORK, March Isl. Fred.
erich Kiesler, Viennese inventor. an
nounced that with the aid Of Prin-
cess Mafchabelii and others he ID
to establish q fourth dimension
theater.
The actor viii be neither seen
nor heard, the drarnatics being
purely mental.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
NEW CHEMICAL 10 BURN
OUT RIVER ICE GORGE

FRANKLIN. Pa, March liza
new ice-burning chemical called
ferelite. Will supplement appiica.
lions ef tlaernlite on the Allegheny
river ice gorge. DIR. Howard Z.
nOunced.
win take place this week.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
u. S. Pays Plenty, Gets
Poor Protection,
Says Mitchell
Ry WILLIAM MITCHELL
ARTICLE TX

During my lecture through the New England States
the neone eynced much statistics concerning the
that being spent national defense where it
going and how being used. Although figures
rather dry reading it may be interesting to obtain
3 comparison of our national defense costs
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
SONS Of REVOLUTION I'd
MEET HERE ON MARCH ~

The March meeting of the Dis.
trfcf Of Columbia Society 81 the
sons of the American Revolution
win be held ak the Hotel Lafayette
wednesday, evening AT O'Clock
The speaker Of the evening will
~ Arthur Deering can. He win
speak on ..President Madison and
His Times.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Making total for these

five years of. ......... $433 .000, 900
The above, taken with the amount
expended since 1924, makes the
total amount over $500. 900, 900. To-
day, after the expenditure Of this
vast sum, which is approximately
as great as that made by any of
the leading air powers OF the world.
we find ourselves In the old posi-.
ton Of being worse off than when
we started. We were, at the end
OF the war. in much better condi-
ton in regard TO aviation, compared
to other powers, than is the case
today. First, take personnel-the
air men we had during the war.
who were educated primarily as air
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT AMI
DIFFERENTIATION OF HEIRsHIP
ESTATE OF RosINA ZIMNfERHACKEL
UECEASED.
(No. 30G7S)

Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
Of December. 1870, ! Will present to the
County Court of the City aud County Of
Denver, Colorado. my accounts for final set
tlcment OF administration Of sihd estatc.
when and where ull persons In interest may
appear and object TO them. II they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that In the
matter Of said estate Harry zlmmerhnckel,
clHiining to be an heir at law Of said de
ceased. has filed In said Court duly ver-
tainment and determination OF the heirs of
such deseased. and setting forth TINT the
names. postoiiicc addresses and relation
ship OF nfl other persons, who Rrc or claim
to he heirs Of said deceased no far ms
known to the petitioner, are AS follows
to-wit:
Harry Zimmcrhackel $50 Gilpln Street,
Denver, Colo. Husband.
Jane Iimmerliackcl. $50 Giipin Street,
Denver. Colo. Daughter
Sarah LOuisc ZimmcrhRckel. $40 Gilpin
street. Denver, Colo, Daughter.
Harry Iimmcrhackcl. Jr.. go Gilpin
Street, Denver, Colo, Son.
Accordingly, notice Is also hereby given
or the day to which the hearing may be
continued, the Court viii proceed to re-
ceive and hear proofs concerning the heirs
of such deceased. and will, upon the proofs
submitted, enter a decree in said estate
determining who are the heirs OF such de
ceased person and the descent OF the lands
tcncments and hercditamen.s of such de.
ceased. ut which hearing all persons claim
ing to he heirs mt law OF sucb tlecea se,l
may appear and present their proofs.
ADMINISTRATORS.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS

