davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(Ry nlsnatch A p. Mirel


SARASOTA, Fla March 13.-EXhi-
bition baseball:
Score: r. H. E.
New York (N) .......... 1
Philadelphia (N) ............ 3
Ring, Fitzsimmons and Hartley;
Knight, Maun, Crumbler, Ulrich and
Wilson, Jonnard.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 13.-
Exhibition baseball:
Score: r. Fl. e.
Chicago (A.) ................ 2
Shreveport CT0 .............
Edwards, Cox, Steengrafe and Gra-
bowski, Grouse; Williamson, Barn.
abe, Cantrell and Wilder, siner.
TAMPA, Fiji, March 1S.-Exhibition
baseball:
Score: r. H. e.
Boston (N) .....O1O 600 1913 13 3
Washington (A.) .OO1 OO2 OOS-6 1
Werts, Hern, Leis, Cooney and Glib,
son; Ferguson, Lyle Marberry and
Tate, SEVERED.
LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-Exhibi-
tion baseball:
Score: RH E.
Chicago (N) .............. IL l
Hollywood (P.) ............ 2
Blake, Bush and Gonzales; Null
cahey, Malloy, McCabe and Cook.
Peters.
SAN ANTONIO March 1s.-E&hibi
tion baseball:
Score: R.HE
st. Louis (N.) (2nd team) -. 3
San Antonio (T.) ...,...... 3
Sothoron, Keen and warwick Paul
son, Kaiser and Wirts, Guerra,
Henke.
HOUSTON. March 1S. = Exhibition
baseball:
Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis (N.) (1st team ....14 1S .
Houston (TD ............... 4 IL
Haones, Hallahan and O'Farrell
Wick; Mahady, Sweat, Coggin and
Goff, Burns.
LOS ANGELES. March 18.-Exhibi-
ton baseball.
R.H.E.
! Seattle, Coast League ....... 10 3
Royal Giants (Philadelphia) 13 o
Hasty, Ramsey and Brooks. Jen
kins; Britt and Mackey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Basket Ball Results

At adelphi-Princeton "a; Penn
sylvania 80.
At New Haven, Conn.-Columbia
Al; Yale 81.
At Logan, Utah-Utah Agges, 40
Colorado Teachers 81.
At Pittsburgh-Wes Virginia 25;
Carnegie Tech, 90
At Minneapolis Iowa, II; Mime
sofa, Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
MACNAMARA TEAM WINS

(By Dispatch A =. Wire)
NEW YORK, March 13-Reggjs Me
Namara, rugged veteran from New
ardk, N. j., and Franco Georgetti,
youthful sprinter from Italy, won the
six day bicycle race which ended TO
night in Madison Square Garden by
two laps.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
SARMIENTO AND SMITH
TO MEET ON MARCH 2i

OMAHA, Neb., March 13.-Pete Sar-
miento, Filipino bantamweight, and
Harold Smith of Chicago, will fight
ten rounds in an American Legion
boxing card here March rs, Match
maker Jake Isaacson announced to-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
NEBRASKA TAKES FIRST

AMES, La, March 13. - Nebraska
University easily took first place in
the Missouri valley indoor track and
field championships here today with
over II points more than it's near
est rival Kansas State. Nebraska
amassed S6 "a points. Kansas State
scored 10 IL points for second place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
YALE BREAKS TIE
CRu nisnntch A. P. Wirel

By DI5DaTCH :. WITUD
ITHICA, Ne. Y, March 13.-Yale's
track team broke the existing tie in
the series of indoor meets with Cor
nell tonight by winning the third
meet 81 5-6-55 lie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
VALE WINS TITLE

PRINCETON, N. J., March 13.--Yale
won the eastern intercollegiate titles
in both swimming and water polo
today by defeating the Princeton
swimmers "a to 2S, and the Tiger
Water poloists, Sc to 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

