davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
HUNT RUG SALESMAN
Worley Warns Residents Against
'0rientals,'

Warning TO north side residents
not to buy rugs said to be oriental
selling at a bargain" from six
young men wearing sailors cloth.
ing, was issued today by Inspector
Claude NJ. Worley, after arrest of
two on a vagrancy charge.
Rugs were traced to a Cincin-
natl firm Worley said. Four Of the
ring are sought.
Those held: James Williamson,
%, Denver Colo, and George Will
hanson, 21, cousin, Of Kansas
City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
HOOsIER BRIDE HURT

WASHINGTON. Ind. Aug. 21.-
Mrs. Myrtle Reid. Is. Connersville,
Ind, touring southern Indiana with
her husband on their honeymoon.
was badly cut and bruised here today
when their automobile was demol-
ished by a street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
RUNAWAY GIRL SOUGHT

Police have been asked by the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd to find
Miss Lottie Stevens, 1s, who ran
away from the Good Shepherd home
on w. Raymond st. When last seen
she was walking down the Bluff Rd.
and vas dressed in a gingham apron
without hat or GOAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times Special
PERU. Ind. Aug. 21.-Memo-
ries Of the days when Indian
braves fought and hunted and
fished in Indiana will be
brought back Sunday at Fran
ces Slocum Park. FIVE miles east
Of here, in a pageant depicting
the life of Frances Slocum,
white woman. who later became
the wife Of a Miami chief.
Several Indians, including
two grandsons of Frances Slo-
cum. will take part.
Frances Slocum. stolen by In
dians when she was but little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
SANDERS ON VACATION

BIZ Tntcd PTeSs
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Everett
Sanders. secretary to President Cool
idge, sailed today for Havana. on a
vacation trip. He said the trip had
no official significance. Mrs. Sanders
accompa MED him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

QUEBEC, Aug. 21. Irving
Berlin and his bride. the former
Ellin Mackay. tried to slip quietly
home from their long honeymoon in
Europe. and leaped once more into
the center of publicity.
Arriving as u. Burns and wife. -
and also using the name of u. John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
TRAIN KILLS FARM Err
Castleton Man Unaware of Ap-
preaching Engine, Coroner.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson follow
ing investigation of fatal accident
near Castleton, Ind, Friday, be-
lieves that John c. Reichart, So,
farmer, was killed because he was
unaware of the approaching train
when he drove onto the Nickel
Plate tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BANDIT GETS $4,000

BU United Press
PATERSON. N. j., Aug. 21.-A
thief escaped with $4,000 in cash and
jewels valued at $4,000 here today
after Telling Benjamin Linn, pro-
prietor of department store, as he
counted the days receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
PLANES TO CIRCLE CONTINENT

WASHINGTON, Agu. 21.-Five
United States Army planes will at
tempt fight around South America
within q few months, the War De
partment announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BITTEN ON LEG

Mrs. Frank Way. 3139 Graceland
Ave, today reported she was bitten
on the leg by dog while canvassing
at 31e w, Twenty.Ninth St. Injury
was not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Attacks Warrants

Little attacked the search war.
rant. issued by Patrick, declaring
that it should have given a de-
scription Of the place and the de.
fendant.
Cavins said if Cox would name the
policemen an investigation would be
started at once. Little said he
thought he could obtain the names
Of the officers seen in the place.
Little said he would bring Cox
before Cavins next week to make a
statement about visits of policemen
to his house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
SENATOR is BETTER
Bert Fernald's Chance for Recovery

Bert Fernald's Chance for Recovery
Comparatively Slight"
BIZ United Press
WEST POLAND, Maine, Aug. 21
"A slight improvement in the con
dition Of United States Senator Bert
M. Fernald, dangerously i'll with
intestinal poisoning and heart trou
Bile, was reported today by DIR. W
w. Bolster. his physician.
The doctor said the Senator's
chances of recovering were "com
paratively slight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
WOMAN DRUNK, CHARGE
Driver Held After Automobile
Strikes Street Car.