London,--fS. Al-Rcplyiug to crit
icism Of several members Of parlia-
mcnt for the Governments action in
Fclcasing the refugees Mt Eastleigh, Sir
Secretary for the Inter
sor, says Tint English Jews have adc-
luaicly provided for The released ref
higces, and that the latter win he no
burden ON the Government, Sir John
sou-Hicks stated that even the Christ
iaua among the refugees are being pro.
'-ided for hr thc 1c~s
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Leaders of Communists Op-
position Surrender to Ma
jority.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Moscow-The opposition in the
Communist party, headed by Leon
Trotzky, Zinovieff, Kamenicff, Plata
kof, Sokolnikoff, Yevdokimoff, has
surrendered to the majority of the
Central Committee of the Communist
party, according to an official state
ment published by the "Pravda," the
official organ of the Soviet govern
ment.
This move means the complete
liquidation of the opposition in the
conflict between the latter and the
Central Committee. In statement
signed by the leaders of the opposi-
tion and published by the "Pravda,
they declare that while retaining
their former views, they nevertheless
admit their mistake IN opening dis.
cussion and violating party discipline
They promise complete Obedience tc
the Central Committees decisions ant
call upon the opposition to dissolve
They declare non-solidarity with Med
vedief, Hasloff, organs, Bordiga anc
other groups opposing Moscow ant
promise to defend their views onl,
within the limits forcscen by tho
party regulations. The liquidation o.
the conflict was hailed with sstisfac
tion in all circles of the Communist
harty
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Question. We would like to know
the Jewish conception OF charity.
Answer: Charity mt its be~t is the
Hebrew word ''ZcslokOh," an set OF
Righteousness and 1aseiee.
Charity IL considered 4 'chOv'--a
duty, 'k0rbon," sacrifice that all
must bring.
We are our brothers keepers. The
feeling of responsibility was 70 strongly
developed In Jewish Afe that when u
person was found slsin In n Aeld, SO
tells us the Talmssd. and the murderer
was unknown, the elders and Judges Of
the adjoining cities werc required TO de
clare publicly, ''our hands have not
SIZED this blood" These men, the noblest
In the community, were held response.
BILE for the murder or suicide. us the
ease may have been, becaaae had they
done their full duty to the confniunity,
had they asristed the murderer or sui
eide. the deed might not have been com
mitted.
Charity must bc given In o kind way.
Give gladly, teath the Rabbits. Give
in secret, not TO put the poor to shame
Cha arity, we read in the Talmud, Civ
en- In health Is gold In illness, II is sill
yer: left in VIII 1t is copper. Char
ity is the salt tprc~ever) Of wealth.
AZ one teacher put 1t: God says to each
man, "YOa give the poor man food.
clothing. money and give you ns re-
wnrd for all fhls your very life"
The summit Of chRrity's golden Ind
der is reached" tankht the philosopher
Niaimonitliea, when 1t anticipates pow
crty by preventing 1t, when n man as
sists his brother by loan or by teach
ing him trade or by putting him in
the way OF earning his livelihood
Question: Should we Jews cooperate
with The Denver Community Chest? m
Answer: OF course! 1t isa privilege
to support the Denver Community
Chest.
The fifty Community Chest Agencies
have successfully coped with the eco
nornic and social problems OF poverty in
our midst. The Community Chest has
not only systematixed our Charity Bud
get. hut II has brought the spirit Of CO.
operation in our community. and Is ce-
menting the forces OF brotherhood in
our midst
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Economic ruin has fallen upon even
old and well established firms founded
hundred years and more. The com
paratively young business undertakings
We're first TO succumb to the all prevail
ing trade paralysis. Still one retained
hope. for it WIS thought TINT the old
business firms We're reliable and would
stand. They had large reserves ac-
cumulatcd from prewar days and they
had big credit facilities; they were
sure TO go on, it was thought. But no.
the only thing that goes on is the
economic crisis which wears down OLD
established Jewish firms, which every
one had looked upon US safe as houses.
Seldom that n customer goes into the
bigger stores. A business transaction
in cash is almost unknown, and credit
is not safe. Credit originally given for
a month il extended TO three or five
months, or even a longer term, but one
does not erumblc. The hire purcha Sc
system Is full of risk, for no one pays
aud no one thinks OF returning the
goods.
IndustriMists Bankrupt
These people are not irresponsible
bankrupts; it is the effect of the gen.
cral economic position. 1t started with
the small retailer and by now has en-.
quilted the most solid wholesale bush
nesses. If things do not Improve soon
by miracle, we shall soon have the
industrnlst, too. joining the ever
swcllings ranks OF the bankrnpts. A
large number of industries are already
shaky and il industry joins the biz
ramp-all Austria will topplc down tho
prccipcc Of economic ruin.
The Icws arc. Of course. the biggest
sufferers in this economic crisis. In
Niruna the majority Of the Jewish pop
ulution belong to the libcrai professions
only II very small percentage of Jews
are to be found in the civil service and
In municipal pests That is Why th:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

