davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
FIRM TONE FOR
GRAINS OPEN
Wheat Up on Strong Cables
and Good Cash Demand.

BV United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-All grains dis
played a firm tone on the Chicago
Board of Trade and opened fraction
ally above yesterdays final levels.
Wheat was unchanged to Il cent
higher. The strength Of Liverpool
and a good cash demand here
brought the rise. despite the news
of fine weather In the Northwest
and the lack of export demand.
Corn is beginning to show some
strength. despite the heavy receipts.
1t opened n cent higher this morn
ing, although weather over the belt
was favorable.
p Oats opened "A cent higher. In
sympathy with the other pits. still
failing to develop any trend OF its
own.
Provisions OPENED higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
MUSIC MEMS BANQUET
Tonight's Event win Close First
State Session.

The first annual meeting of the
music dealers of Indiana will come
to a close with a banquet at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. where
Frank e. Edgar of New York City
will be principal speaker. Business
sessions were held this morning,
Election Of officers Of the newly
formed State association was
scheduled for this afternoon.
Talks were made by Roy e. May
pole, Detroit, and w. Otto Miessner,
Milwaukee. Luncheon speakers were
Lew Shank and T. w. Sulley OF
Dayton, Ohio. The afternoon sessions
was opened by William Bush OF
Chicago and public demonstrations
were given by Miss Helen Curtis of
Chicago, and Miss Bertha Eckhardt
Of the educational department OF
the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany. Camden, N. ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
FIGHT OVER AUTOMOBILE
Parents Demand Sons Purchase Of
Machine Be Cancelled.

Four members of a family face as
sault and battery charges today and
one is in city hospital suffering from
cuts and bruises as the result OF fight
over purchase of an automobile.
Joe Weber, said to be 20, of 1920
Garfield Ave, contracted for the pur-
chase Of car Monday from the
Marion Chevrolet Company, 1O4O N.
Meridian ST. Today his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Weber, and brother
Zeno Weber. police said, demanded
the sale be declared off and down
payment of 5000 refunded. When r.
d Johnson, company manager, re-
fused fight started according to
the police report. The father was
knocked through a plate glass door
and taken to the hospital.
Johnson stated the elder Weber
ierked the contract from his hand
and tried to tear it up. He recov-
cred it and said Weber then attacked
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
First Belgian Loan
Bond Sells at 94N
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Heavy
early subscriptions for the United
States part of the 100000 900 Bel
gian government sterilization loan
were recorded today. The syndicate
managers of J. p. Morgan & Co. and
the Guaranty Company of New York
closed subscription books at 1880
a. M The United States share was
$50 900, 900, the other half being
fioated by European countries.
The issue consisted Of Z per cent
bonds priced at "a to yield TN per
cent. The new bond was listed on
the stock exchange, the first sale
being made at 94H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

ago, laid down the principle that In
return for a franchise which barred
competition, utility should only be
granted a limited return on the
value Of its property useful in the
public service, then the holding or
management company plan OF opera
ton became an inevitable result, ;"
Voorhis said.
Properly Regulated.
Utilities then recognized that out
of the fair return. after the payment
of operating expenses and setting
aside a reasonable amount for re-
serves, must come not only interest
to bondholders. but also a return to
the owners Of the business, the COM
mon stockholders. No privately
owned business in the world is so
regulated, nevertheless it Is right
and proper that the utility industry
in return for its manifest privileges
should be so restricted and the
utility companies are the first to
recognize this fact"
Voorhis then explained that the
rate payer, living in a small city.
and served by n comparatively small
utility is entitled to the benefit of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

twenty rails. 116.76. up 20. Average OIL
forty bonds. 95.0S. unchanged.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Brokerage loans in New York
City showed a decrease of 81, 1886, 900
during the week ended Oct. 20 This
made an aggregate Of $165,264 900
from the total on Sept. Is, which
was the high point of expansion re
sulting from the summers advance
on the stock exchange.
AS a result of this falling off in
brokerage borrowing loans are now
Sy $246, 4S6,000 above the years
NV reached on May 10. This ex-
tensive improvement in the loan stu
alton was reflected in the confident
tone in the main body of stocks in
early dealings today.
Although pivotal issues continued
the narrow price movement of the
previous session, vigorous advances
occurred in various special stocks.
May Department Stores was a fea-
ture of outstanding strength, jump
ing PA points to 144A. Buying was
based on spectation Of an early stock
distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
ASSERTS
PUBLIC GAINS BY
GROUP UTILITIES
Indiana University Students
Hear Corporation Of
fetal.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct 26.-
Warren r. Voorhis. vice president of
American Water Works and Electric
Company. Inc, in a speech at In
diana University today pointed out
that the public has been the gamer
from the policy OF grouping public
utility companies under a central
management and control.
when the courts, a generation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
PAGE IL

