davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
BRITISH LEADERS !.
RESENT SOCIAL
DISCRIMINATION
British Born Jews Are
British" Is Argument
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

tJeWlsh Ielegrapnlc Agency
London-Brltish born Jews are Brit
ish and should not be subject to social
prejudice and discrimination is the
view held hy the sane elements in Great
Britain.
This developed in the case Of n
Jewish woman who was barred from
membership in the Mid-Surrey Golf
Club. The incident, revealed by the
London Daily Express" created stir.
Many members o fthe club have ex-
pressed their resentment against the
attitude of the membership committee
of the club. Sir Robert Donald, former
chairman OF the Empire Press Union
published Il protest declaring that
british born Jews are British. II you
ostracize the Jews, why not ostracize
the Irish, the Scotch, the Welsh, the
Catholics and the Free Thinkers?"
The club has many Jews as men,
bers but recently prejudice is mani
fest against electing more Jews to
| membership.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
REPRESENTATION FOR
Jews IN HUNGARIAN
SENATE MADE ALAW
Two Jewish Representatives
in Senate, Elected
For Life

Budapest, Nov. 10.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency representation
of the Jewish population in the Hun
earian senate was secured by law when
the Parliament yesterday afternoon
adopted the fourth section of the bill
concerning the organization of the up
per house.
According to the provisions of this
bill the Jewish population is 10 be rep
resented by two rabbis elected TO the
senatorship for life.
THE motion which was made by the
Jewish deputy Paul Sander, was unan-
imously adopted. Count Bethlen COM
mented on the vote, stating that he was
unwilling to yield to the demands of
the anti-Semites who insisted upon CIV
ing only one seat to the Jewish pop
ulation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
AMERICANS WILL
INSTALL BRITISH
B. B. OFFICIALS
(Jewlsh Telngraphic Agency

acknowledgements of the con
stitution Grand Lodge of the lnde-
pendent Order B'nia Birth, the largest
American Jewish fraternity which has
branches in various parts Of the world,
will come to England to bring the
greetings of the parent organization to
the English B'nai Birth.
The District Grand Lodge of Great
Britain and ireland in an executive
meeting decided TO invite the American
leaders to participate in the installation
of the officers of the lodge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Declares Rabbis
Disgrace Jews

Warsaw S. A.)-The Polish press
has commented widely on the recent
incident when the Warsaw rabbinate
hesitated for long time before per-
hitting the burial of cremated
body, and then allowed it only under
the most humiliating conditions.
The local liberal organ "Glas PRAY
da" condemns the local rabbis for
their attitude in the affair. An edi-
torial declares that it is such un-
civilized conduct which makes Poles
wonder about the cultural status and
standards of the Jews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Community Chest Filling Slowly

Community Chest Week half
goal of $T50OOo which the
o achieve before Monday
economically
Thousands
have beer made independent
received from of the Chest
finance the social
of distributed the following
Family Welfare Relief
Building
Community Centers A.
cent; Administration 33
pei cent
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
IMMIGRANT BUYS
s11,000,00o BUILDING

Philadelphia, Pa. Is. A.)-Joseph
Caplan who immigrated to this coun-
try from England in 1890, is now
one of the largest holders of real
estate in Philadelphia. He purchased
the Widener building at a price of
S11 100000.
Mr.. Caplan, who was born in Lon
don, is now az years old, and has
been a resident of Philadelphia since
1906.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
PUSH JACOBSTEIN
FOR HIGH OFFICE

Rochester, N. Y. Is. A)-The re-
election of Representative Meyer
Jacobstein, Democrat, who has won
three consecutive times in a strong
Republican district has influenced the
Monroe County Democratic Commit
tee to decide that they will go to
the next State Democratic Conven-
ton, and propose Jacobstein for
United States Senator or for the
Governorship.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Three WINGS OF u. s.
JEWRY JOIN SYNAGOG
COUNCIL OF AMERICA
Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington Is Elected
Leader of New Body; to Further
Common Religion