Charges of drunkenness and driv-
ing while intoxicated were preferred
against a woman driver, who gave
her name to police as Elizabeth
Burnham, 1854 w. Twenty-Sixth
ST., today, after her auto struck a
street car at Illinois and Walnut
Ste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
POTOMAC AT FLOOD STAGE

DW IWITFW PTPNS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--The Po-
tomac River approached flood stage
from Harper's Ferry to the Chesa
peake Bay today as Washington and
the surrounding country entered the
tenth consecutive day of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
GRABBED AT PURSE

Mrs. Mary Belle Anthony, 32 N.
LaSalle St, today told Motorpolice-
men Dennis and Banks that man
attempted to grab her purse at
Washington and LaSalle SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BROTHERS ARE MISSING

Father, Living Near Ben Davis,
Asks Police to Seek Sons.
Fred Cunningham, r. r. c., Box
lS7 II, has asked indianapolis police
to search the city for his sons, Cecil,
II, and William, Is, who were last
sene early Friday.
The family lives a mile and half
west of Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Real Estate
Bargain Week

The Times has made arrange
ments with the real estate
dealers of Indianapolis to hold
a Real Estate Bargain Week"
From Aug. 21 to Aug. 2s;
real estate dealers will offer
their best real estate listings.
These offerings will be listed
according to price. in the
Real Estate for sale columns
Of the Times want ad section.
Watch the offerings daily.
homes and homesites at
practically every price are in
cluded in this event. Turn to
today's Real Estate for sale
ads--now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
ALLEGED PEPPER DIES
Youth Shot by Indiana University
Student Succumbs.

Bu United Press
CLINTON, Ind. Aug. 21.-Samuel
Hudock, 20. miner, died today from
wounds received when shot Thurs
day night by Guthrie Harrison, In
diana University law student. Har.
rison said he caught Hudock peering
into the window of the home of
the Rev. G. c. Brennehan, Baptist
minister. and he fired when Hudock
broke away while he was holding
him for police. Harrison is under
arrest charged with seeond-degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Actor, Attacked by Pain, Is Given
Anaesthetic - Physicians
Are Plainly Worried.
MORPHINE PUTS SHEIK TO SLEEP
Relapse Reported to Have Been
Caused by Removal of Drains.

NEW YORK, Aug 21-Rudolph Valentino today took
turn for the at Polytechnic Hospital.
The famous actor was attacked by pain that
physicians had to administer local anaesthetic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
B DR.. HAAS GOES WEST
State Health Board Member Resigns
To Live In Los Angeles.

PERU, Ind, Aug. 21.-Dr. Homer
c. Haas prepared to leave here to.
day for his future home in Los An.
geles. Cal. after rendering his res.
ignation as a member of the State
board Of health. DIR. Haas is max.
ing the change for his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

Today's swimming lesson, by
Lillian Cannon, is printed on
Page 4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
ARTS AND SCIENCES
TIBBETT PROGRAM III
PROMISES SUMPTUOUS TREAT

Next week Denver and Pueblo are
to learn by what magic young Law
renee ribbett attained, In single
Metropolitan season, the most sieniK.
cant operate success ever achieved by
Il native son. Brushing aside the re-
Rrettable prejudice against Americans
In opera, Tibbett's magnificent bari
tone has landed him among the bright.
est stars of tthc operate armament
One thing appears evident from the
program announced FOR Tibbett's con.
cert in the theatre section Of the Aud
itorium on Friday evening. October
9Th = that in opening the regular
Slack Series on that night he will
offer an unusually fine musical fare
The program announced TO the Jewish
News follows:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
DENVER TURNS
OUTIN FORCE
FOR EISENBERG
Youthful Violin Virtuoso
Accorded Handsome
Reception