etge no rN.A1Gion. They nr~ asithsr n
ligious nor atl,cistic. Indifference On,
indoleuce are rampant nationally an,
rcllglously. There In no desire for an,
political or social Ideals. Things are II
terrible state, ainot hopeless.
Zioulsts Under 1917
The zionists nrc unable to attrac-
cven 10Ts OF the younger generation
zionism no longer exerts any influence
partly or even perhaps entirely bccaus,
Of the Austrian Zionist leaders them
selves. Even socialism has not wor
many adherents from among the Wien
ncse Jewish youth. The majority OF
the socialists nrc socialists for purely
material reasons without In any wa,
desiring the advent of socialism.
VIennese Jewry ls kept alive only BY
the inilux Of Jews from Eastern Eu'
rope. without this inhux the vienMess
Jewish community would hGve shrunh
long ago to n small orthodox group ansl
few thousand ziOnists and Jewish ma
tiOnalists. It Is characteristic Of the
sItuatiOn that In the twelve years be-
tween 1911 and 1028 the Jewish popu.
lation OF Vienna has Increased by only
$1,000 although 10000 Jews came In
at that period from Eastern Europe.
These figures tell very effectively The
tale of the suicidal tendencies Of Aus-
trIan Jewry. II is q rotten branch On
the tree Of Jewry. It has nothing Jew.
ish, cultural. ethical or NATIONAL 10
draw upon for sustenance. There is no
Jewish education in Vienna, not In the
home, not In the school There is no
Jewish social lhe-and the whole Of
Jewish national life IL undermiaed.
Hlbe ''New Via0sse
Among the New viennes,," that Ia
among the Jews who have come from
Eastern Europe. things are not ms bad.
The memories OF the old home are still
with them, strong enough to keep alive
the little Judaism that Is left. But
the disastrous economic position and
the influence Of the "viennese" are
gradually Affecting them too. The
younger generation Of the East Eu-
ropean Jews try 10 initiate the life Of
the rest: nrc sport enthusiasts gamble.
dance and have meetings in the cafes
to exchange few jokes There are,
n course, exceptions but not many.
And now TINT the infiux from East
ern Europe has been stopped the posi-
Hon OF the Jews OF Vienna is growing
stendlly worse. Unless miracle hap-
pens the second largest Jewish COM
munity in Central Europe Is doomed
1t will not last another two generations
And Ms miracles do not happen often,
the vienne,se Jewish community seems
to he heading for n rapid and tragic
death.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
THE CHILD CARING PROBLEM OF
THE DENVER SHELL LTERING HOME
l. The Day Nursery

are twins now aged two years and the
other is FIVE years. The wife and chit.
dren are now being supported by the
charities OF Detroit. The father, who
Us In a sanntorfIm here, Is told by the
doctors that he should remain In Den.
vcr aud that he viii huve to remain
in the sanatorlum for a short time
lixcr. He II now pennilcss. but be-
lievcs that on his discharge from the
sanntorlum he will Ike able to do some
work and cnrn n small salary. He
wants to bring his wife and children
here; for MS to take the children into
the Home" so that he and his wife
c'n 60 out to work and cry 10 save n
little money to re-estabIish the family
In their own home.
How to Handle?
The question then II this: 1. Shall
we compel the father to return to De.
tiUit and face premature death by our
refusal TO care for his children and
help him rehabilitate the family funds? +?
:. Shall We admit the children to
our Home, reunite the family here hut
by doing so relieve the Detroit chari-
ties Of burden and cast same on our
Home" (as Detroit charities Win not
support them here)?
3. Shall we adopt the policy Of
letting the family continue 10 be sep
arated as they are now, he to continue
to reside here and the wife and chill
drcn at Detroit?
4. 1t should be born In mind that
these children were born when the
father was afflicted with tuberculosis.
Medical science recognizes that chill.
dren born of tubercular parents are
readily susceptible to the development
OF tuberculosis. We also know that
the residence Of the children in Den
YER on account Of the favorable climatic
conditions would greatly remove the
danger OF their developing tuber-
culosis. Shall we give this phase OF
the children's welfare consideration in
reaching decision in the complexities
of this family?
Public View Uaited
We solicit your views on this cnss.
and ether cases which we will from
time to time present In these columns.
We are anxious to know how YOU would
solve them. PeHse address communi-
cations to O5 Empire Bldg, Denver,
Colo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Jews in Vienna feel the crisis so much
more than the non-Jewish population
But while the Austrian Jews have beer
resident in Austria for generations be
rich and still have much OF their for
tunes left, the position is altogether
hiffercnct with the Jews who have i'm
migrated into Austria during the past
twelve years. Nfnny Of them are SC
poor that they hnvc hardly anything
with which 10 buy their daily bread
There is no hope Of finding employment
Nor can they 60 to any other country
In search of employment: their posi-
tion seems absolutely hopeless. Al
present they still manage to stave of
actual hunger by pawning their las
Shirt. But misery and despair loom,
ahead for thousands of families, ant
the chasm OF hunger .awns to swallow
Sewish Life Enxty
Jewish life in Vienna has growi
empty and mac. viennesc Judaism ha,
lost its will to live. The older gen
GRAFTON OF the Austrian Jews lieve
without caring much for their Origin
or their religion. The younger gen
GRAFTON. too, is lost to Jewry. Apar
from sport. dancing, pleasure huntin
NIL day long. they have no Interests a
nal. In spite of the Anti-Semitic asi
taticn, mixed marriages have grown +
$50 of an jewish maria scs. Given
liberal regime and the percentage wout
soon swell to G09s or more. 1 is N
longer n matter OF conscience or any
ding Of so delicate nature. Pcopl
look on IL ms Just commonplace al
mir. The majority of the grown u
Jewish youth knows no difference bt
tween Jew and noD-Jcw. They were no
Jews yesterday, nor have they becom
4 Christians today. The same Thing AZ
plies 70 the thousands who aclzno~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
United Palestine
Appeal Conference Win
Be Held in Rostoa
tJewish TelegraphIc Agency