COLLEGE WRESTLING
At Bethlehem, Penn, Navy Is 1-2;
Lehigh II IL.
At Cambridge, Yale 16; Harvard 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOJl
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Y
SARASOTA, Fla. March 1S,-EXhi-
hilton hu uspha1l
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
PIERRE VAN PAASSEN.
JEWS DO NOT FARE WELL

This weeks column Is boxing col
umn. Most of the Jewish news is from
the ring, but even at the risk of being
monotonous, the news must be given:
Sid Terris, New York's leading
lightweight championship contender
fought ten rounds to draw with Harry
Cook. Buffalo negro. Terrls was
groggy in the seventh round and was
only saved by the bell. Upset number
one.
Charlie Goodman of Williamsburg
was decisively outpointed by the Boston
featherweight Red Chapman. Good
mans knowledge of the game and his
ring technique kept him on his feet
until the final bell. Goodman the idol
of Williamsburg looked bad indeed
Upset number two,
Make Rpsenbloom, Jewish middle
weight was outclassed by Jack Delaney
in Philadelphia, the other night The
fight was marked by frequent clinch-
ing on the part Of Rosenbloom. IT was.
however. not until the final minute Of
the 10 round bout that Delaney sue
ceeded in cornering Make and deliver
Ing an avalanche Of body blows, which
nearly put an end to Rosenbloom's can
vas-free record. This was no upset
hut sad just the same.
NO MORE JACOBS
There was little rookie this spring
at the Yankee training camp. His name
is Jacobs: and the first few days his
pitching looked good to Manager Hug
gins. Small as Jacobs is he had n
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
LORD PLUMER PRAISES
PALESTINE PROGRESS AT
EXHIBITION OPENING

Tel Ayiy 81. r. A.)-Thc progress of
the Jewish reconstruction work in Pal
eStine was emphasized by Lord
Plumer in his address at the opening of
the second Near East Exhibition and
Fair, arranged by the Judea Industrial
Corporation. n New York company.
This exhibition, in comparison with
that Of last fail, marks the progress Of
Palestine industry. the High Commits
sioner stated. adding that although the
achievements Of The industrialist must
be recognized, the rights of labor and
its contribution to the development of
Palestine should not he overlooked.
Advantages must be given to the labor
ing classes to enjoy the fruit Of their
work. lie expressed the wish that the
exhibition become permanent institu-
tion in Tel Aviv.
Mr.. Bloch representative Of the Tel
Aviv municipality. urged government
assistance for Palestine industry. Mr..
Nahum Chazan, president Of the Judea
Industrial Corporation spoke on be-
half Of the American Jewish Order
Sons of Zion and the Judea Company.
Mr.. Gordon. director of the exhibition.
and Mr.. Assam also delivered addresses.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
SENATE IMMIGRATION COM
MITTEE HOLDS MEETING
ON WADSWORTH PERL
MAN BILL
EN-Immigration Commissioner Curran
Pleads for Adoption of Measure;
American Legion Supports Bill; Es-
Inmates of State Department In
founded. Curran Declares

Washington, d. c. @. II. Az
Henry II. Curran. until recently I'm
migration Commissioner at New York.
appeared as the principal advocate of
the Wadsworth-Perlman bill to admit
as non-quOta immigrants the fathers
and mothers and minor children of res
idents Of the United States, when the
measure was taken up last Friday by
the Senate Immigration Committee.
Those who entered this country to
July l, 1924, and are citizens or have
applied for naturalization papers,
would be allowed to bring over their
parents or children under the terms of
the bill. 1t would also similarly admit
relatives of those who served in the
American Army during the World War.
$50 many inquiries" he said, "have
come to me about the WadswOrth-Perl-
man immigration bill now in Congress,
asking my opinion of II from the point
Of view of administrative experience,
lllul Nhht ~ SuN publlclN lHul AIN
wholly in favor of the bill. In fact, ]
went over it very carefully with Sena-
tor WadswOrth before he introduced 1t
and later with Representative Perl
man."
Senator WadswOrth and John
Thomas Taylor of the American Legion
also spoke for the measure. Mr.. Cur
ran said the bill would affect about
10000 aliens who would be admissible
despite the quota restrictions.
No opposition to the bill developed
during the session. Mr.. Taylor said the
bill had the backing of the American
Legion and estimated it would afford
relief to some $4,000 relatives of war
veterans. State Department estimates
were that the measure would admit
more than 10000 aliens. Mr. .Curran
characterized this estimate as entirely
unfounded."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVOR
ABLY ORTS DICK
STEIN BILL TO ADMIT
RABBIS' FAMILIES
House Passes Kosher Bill for District
of Columbia