David Eiseuberr. appearing In II
"-end.of recital at the Auditorium
Tuesday night. preliminary to his sr-
pea1anc,. M soloi-t with the Philhar-
mpnic Orchestra. In New York. should
have no doubt that Colorado Is soIidiy
behind him. Never have the leaders in
Denvcr'S art circles and society turned
out So solidly to offer encouragement to
local artist. Aud they went away
satisfied that the efforts they had ey-
pended in the unfolding OF the art OF
David EI>cnberg, local violinist. were
being repaid.
Eisenberg revealed impressively the
great development which his art has
undergone under the watchful eye of
Leopold Auer. maker OF such ma sters Of
the violin as Hcifetz, Zimbniist and
Elman.
The program opened with the sur
passingly beautiful Grieg sonata In G
minor. a welcome departure from the
orerridden batihhorscs OF the violin
repcriory Some uncvcnncss developed
in The co-ordination Of soioist and nc.
companiSt u the diff'cuit tir ne of the
third movement easily nccom cd for by
the evident nervousness Of the pair
Bu, it dctracted little from The pleas.
ingly mcilowncss Of the violi iist's tone,
which waNed increasingly iiiscious ns
the progress Of the evening I'd the en-
thusinsm of the audience in, eascd his
self-confidence. His rcnditi, OF Men
delSsohn's "On the Wings Of ;ong" was
truly n beautiful pcrforn it gave
the hearers. perhaps better ihan any
other number of the evening. I glimpse
of the latest genius which sh nd carry
David Eisenbcrg TO the heigl OF emil
nencc in his chosen field % his art
natures. The Sarasate 'arantciie
gave Mr.. Eiseul,erg the oppo 'imity TO
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Bank casH IN 1915. where he served as
counsel for the government Inc served
as counsel for The people In the pro
cccdincs involving the constitutionality
Of Oregon and Illinois womcn's ten
hour laws; the Ohio nine hour law, the
California eight hour law. the Oregon
minimum wage law from 19O7-131i
and In preserving the Boston municipal
subway system, establishing the Boston
sliding scale gas system 1900 to 1907 !;
the Massachusetts Savings Bank Insur.
ancc. 1903 and in opposing the New
Hnven monopoly of transportation in
New England l901i9l3. He served
aS chairman of the Arbitration Board
of the New York garment workers
strike in 1910 and under the protocol
of 1910 TO l9lt.
Zionist Chairman
lie actcd as the chairman of the
Provisional Committee for General
Zionist ATairs from 10l4.I?lG.
He was appointed associate Justice
OF the supreme Cour, OF the United
States on January 2S. 1916 and AS
suned office Tune .. 1916
He is the author of Other Pco-
pies Money" business. \ Profession -
and articles on public franchise, Massa-
chmsctts wage carncr's life Insurance.
life Insurance, savings bank insurance,
scientific management labor problems,
railroads and trusts, aud Iionism mud
jewish problems.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

display TO advantage the excellence of
his technical equipment. Two groups
OF familiar violin showpeces made up
the b;i!ancc OF the program.
The recital wns received Ny the large
audience with a Spontaneous acclaim
which eloQucntly bespoke the pride OF
Denver in its own virtuoso.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

this he is in position to define what il the actual
essence OF Judaism.
In spite of its philosophical aspects this book is
highly personal Yet the author takes nothing grantee,
and always endcavors 10 prove his point The work Is
not crowded with pathological material with quotations
and only the experienced scholar viii recognize the wealth
of learning which has into Its makeup
There passage which may become cnssc for their
wisdom and brevy. This Is especially the
In which the nature Of Jewish optimism IL described
The ancient as well MS the modern Jews have gone
the via dolrosa Tho Jews always knew what suffering
was They went Through the trials iribulatons Of
life and the basic Jewish IL the eegy But Judaism
as religion is hghy optimistic because Ju,aism has
program: To make this world and this life worth living
and ITS slogan is resignation but Pave the way
"Panu Dercch" and II Is this ethical idcas that kent
optimism alive in the realm Of the Jewish mind The
slogan of Judaism always better world and bet.
ter, purified humanity
With this great object In view remain the experience
of the Jew could dsrken his mind The Jew remains
victor even In defeat bnusc he appeal to the future
He personally may 60 down defeat the world is
not being defeated with him the contrary he knows
that the world viii him This drama of
man Is totally different from Greek rnma of fate In
the center OF which the sufferer to be found
The sufferer of tlH Greek drama Is identical with the
world. He does not face humanity the future with
his personal defeat everything down. b, not so with
the defeat Of Jewish lie does only down as ~
rial aom md hc knows II md s this knowledge that
gives him strength to suffer certain serenity in the
moment OF doom.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

The tendency to move theatres of
elegance and refinement to the resi-
Dental centers, SO evident in the recent
construction In New York and Los
Angeles, has now struck Denver. The
new Aladdin Theatre on Gaylord and
East Colfax, which the writer sur
veyed this week, is unlike anything
heretofore attempted in this city.
Mr.. Huffman, who is responsible for
this addition to the amusement life
Of the city, soon TO open, claims that
II has only one possible rival in the
United States Grauman's Holly.
wood. Having seen both the Aladdin
and the Hollywood. we feel his state
ment is conservative one. The very
entrance of the Aladdin Theatre
transports the visitor into the mellow,
soothing atmosphere Of the orient.
Every additional step intensifies the
illusion, from the elaborate frescoes
on walls and ceilings to the architec-
tural features of the stage.
The architects and designers of the
structure evidently knew the require.
hfents OF the modern first-class Aim
theatre. A hundred evidences Of
thought for the comforts of the aud
ience appear as one strolls through the
theatre. Among the most interesting
Of the attractive features is the nurs.
cry. where mothers will be able to
park their babies in care of the thea
tres nurse during the matinee per-
formance.
In such an atmosphere Of carefully
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Invents Yiddish
Stenographic System