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
New York-The national confer.
ence Of the United Palestine Appeal
to inaugurate the 1917 campaign fol-
s7,5O0,O0O will take place in Boston
Mass, on November 20 and 2l, 1t was
announced recently by the headquar.
ters of the Appeal. The conference
will be addressed by DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann and prominent Zionist leaders
of America and Europe.
Plans for the campaign throughout
the country will be adopted at the
conference.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
RumOr That Habiman
Controlled in Moscow

Berlin Is A.)-A banquet had been
arranged for members of the Habima
troupe the band Of Hebrew rcpertory
players, bnt at tile last moment. they
announced their inability to attend the
unair, which was to have been attended
by prominent theatrical and communal |
leaders, Albert Einstein among the
guests. ...
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Second Largest Jewish Community in Cen
tral Europe Dying Rapidly
Unless Miracle Happens Viennese Jewry Is Lost
to Judaism
ALETTER FROM VIENNA
By NJ. A. TENENBLATT

Economic life in Austria is still very unstable and the posi-
ton of Austrian Jewry from bad The consumption
capacity of the Viennese population has fallen severely and the
Jewish business and shopkeeper have with whom
trade. Unemployment is the increase there
customers to be got and the old gradually going into
sovency Lack of employment compes the classes
institute regime of strict They afraid lest the
position in the country becomes and they what
they against the future.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
100 LEAVE POLAND
FOR PALESTINE

Warsaw, Oct, 2G.-(Jewish Telc-
graphic Agency )---.Jewish emigration to
Palestine from Roland continues. One
hundred Jewish emIgrants left Warsaw
today for Palestine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

cor,!lng To a prominent German banker,
just returned from Russia. who grants
an interview to the local Russian daily,
Rule
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Declares Russian Anti-Sen,itism
Equal to That of Cars Days

Berlin CS. AD-Anti.S .SemitIsm In
Ukraine has nssuncd form practical
ly as violent ns Tint which Irrvadcd
Russia during the days of the Gar, nc
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Jbe Iti
Question Box
Conducted by
RABBI DR.. f. II. KAUvAR

Under fAis kead the Intcrmou,,-
tain JeWisk Ncps riH rvply to
questions Of JeVisA interest sub
mitted BY reud<~. Address Q. B..
Editor Hntermeumtsi~ Jewish Netcs,
1850 Crtix Street, Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

In giving rensons for inability TO at
tend. IIabima officials advised tina,
Moscow Ind informed them that coun-
tcr-rcvolulionaries would attepd the
banquet, and urged the Hnbima not TO
be present on the occasion.
lyinafia;
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Bcrlin-(S. A.l-The Anti-Scmitic
Peoples party has introduced meas
ure into the Reichstag which would
forbid the employment of Christian
girls MS servants by Jewish house
holders.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Love those who reprove thee, not
those who fatter thee. .,-..
The dog follows thee for the crumbs
in thy pocket.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
BY NATHANIEL HALPERN,
NATIONAL SECRETARY