Washington (J. T. A.)-COngresS-
man Dicksteln's bill for the exemption
from the quota of wives and unmarried
children under IS of alien ministers,
including rabbis. or professors who en-
tered America prior to July 1. 1924,
which was favorably reported to the
House by the House Immigration Com
mittec, includes n provision lesalizing
the admission Of n small group of ap-
prOXimately eight aliens who arrived
between May &c and July 1, 1924 and
We're technically inndmisSable because
affected by the date when the present
quota law went into operation. They
were temporarily admitted and Dick
STEMS bill seeks to make their admis-
sion permanent The report states that
both provisions Of the bill are amended
to solve this purely technical hardship
of the present law.
Up TO this time the immigration au-
thorities have admitted only the rela-
tives of rabbiS who arrived after July
|, 1924, but not of those who arrived
before The House is expected shortly
to take action on the bill
The committee also reported favor
ably the Bacon bill to restore citizen
ship TO American women who married
alien husbands and thereby lost their
citizen status.
The Dickstein Kosher Bill for the
District of Columbia was passed by the
House, despite opposition on the ground
that the existing general laws against
fraUd and false prctenscs covers Kosher
violation. Dicbstcin denied this, say
ing the present general laws are ineffec-
tive to protect kosher meat consumers.
The bill now goes TO the Senate for
action.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

How wise of God to plan death nt
the end Of life.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

Roumnnln and other East European
countries, yarlouSly called Russian
Polish or orthodox Jews. For con.
veniencc let ns call the former Western
aud the latter Eastern Jews
AS n rule the Western Jews have
absorbed Western civilization. and
bear lightly or not at all the yoke Of
the Torah. As a rule, to The Eastern
Jews, Western civilization Is yet un-
known, and they adhere TO the same re-
ligious views and practices which pre-
vailed centuries ago. The Western Jew
has a modern education. and speaks
with facility the language Of his native
land; the Eastern Jews education Is
largely religious, and his mother tongue
is the Iargon known as Ylddlsh. The
points OF difference between the Eastern
and Western Jews are numerous and
Important, but not so much so as each
believes. The prcJudlccs of each
against the other magnify the differ
"nees and the faults which each ascrlbe
to the other on account thereof"
Since Leo n. Levi wrote these words,
changes have occurred In modern Jew
ish life. Fedcrations for charities have
been organized and the Kehlllas have
become active forces, hut as has been
explained before. these forces are lnef-
fective. and without power. True. so
far as charity is concerned, the various
Jews have Joined hand In hand In anne
liorating the conditions OF the suffering
Jews, those at home as well as abroad.
but beyond this. their unity has lacked
cohesion. This Is due to the fact. as
has been explained before. that the
young have not been reared in an at
moSpherc that tends TO proper under
standing Of the Jewish consciousness,
to proper understanding of our herlt.
age; to n proper understanding OF the
great good and the noble institution of
our religion. AS long as this condition
exists, namely that our young are not
made TO understand. as long as there is
not lnculcated in them as children the
love for things Jewish, so long will II
he impossible to have n proper unity or
solidarity among the Jews
Notwithstanding these differences,
each Jew is At one time or another re
minded that over and above them ex-
listed the community of sentiment and
interest which inevitably obtains among
all classes Of Jews. The Jews are and
| ever have been peculiar people. If they
would ever forget it for a moment. the
world rudely reminds them Of IL. Men
may differ as TO the underlying causes
but not as to the fact itself. II may be
because God chose the Jews as n nation
/ of priests; it may be because they are
narrow minded and arrogant: II may
he because the world hates and perse.
cutes them. but for all Of that, they are
| and ever have been distinct portion
of the human family; and it is these
outside influences. the forces of hate
| and bigotry and intolerance that has
more than anything else. in spite of
modern conditions. caused the Jew to
understand that there is something in
common between them all. However.
the conclusion is that so far ms solidar.
ity, ms an active force is concerned. it
| is negative.
ITO Be Concluded
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
I u'StbAll mop" ~ gone.
A EASTMAN SEASON.