Riga IS. A.)-The Jewish typeset-
ter, Shatzki, on the Communist paper.
October" published in Minsk, has in
vented new method of Yiddish stem
ography. With his new system, Shat.
Xxi can write ia words a minute.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Noted Disciple
of Kant HonOred
on 10th Birthday
GERMAN TRIBUTE
TO ERNST MARCUS

betlin-Thc noted philosopher and
authority on Kant, Professor Ernst
Mntcu-. atinincd bis ryentieth birth.
dny this week.
Professor Marcus first became known
as legal authority II was not until
some timc after he had lScome In.
mons IA legal authority that he en-
tered the field Of PHILOSOPHY md pub
lished number Of works which have
placed him as one Of the most prom
inent philosophers in Germany today.
Much OF his work is devoted to the
explanation and confirmation Of Kant.
FrankfuFter Zeitung Tribute
DIR. Robcr; Drill. the philosopher.
publishes in the "Frankfurtcr Zeitung"
an appreciation Of Professor Marcus.
in which he acclnims him as a great
and Independent thinker
'Mnrcuss writings" he states, are
no commentaries on Kant. but indie
pendent works. which, by their indie
pendent results completely confirm
Kant's claim To have discovered II So
cured. scientific philosophy"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Is Judaism a Religion of Dogmas ?
Review by Dr. >. NJ. Mclamed
Das Wcsen dos Ju,ientums,'' by Leo Baeck

The author Of this book Is Dr. Baeck Chief RaLl,
of Berlin md one of the mot noted Jewish scholars and
thinkers of onr He occupies thc position held by
the late Professor Mayba,,n. who considered the
greatest Jewish pulpit orator OF his time u man
OF great scholarly accomplishments.
AS the leader Of the intellectual Jewish classes In
Germany The author has offered in book n presen
tation of Junism which is real "Kidl,sh Ha a'siemr
Even those who not all friendly Judaism
would upon reading This book, their attitude to-
wnr 1t; for DR. Baeck presents the Jewish trus.ns
most scholarly manner: he gives them a philosophical
garb and uniformed see Jewish religion as
conception of life and certain definite attitude
toward MI great moral problems.
In nccori with the modern Jewish thinkers Dr Baeck
too presumes that there is Jewish Dogma sense
OF the Christian Dogma, and hence orthodoxy
In that scnr either The term Jewish orthodoxy is rel
atively ncw-css than hundred years old 1t is under
stood that orthodox elements may not agree
with the author but they not reute his
That where religion does originate IN steries
there can not possibly he for any Judaism
religion is too sober might say TOO intellectual
to have dogma. Besides. Dnspora Judaism is lacking
in the authority that creates the dogma Only rec
osnized authority define articles Of faith since
the disappearance of the Sanc.lrn there no Jewish
religious authority of central character in existence.
judaism Withstands Formula
II Is true that from time time grea, Jewish per.
so"ages have undertaken the task to Judaism Into
certain formulac MaimontIes OF them But
1t is al ascribe the Thirteen Principles of
Mainondcs and character of dogmas. His opponents,
even his admirers have recognized accepted
them such And the historically orentatcd surely
aware Of the fact that Mamonides together with many
other great rabis in the Middle Ages who had codify
Judaism, has influence OF the culture Of
that time Islam In Heilenzcd form: and attempts at
codiatntion were due to the nonJewsl influences
than 10 purely Jewish motives
1t T. from this point OF view that al,enpts-
others before him Phic Aoinonides Hermann
Cohen aud many othcrs--to show TINT the Jewish re-
ligon Is compatible with modern rcgosity lie examines
the major problems OF the Jewish religion in the light
modern philosophy and shows wherein Jewish religion
thoroughly pcrncatcd by spirit highly idcasc
ethics differs from Christianity hand ard how
it is In linz with modern thought the other In
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
JUSTICE BRANDEIS
WILL SOON ATTAIN
HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