condition of the public utility in
dustry in Indiana was due largely,
in his opinion, to the spirit of CO.
operation which had uniformly ex.
listed between the utility companies
and the customers. the enlightened
policies which have been followed
by the Indiana Public Service Com.
mission since it's organization, and
the economies, improvements and
conservative financing Of the operat
ing properties, brought about largely
by their association in groups for
operation, management and financ.
ing.
COmmends I. Il.
Commencing Indiana university's
policy of inviting a discussion be
fore it's student body of the various
phases of public utility operation by
men engaged in the business, the
utility executive said; perhaps the
most valuable asset which a public
utility can possess is the coopera-
ton and good will of it's customers.
and this is best obtained by a full.
frank, and free discussion OF all
features o. utility operation and
management"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
WATSON TO USE RADIO
Senator's Injuries Prevent Campaign
Speeches in Person.

Although Senator James e. Wat
son had planned to speak in Rush
vile, his home town, Monday after
noon. he will remain in his room at
the Methodist Hospital to broadcast
by radio a political speech Saturday
night.
Watson has been confined in the
hospital SINCE he suffered injuries
in an automobile accident Oct. TO-
Republican State candidates and
headquarters department heads held
luncheon at the SEVERN Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
SLICK TO HEAR CASE

Federal Judge Thomas Slick viii
sit in the jury trial of William Smith,
Princeton, charged with using the
mails to defraud in Federal Court
Thursday. Detectives Frank Rey-
nolds and George Jordan said Smith
is alleged to have used the mails in
a scheme to establish false credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Produce Markets

EgEso75strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale .pricesl = Creamery
best grade a pound. o4s@51c; buying
10 eS0}p bey ducks FoY Y4a i IGa Leshorns
Cheese wholesale buying prices) VIE
consin Daisies "a a Csc; Longhorns "a a
27c; LimbnrRer &c.
CLEVELAND, oct, Bdtter-Extra.
5oH 2rsts. As a 4;7c; packing back stock, SOC
up. Eggs-Extra, SIC. extra flrsts. soc;
Pouitry@Hegyy fowls 34@ 25c:' fat. 27Si
Leggh4orns i5@ l99c heavy sprinFserg %
SSSEs w6 S$ e Oag
lfew sales S. 1o( Ohio, So a bushei: New
York. $4256450; Idaho russets HOLD.
sacks. 81. Sob boxes SELECTED S3.25:
MMi5Gesota s4 $3.50 SO sacks 4So q 90
CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-Butter-Receipts
1922; creamery. 47c; standards, 43c;
frsts. 80 y GI42c; seconds. 80 a 3Sc; ex-
6 trsf 44 a ga 81 a 5c 9s sec
onds. Are; extras As y a Ace Cheese
Twins 80 y 623&c; Americas 23% q
24c Poultry-Reeeipts. 10 cars fowls
heavy %3Hc small small 1851 spring. 20
rivals 1 Ia cars n track eos Wisconsin S,,
ZkSed round whites. S240G2.5 30: Mime
81 u and North Dakota sacked Red River
coorsdo 81 MecGrds IS 9aa 815 7Me6Faa
russets 50 o5G3.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
HITS SMALL TAXI MEN
City Council Ordinance Raises Fee
on First Cab.

Small taxicab owners received a
severe jolt from city council Mon
day night when the body adopted an
ordinance raising the license fee for
cabs from SO a year to 500 for the
first cab and s25 for each additional
vehicle. g.
IL am opposed to any measure that
discriminates against the small busi-
ress man." said Edward B. Raub,
Democrat, who was the only coun-
Gilman who voted against the meas
ure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
COOLIDGE SETS EXAMPLE
'7EII Go to Massachusetts, Tuesday
~ to Vote.

Bn Tnifrd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-In going
to Massachusetts to vote Tuesday,
President Coolidge is undertaking to
set an example he hopes the Ma
tions voters will follow, his spokes-
man said today.
The President plans to remain in
Massachusetts only long enough for
him and Mrs. Coolidge to cast their
ballots. He expects to be back in
the capital late Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Steel Lower

Steel common sold off around noon
TO 1878, a decline of "a from the
previous close and General Motors
to 144. off 2. These recessions were
obviously due to professional at
tempts to force liquidation in the
general list, but their efforts were
without success. 1t was evident
from the action of the market in the
face of the declines in these two lead
ers that no liquidation of Importance
was overhanging.
This suggestion gave further con
firmation of the feeling entertained
by most traders that the market was
pretty well sold out, a conclusion
which had been arrived at when
transactions fell below a million
shares on Monday for the first time
since July 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Commission Row
- PRICES TO RETAILERS
rRIITG