Sammy eastman, the popular young
Jewish bicycle rider. will be one OF
the starters In the motor-paced races
during the coming season. Eastman
laid or riding siX.day races all winter
SO as to be In good condition for hard
season behind the motors, and has been
training on the roads since the first OF
the month.
eastman rode mighty well last year
and won the majority of the races he
was in, This year Sammy will make
a bid for the motor,paced Champion
ship Of America, and his many friends
think he has an excellent chance Of
..-i..ts O..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Our Sporting Column
BY HARRY CONzEL

lot Of speed and apparently good con.
troll. But tho more he pitched, the
less speed and control did Jacobs
show, and the further dld Higgins
smile vanish. Then, one sad morning.
Jacobs received the advice that while
he showed lot Of promise, he was
not quite ready for the big leagues, So
the Yankees lost jacobs, ana another
IrNNl.h LnanhnI hmm L. rnnn
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
AN UNKNOWN JEWISH CHAMPION

Very few ever mention the name Of
Dutch Sam. Stlll fewer know that the
real name OF Dutch Sam was Samuel
In the Whitechapel district Of London
in 1I7j. Now Dutch Sam was one of
the most famous fighters Of his time
and insisted on being known us a
jew. That's how he received the sub
title Of "The Jewish Phenomenon. !"
Sam was hardly a welterwelght but
he fought men of any weight, and was
recognized as most dangerous hitter.
Another name to add TO the long list
of descendants of Mendoza
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
SUCCESSOR 10 JACK DEMPSEY

An evening paper In New York Is
running contest as 10 who Is the
most popular boxer in America. Every
hstlc artist Of any Importance has been
entered in the contest. The leader, as
per popular vote, mp to this date, Is the
Jewish lightweight Ruby Goldstein.
The result is amazing, because nobody
would have thought That Goldsteln has
captured the favor Of boxing fans to a
higher degree than Jack Dempsey or
Harry Wills. And the vote is by all
means fair test. 1t simply proves
this: That the New York sporting
world has selected the young and care
ful boxer as It's pet Ruby should now
be encouraged to do great things
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
II. EDUCATION

We now come to the educational force
In modern Judaism. 1t IS well known
that in the olden days every boy, when
he attained the age of four years, was
sent to Cheder and continued until he
reached manhood. He was instilled
with the love for all things Jewish; he
learned the traditions. the history of
the Jews; he knew the lives of the
heroes; he spent the entire day at the
synagog, and In this environment he
was bound to grow up to be a devout
Jew. But today. while ii is true that
some Of the Orthodox Jews have prI-
vate home instruction. cheders, and tai
mud-torahs, yet the majority of the
children Of the Orthodox Jews are re-
ceiylng no Hebrew education. The chill
dren Of the Reformed Jews are receiy-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
SESIT Is VERSATILE

Myron mike" Seslt. star grapplcr In
the 175.pound class for the last two
years, was unanimously elected captain
Of the Columbia wrestling team for
next year at meeting Of the squad
Seslt is one Of the best halbacks the
Blue and White football team ever had.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
YEAR OF AGRICULTURAL
PROSPERITY IN PALES-
TINE PREDICTED.
lJewIsh Telegrnphle Ageneyl

Jerusalem-A year of prosperity in
Palestine is predicted by agricultural
experts here.
All indications point to the fact that
the crop this year will he n splendid one
all over Palestine. The harvest in
Northern Palestine will be particularly
rich. it is stated
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
VAN PAassEN WONDERS!