On August 1Ith last the Denvei
Sheltcring Home for Jewish Children
reached its eighteenth milestone In n.
service In behalf of childhood. Fol
eighteen yenrs we heard the cries OF
the needy children OF the victims OF
the White Plague for home and for
chance In life to make of themselves
useful men and women. and to the full.
est extent OF our ability we rendered
succor. Each succeeding year united
the Board OF Directors and the many
friends of the Home" throughout the
country IN n renewed determination to
serve childhood in greater numbers, and
better. Our guiding principle has al-
ways been,
IF we don't give them our best In
childhood,
They viii give us their worst in man
hood.
Shall it be the streets and cutters and
hate,
Or the Home" education and love"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Why = Day Nurxery


This year we decided that the extcn-
sion OF our activities must include the
establishment of Day Nursery. We
felt that the mothers who want to 90
out to work during the day to earn Their
livelihood rather than receive charity
to stay home and care 70. their or
spring should be given n chance to face
society with the Independent and self-
satisfied spirit OF earning their living
''by the sweat of their own brow"
rather than force them to continue as
bencficiaries of charity for their sup-
port as well as for their offspring. The
Day Nursery was opened n few days
ago, and we hope that It will fill the
needs OF the community
Typical Problems
Perhaps, Dear Reader. it will be Of
interest to you to get glimpse of the
problems we are called upon to solve
4 typical case is one ] herewith re-
late, and which we are called upon to
solve almost daily: Mr.. -- (father)
has been afflicted with tuberculosis for
several years, and has been in several
Eastern sanatoriums. Last February
he came to Denver from Detroit, where
he left a wife and three children; two
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Mcti Council Of
Jewish Women

CONTINUED froL. jage ~
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
Seed Corn Week

The first week in October has been
set aside as Seed Week in Randolph
county by County Agricultural Agent
&c. A. Kerr. This is part of a state
wide movement endorsed and inaugu-
rated by the Extension Service Col
lege Of Agriculture, University of Ar
kansas.
1T is just as bad to plant scrub
seed corn as it is to breed scrub live
stock" Mr. Kerr said, in announcing
the week. "Seed corn will run down
just as rapidly as livestock when the
parents are not selected"
1t has been demonstrated that field
selected seed will produce more than
three bushels per acre increase over
crib selection the first year. A con-
tinuation of field selection will gradu-
ally increase the production, other con-
ditions being equal.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
SANDERS

HAY making and cotton picking is
the order of the day. The army worms
have struck here and will ruin the top
crop Of cotton.
Mrs. Maye Morgan spent from Tues
day to Sunday of last week with Mrs.
Grace Fowler
Mrs. Irene Galbraith visited Mrs,
Mona Wells Monday.
Mrs. Steve Blansett and children
spent part of last week at Charley
Wells. They are going to move to
East Bottoms to pick cotton next
week.
Several from here attended the meet
ing at Skaggs last week.
Henry Morgan and family spent the
week end with Mrs Mona Wells.
John Burress of Oklahoma is here on
business and reports poor cotton Tut
COOL corn.
Everybody come out Sunday evening
at 2 80 o'clock and let's organize a
Sunday school Such is much needed
here.
Mrs. Inez Endicott is visiting rela-
tives here this week
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
Protest Cotton Seed Price

Business men, bankers and farmers
Of Lee county are launching move
ment against an alleged combine Of
oil mills which they charge with Fix
ing" the price Of cotton seed.
1t is pointed out that last year the
mills rejected the cotton seed, contend
ing it was Of no value due to the ex-
cessive rains As result the seed
from the 1886 crop was purchased
by the mills at ridiculously low
price, it was said. Yet the annual
statements of the mills show they
made more money last year than in
any previous year since the war.
1t is said by cotton men who have
studied the situation that the price
Of cotton seed products is high, and
that, on the basis Of what the mills
receive for the OIL seed at this time
should be bringing not less than $50
a ton to the producer where it is now
bringing S25 and less
At a recent meeting Of business men,
bankers and farmers of Lee county,
vigorous protest was voiced against the
action Of the mills in arbitrarily fixing
such low price for seed and a state
wide movement was launched to. hold
seed off the market until the mill oper-
ators agree to pay better price.