Washington u. C.-Louis ID. Br,n.
dcis, noted American jurist and justice
Of the United States Supreme Court,
win attain his seventeen birthday on
November 18Th.
The representative of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency was unable to as
certain whether any preparations are
under way to celebrate Justice Bran
deis's SEVENTEEN birthday.
Justice Bramlcis. who is one of the
outstanding jrrists In America. was
very aciivc in the Zionist movement
in the United States prior to the Clcvc-
land convention of 1921. He played n
prominent part during tho Wilson ad-
ministration in laying the political
foundations for the new era in the
Zionist movement which started with
the issuance of the Balfour Dcclar.
alton.
Native Of Louisville
Louis Dcmbitz Brandeis was born
in Louisville, Kentucky, November H.
1855. II" was c1uc;itcd in the Louis.
VILE public school and high school and
at the Amen Rcalschulc, Dresden.
Germany. He received the degree LIB.
from Harvard in 1877 and an honorary
AM. degree in 1891 lie was admitted
TO thr bar in st. Louis. No.. in 1878.
Hc nri,.ti,cd in BoSou from 1870 Ia
I9t6. lie WAS member of the hrm
of Warren and Br1ntleis from 1879
TO 1897; Of the law firm of Brapdeis.
Dunbar and Nuttcr from 1897 to 1916.
He served ms counsel for Mr.. CLAWS
in the Ballnccr.ripchot investigation
1910; aud for the shippers in the Ad.
vancrd Freight .avcstication before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
1910 10 lD1l. Among his other out
standiuc eases WAS the Riegs-Nationa'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
"Tru mps" for the Guild

"Trnmps" by Fifteen Authors a third volume of
short stories complied by the Community Workers Of
the New York Guild for the Jewish Blind is now ready
and will be published by Putnams in September The
following list of titles and authors included George
AIDE, Ehie Whittksby; Konrad Bercovici, Happiness:
Louis Bromhed, fts go Hinky y-Dnks; Villa Gather
Gold Slipper; ottavus Roy Cohen, The Lion and the
Uniform; F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Ice Palace Zona
Gale, In The Lobyt John Galsworhy Abracadabra Sam
Hellnan Weed E and Weep; Kathleen Norris. Miracle
Workers; Mary bers Rinehart Ca Na Fait Reu; Ben
jamin Richard Shek, Misjudged Thyra Samter Winslow
Second Chance; HI c. Witwcr Julius Sees Her The two
previous volumes IN this series Aces and "Morc
Aces"
volumes discussed in the BOOK NOOK may be
obtained through the INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH
NEWS, 1850 Curtis Street, Denvet.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Fewer Immigrants Entered
United States During July

Washington. u. CO. I. A.)-Dur-
ing July, the first month OF the current
immigration fiscal year. n total of
3s.31o aliens entered the United States
but only o2,2S3 of these were classified
as immigrants, tho balance being tour
lists or other temporary visitors. accord
ing to an announcement by Commits
sioner of immigration Hull.
During The same month 25,0o2 aliens
left the United States, 1890 being re-.
turning visitors or aliens going to some
foreign country for II short stay. the
other 1852. clussined as cmierants,
leaving to mike homes abroad again,
According to COMMISSIONER Hull the
admissions in July were below the
monthly average for last year and the
departures exceeded the average of
that period.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
TRIP THROUGH NEW ALLADIN
UNFOLDS CINEMA THEATRE OF
ASTOUNDING ORIENTAL. BEAUTY

planned elegance and completeness
only the very best cinema entertain
ment should have a place. Mr.. Huff
man leaves little room for doubt that
he is firmly resolved TO make each
performance worthy of the setting he
has built for it.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

H.
thru htp ben Giorttnn no
II the Heart of Man DAY
In the Days II Ny Youth .-....i...-. GA y
From the "pcxguJ'r Oswra"
llcsr Me We windu ard Waves Handel
Mr.. TIBDErr
Sapphischr Ode .,.l...I-.....-... .......- HrAhms
I'm wnu,lerrchSnen Monnt Mnt 30 arhNnann
Aus ncinen Trtncn nprseSscu -. Sciiunnnn N
Dk Rose. dk Lille Hchu sinn mn
MIR. TlBBETT
III,
Nocturnc. y xhRfp.........is - - opin
Po''chincllc .e,.,s.,-. .hnch inRninon
Mr.. EDWARD, HARRIS. Pianist
Crcdo, from "0thello' Verdi
V.
Before tho Forge
A Kingdom by the sea. .......-....s-- HoWtervrll
Low Went Abiding. Bridge
MR. TlBBETT
VI
In the silent Might -...-......-.... Kachmaninoff
After III. Battle Moupsorgsky v
My Little Room. ..-...-.-.....-....--N - NoaSsSrgsky Y
Song Of the Flea ...,. ...,.,...., - Moussorgsky
MIR. TiRBETT
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Warsaw Is. A.)-Plans havc been
formulated to send an exhibition TO
America, composed of the works of
children in the local Jewish orphan
asylums. Many of the objects of art
arc Of religious character.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
JACOB LANDAU RECEIVED
BY AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT

Nicupa u. 7. A)--Jacob Landau,
maDa cing director Of the jewish Telc-
graphic Agency. was received by rrcsi-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Austrian confederation. The inter
view. which lasted an hour, concerned
the Jewish question in Austria.