AppesL7Eancy Grilmqee Go 1s n oRii "a
st. ST. 81 SS 99ssnaw Wolf River 4O basket
81 %; King David; 4O,lb. basket, 81 20,
." Cgoconuts-Fancy Jamaicas. sack of 100
W ccirabapples-H, G.. bu. 81 80. 90
Grant Gran berries FRI ancy blacks half barrels
femonsw7 ,; Ia box sS os4.75@626.
NatsEIRd dfa chestpgts. ib,a goa 2ac.
Pra1SSesFancS Ebe Ts 6a $3.50
=" IPSs;rsimm2ns- 5a sus e zs bu
S GggaDSsToRsys g. S25 crate Malaga g.
81 80. Michigan, 12-ot. basket 6oc; Ne"
York Concords. lob basket. 6oc
VEGETABLES
Bean--H. g.. green, hu,,, S1.50@63;
crop SeSqs s 19S os pnt
fbss.a, ' $3.50 So LIMA. 100 lbs, 50: black eye
e 3 SssEsG I y dos bbl og ss.SS sSe.
SsgoyffcSSrfHfG sh frt s Ct. 81 s5
'A9 eaEcu %6%ls9 a; 1 g. dos; 5 @ Z
GaFFlRicm-Poud i5c
Kale-H. g.. bu. Zoe oo
~ Lettgce-3Wessern Iceberg sSFFt" SA'oo'
Mangoes-H. c., bl.. So, so.u n
Onions1H. g yellow o0 lbs. 80 a q
} Spanish crt. So: green doz. 40c.
Parsiey@H q. doz punches soc. zs,
Sduash-H. g., white summer nu. noS
Potatoes-Mich'ga gan, round wnite. SACK
S4.25 a 40: Minnesota Early ohios 100
10. bag So ~ ao. s6@
soc LONG red 20c button 50c. -,
Sweet notatoes----Fancy, virginia DOL
$50 Gn?50 one-third Dbl 81 Do
Sninach-H g bu ri
Tomatoes-H G hi 75cm 81 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
In the Sugar Market
Adv Thomson Z McKinnonl

NEW YORK. OCT. 26.--The latest un-
official estimate Of cane damage in Cuba
indicates a loss Of go 900 long tons This
report has been attended by predictions Of
jected Monday to considerable selling
which is easily explained II was due in
large measure to the desire TO take some
profits. The market is bearing out the
expectation. expressed recently that mixed
prices were likely. This condition viii be
the advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
PEPPERMINT STEADY

o NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Prices for
peppermint are holding steady here.
Natural essense is quoted at 1925 to
$3.50 per pound. and redistilled U. S.
.P. at $7.25 to s7.75 per pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK Oct 26.--The new Belgian
belFa suppanted the franc TODAY in for.
eign exchange trading here. first quota
tions being 49, SO cents for demand.
The new unit Is based on a gild stand
ard and was instituted primarily for for
eign trading in Belgian currency as part O.
the sterilization program. The belga IL
equal to about thirty five to the pound
sterling or to about five paper francs
valued around 2.78 cents each In Amer
lean money.
Foreign exchange trading today openet
steady Demand sterling 81; Bile
O2c: belga. 1850: marks. 23.7Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

Kingdom of Belgium Sterilization Loan, 1926
$5OOOOOOO
EXTERNAL SINKING FUND 100 GOLD BONDS
nt~eap& " mature November l. 100"
@ ;; $ s s s.; So :; e.; III; % IS; &; .
ss y ar part sGs accrued :a%n S 1886
~nond d~o"rn $1,000" soono "traa
"; s 4 s%' 5f ls % '%' ct 5 @s: ss q: ss F @
the s: " s', s s: an: s" s' 1@ s G s 3 H'"
; : e: & $ $ 81: e; = : : follow. " equivalent
cos. Is: az: 81: 9: T. states America
"% " LOAN currency s : 81: G: : $ e. $ s + + &C.
= ; q @ "a @ + 8 : , s s 1 : 3 a.
s S' % % % 4 S ] put ] % % @ % @
have ] s s H9s s t ss %s@ sa s: $ H Countries
$ $$$: $ $$:S'
H '''"
s e: ss s f"s q: ii % % HS % % 9
% s% Floating 2 s ii: ] Roy" @ . s %s 9 s s
s.a $ @ 81 @ ] ; e. @ s % s and s
of % 1926 .TS "sS "ts a Tss s% s s %s fa
ans1s "1S
reenc ofhe
S Ssoss9 s which s ] @ above The proceed" Of the
s $ ] @ e. s: = = @ - : @
; ss y: ] ] s e. Ct, '
s sa: s% S; %: S; .$ ssS:$ ' E" @ '
see@h
usn drnehdso whhha mtahn the expenditures ~ will
in
of dgrm nduSv o the zto and O. mgU
ofhe
In future Cover hal han loan wheh I l h I nyTe
the df the alton loan share bE In h n
r1D BEo% ST zF1 2dcR TfHzp TIE %T
b. at Of and
the
tdu rH N Yk
thu OF ION udHb IN
Of
J. e NeU York
The York
of
Trustee
Peabody&C
Brothers Co. Hnsey, Stuart e Co.. Inc
Coninen land Conner Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BU Inlteda PTfSS % .I., ho.l,ets
Jo6 GH{boAeo s. qG g a so: grapes i$ss
baskets. 80 641c; pears. boxes. Bartletts
So .25: Honeydews. fats. NJ .oo@%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying ST 81
I D1rcSs3ed % rs sSs G'' asns s'1 "s''' A''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Banks and Exchanges

LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearngs for today
amounted to S3.S46 900. Debts. 81
204 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
PIVOTAL ISSUES
REMAIN NARROW;
SPECIALS GAIN
Brokerage Loans Nearly IL
Million Week Ending
Oct. 20.
Average Stock Prices

Monday was l44.7S. oil .3S. Average 0
twenty rails. 11676. up 20. Average o
forty bonds. 95.08 unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

h NEW YORK STATEMENT
new YORK. Oct. 26s:1oCleeaarings< ST.
W 600, 600 balances. S123. 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

nlnatons of $1,000 and $500, not interchangeable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Kingdom of Belgium, Sterilization Loan, 1926
$5OOOOOOO
EXTERNAL SINKING FUND 100 GOLD BONDS

hole in part at the option of the Government on NJ
thereafter at 1859 and accrued interest upon six mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

t. Minister Of Finance, and H. Emile Frdncqu Minister of s
ngdom Of Belgium haze ritten foos under dcte of DC
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
BERLIN JEWISH
MERCHANT FREED
IN MURDER TRIAL

Berlin.-(P. T. A.)-The murder
charge formulated by the anti-Se-
mitic leaders against Rudolph Haas,
Jewish merchant of Magdeburg, col
lapsed when closer investigation of
the case was made. The charge was
withdrawn and Haas was set free.
Haas, well known supporter of
the republican party in Germany, was
accused of having murdered his book
keeper, Helling. The democratic press
stated that the accusation was moth
ing but frame up of the anti-Se-
mitic party, which was assisted by
the Magdeburg police inspector, Tan
holt, who is known as an outspoken
anti-Semite.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
APPEAL
EXCEEDED 100000
QUOTA LAST YEAR

The quota of s5.00O,000 adopted as
the goal of the United Palestine Ap-
peal at the National Palestine Confer
ence held last fall in Baltimore, has
been overreached by sum in excess
of $250,000, according to statistical
tabulation showing the amounts raised
in every region Of the country and
contained in special report of Eman-
uel Neumann, the volunteer General
Director of the Campaign.
Trust Frmds Small Total
This unprecedented flow of gen.
erosity from American Jewry for the
rebuilding of the Jewish National
Home, came in the form of direct sub
scriptions for the United Palestine
Appeal amounting to S4,680,101 and
in the form of trust funds made
through the United Palestine Appeal
for the various institutions for which
the Appeal was carried no notably for
the Hebrew University. The principal
trust funds were that of Mrs. Cola
Rosenbloom of Pittsburgh, in memory
of her late husband, Mr.. Sol Rosen.
bloom, for 100000, and that of Mr..
lsidore d. Morrison of New York for
100000.
The roll call of the regions shows
Greater New York heading the list
with total raised amounting to
S1,411 900, followed by the Chicago
Midwestern region where the sum OBJ
tained amounted to S563,00O.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Polish ZiOnists Thanked
By U. S. Ambassador

Warsaw-(J. II. A.)-The thanks Of
the United States government for the
message of congratulations on the oc-
casion of the Sesquicentennial celebra-
ton of American Independence, was
contained in communication addressed
by United States Ambassador Stetson
please convey the thanks of the
United States government to the Zion
lists of Poland for their greetings" the
communication stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Demands that lea Assist
Jewish Cooperative Banks
in Poland.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency


Warsaw-A report on the work of the
Central Cooperative Bank was made by
DR.. Klumel at the fifth conference of
the Federation of Jewish Cooperative
Societies held here.
In the course of his report DR..
Klumel made the charge that the lea
was not doing its full duty in the way
of assisting the cooperative bank.
"The bank" DIR. KlumeI stated,
suffers from serious lack of funds
which prevent it from allocating the
necessary sums for credit loans to the
Jewish population to save them from
economic ruin.
THE lea is to blame in one respect.
Before the war the lea had had in
Poland six million dollars for cerdit aid
purposes and now it has only $500 900.
The Bank will have to obtain larger
sums from the Foundation or from the
Joint Distribution committee
"The lea too has to be told that they
are administering not their own funds,
but funds which had been left for the
alienation of the distress of the Jew
ish people and when the people are
suffering, as they now are in Poland,
a part of the capital of the lea will
have to be given up in order to save
them from economic ruin"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
j. ID. c. Refused TO Enter Pact

The refusal to enter such n secret
agreement was the cause of the latter
Zionist attacks on the United Jewish
Campaign was the substance of the
charge formulated by David A. Brown
in statement he issued. This charge
was denied by Emanuel Neumann, in
statement issued on behalf of the Ad-
ministrative committee of the Zionist
Organization of America, who chal-
lenged Mr.. Brown to withdraw or sub
stantiate his charge.
Mr.. Neumann in issuing his denial
declared that the Zlonists had definite
ly and explicitly" disclaimed the idea
Of including an appropriation for the
Keren Hayesod in the budget of the
United Jewish Campaign. He admitted
however. that conferences between ].
d. C. leaders and Zionist leaders had
taken place but this happened not at
the suggestion of the ZiOnists but at the
suggestion Of Mr.. Brown. "Since these
conferences necessarily bore conf
dental character and involved other
]. d. C. leaders aside from Mr.. Brown
we prefer not TO enter into further de
tails unless it becomes necessary to do
So Mr. Neumann declared. referring
to certain proposals he submitted to
Dr. Weizmann with the knowledge of
Mr.. Brown and at his suggestion
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

institution in America for the national
free care of the tuberculous poor. The
Motto of the Hospital and its guiding
philosophy has been, none may enter
who can pay-none may pay who en-
ter"
The operation of the B'nai Birth In
firmary Building will increase the an
nual expenditures of the National Jew
ish Hospital by fully forty per cent
and the authorities of the Institution
are confident that its friends every
where and all Jews whose hearts beat
in sympathy with the needs of the sick
and the poor will respond generously
to the appeal of the men and women to
whom the B'nai Birth Infirmary
Building will mean hope, health and
happiness, and the opportunity for life's
greatest gift-life itself.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
ENTERS UPON NEW ERA WITH GREATER
PROSPECTS AS LEADING JEWS PLEDGE
ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT TO new REGIME
Change of Policy Becomes
Effective Beginning
With This Issue

A step of outstanding interest
to mid-Western Jewry was taken
last week by the Central Jewish
Council when it re-assumed con-
troll of the lntermountain Jewish
News and placed the conduct Of
the paper in the hands of able
and responsible personnel with
whose aid, it is confidently ex-
pected, the Jewish News will be
a high standard for Anglo-Jew-
ish weeklies.
To insure a publication thor
oughly worthy of unstinting sup
port by the Jewish communities
of the intermountain states, the
advisory board of the reanimat-
ed Jewish News, of which Mr.. A.
B. Hirschfield is chairman, has
succeeded in affiliating the fol-
lowing staff with the paper:
EDITOR, Prof. A. D. Kaplan,
of the department of economics
at Denver University. Denver
Jews will recall that it was Pro-
fessor Kaplan who last winter
guided the Jewish News to high
level of community usefulness,
but was lost to our newspaper
during his long illness.
BUSINESS MANAGER, Mr..
Sidney R. Hahn. Mr.. Hahn brings
young blood, enthusiasm and ex-
perience to his new position. He
leaves a responsible post with
the Denver Express, where his
services have been highly regard
ed and appreciated, to undertake
the management of the Jewish
News.
ADVERTISING MANAGER,
Mr.. Harry NJ. Fisher. Like Mr..
Hahn, Mr.. Fisher has been val
ued member of the advertising
staff cf the Denver Express and
is well known to Denver business
men; he was also formerly as
sistant manager for the May Com
pany in Denver.
The new staff has already been
installed. 1t is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the improved appearance
and content of our new and finer
Jewish News reflected in this is
sue.
1t is the view of the Advisory
Board of the Jewish News that
with the new management, and
with the all-impOrtant backing
of the Jewish community which
must be given unstintingly to it,
the future of the Intermountain
Jewish News looms bright in
deed.