Il was simply amazed beyond words
of the Hakoah football team" writes
Pierre Van PaaSSen. famous columniSi
It's quite few years ago since !
played quarterback on n little second
class college team in Belgium. Let me
tell you that in those days any dis
cuSsiOn amongst us fellows OF the big
sense of respectful admiration. In our
youthful eyes, they were the lords of
reation, the ne plus ultra in the sport
ing world.
Il went to see Holland play Bel
gium once at Antwerp and after the
match l remember we fought our
way through the crowds to catch n
close glimpse of the battling kickers.
You might believe It or not, Harry, but
when the Dutch goalkeeper said TO me
Hand me that pitcher of water there,
kid, felt such glow Of pride sweep
over me that | didn't do anything but
boast of my acquaintance with the IA
nous Hollander for long time.
"And | was not alone in my hero
worship either. The mob actually
worshipped those fellows everywhere
The town was decorated and illuminat-
ed when they returned from n match
abroad, and enthusiasm was universal.
And now | learn that this Hakoah
team holds the European championship.
Well. l for one realize the Significance
of such achievements. They must be
super men; nothing less will do for
title. Super-athletes, you might call
them.
"And by the way, this new informa
ton sets me wondering. There was a
time and it wasn't so long ago either,
when it was said that Jews don't fig
ure in art. The last quarter century
gave the lie OF that. They couldn't
sing was the third allegation. A dozen
stars arose to confute this opinion.
But at any rate, in one sphere the
goyim remained supreme, and the un-
disputed masters: That was in the
realm of sport.
Your interesting column has done
more than any other agency to dispel
this as the last myth. And now comes
the Hakoah team, European cham
pions.
Tell me, what is there you Jews
can't do anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
FOR SAIE=HOESES.

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Located on G 81. o-story brick dwelling
Six rooms and bath. cellar under entire
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VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
INVESTIGATE THESE TWO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Newer Petworth.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

Mce THERE WAS A
soI o,gR WHO AFTER
THREE LONG YEARS OF
SERVICE WAS DISCHARGED
WITH ONLY THEE
PENNIES AND A LOAF OF
BREAD ~ PAYMENT. Ne
WANDERED AWAY. NOT
KNOWING WHAT TO 90.
SOON HG Met A LITTLE
olo MAN WHO SAID.
-HELlo. SOLDIER rHE
90, DER TOLD HIS STORY.
well. sAio the LITTLE
MAN, YOU'VE BREAD, AND
m HUNGRY. CAN YOU
SPARE Nc A cRusTr
-voU ARe WELCOME TO
HAIF." SAID TIE SOLDIER
WhGN Ng OPENED MS
kAAssAck Ne FOUND A
Feast OF CHICKEN AND
OTHER pAihTiES TAG
TWO MEN SHARED
EVERYTHING,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
Councilman Sablotsky
 Absent From Meeting

Councilman Samuel Sablotsky of the Sixth Ward, who started the ag- itation in the council which result ed in appointment of a committee to consider revising the rules of the council, did not attend the first meeting of the committee last eve- ming, and adjournment was taken subject to the call of the chair, without the transaction of any items of business.
 Alderman w. H. Judd, council president, said the present rules are satisfactory, in his opinion, and he does not favor revising them. AL derman Maerz, democratic leader, remarked that frequently there are matters coming before the council without advance notice to the mem bers, but Alderman Judd maintain ed that the board of public works uses this method more often than the other boards because of the press of business. These reports are before the members in typewriter form and can be read and under stood at once. In almost every in stance, there is no objection to adopting such reports. This practice Of the public works board was in ex- istence when Alderman Judd first entered the council and had not been changed, he said.
 The committee met at o'clock and at S:30 Councilman Sablotsky and Councilman Boyle had not put