Phlladelphia-(Jewish Telegraphic
Agency The Synagog Council of
America. representing all shades OF re-
lisious thought among American Jcwry,
10 further the interests common to all
organizations represented, at its ses-
sons held here yesterday.
DIR. Abram Simon Of Washington, ID.
C., former president OF the Central
Conference of American Rabbis, was
elected president of the Council
Purpose
The sessions We're held Mt the Mer-
camille club and were attended by rep
resentatives of the three wings of
Jewish religious life in this country.
Following two hours of discussion, the
constitution was adopted.
In the preamble Of the constitution
II is declared:
Whereas It is desirable that the
national religious organizations OF
America meet to take counsel together
for the purpose of speaking and acting
unitrdly in furtherng such interests as
the constituent organizations have in
common. be it resolved that Syna-
gogue Council Of America, composed of
representatives of national religious
organizations of America he formed, it
being clearly provided that the Council
in no way interfere with the religious
or administrative autonomy of any of
the constituent organizations"
Program Topics
Among the subjects on which the
Synagog Council took action at its
meeting yesterday was the problem of
the growing secularizatiOn Of Jewish
life in America. goodwill and cooperat-
i've relations between Jews and Chris
tians in social work and the problem
of the unattached Rabbi. The Council
decided Ia speak Jointly in the name of
all wings Of Jewish life in issuing in
formative notices to the press and to
universities and other educational au-
thorities concerning Jewish festivals
and observances.
The Council endorsed the movement
for aiding the Maranos of Portugal in
their return to Judaism and endorsed
the movement for n more general
adoption of five-day working week as
giving promise of facilitating Sabbath
observance by all religious denomina-
tions in America
National Survey
Committees We're appointed to make
survey of Jewish Affiliations in this
country. and another survey to dis
cover the extent of the role which the
synagog and temple play in the Jewish
philanthropic and cultural life of the
country. Plans We're set on foot for
the establishment Of a central bureau
for i.inerant rabbis.
New Officers
The officers of the Council are Rab-
hi Abram Simon of Washington, presi.
dent Captain n. Taylor Phillips and
Rabbi Elias Solomon, vice-presidents
Ben Altheimer, treasurer; Rabbi Abra'
ham Burstein, secretary to the board
and Rabbi Jacob B. Pollock, secretary
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Prof. Nicholson Shakes Scientific World
With New Researches Into Speed of LIGHT
HIS FUNNIEST YET!

If you think Milt Gross, Of "Nize
Baby" fame, showed you what he can
really do, in his past performances,
you have a thrill in store for you today.
We defy anyone to read Mr.. Gross's
parody on 'The Raven" which we pub
lish in today's issue, without spraining
his funny bone.
It's on page6 Remember, you read
this at your own risk.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
SENIOR AT COLO.
MEDICAL PASSES
NATIONAL EXAM.

Julian Love. senior at the University
of Colorado Medical school has re-
ceived word that he has passed the
preliminary examination given by the
National Board of Medical examiners.
Love, who is but ninteeen years old,
is the son of Mr.. md Mrs. Samuel
Love of 1903 asst Thirteenth avenue,
Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
No Jewish Question in
Belgium, Says Visitor

New York Is. A.)-Jean Fischer,
president of the Belgian Zionist Fed
Grafton, arrived here on the s. S.
Homeric, for short visit, during
which time he will aid DR.. George
Halperin in organizing interest in
the Jewish Colonial Bank.
Mr.. Fischer declared that there is
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Kansas City Gets
First Jewish Judge

Kansas City, Mo. Is. A.)--Mr.
Ben Terte has been elected Judge of
the Circuit Court. The event is not
able in view of the fact that Terte
is the first Jew ever to be elected to
the bench in Kansas City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
NO TRIALS FOR
JEWS OF SATURDAY

Warsaw, Nov. 10.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Trials in which Jews
figure will not be held on Saturday or
no dates when Jewish holidays occur,
according to an ordinance issued by
the Polish Ministry of Justice.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
SALT LAKE CITY
news ON PAGE Z

no Jewish question in Belgium, and
that the Jews of that country have
devoted themselves completely to the
upbuilding Of Palestine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
May Cause Revision
of AstrOnOmic
Reckoning
FINDS THAT LIGHTS
SPEED NEVER VARIES
New Figures on Light Speed Key
to Remeasurement of Motion
of Earth and Sun
(Jswish Telegraphic Agency

tJswish Te1egraphic Agency
Philadelphia-Prof.A Albert A. Michel
son, American Jewish physicist Of the
University of Chicago, today announced
discoveries concerning the speed OF
light that already promise to create al
most as much of n furore in the scien-
tiiic and lay worlds as the announce
ment several years ago by his friend,
Prof Albert Einstein, of the theory
Of RELATIVELY.
New Light Figure
Speaking before the convention of the
National Academy of Sciences, of which
he Is president. the small, shy ply
sicist said he had determined that light
rushes through space at the rate of
1876 kilomcters n second, or u de-
crease of about 36 miles second over
the figure of $4,000 miles second thai
every school boy has been taught to
learn.
The deviation from the old figure
may cause reshaplng of the Einstein
theory, rs tlp Jewish mathematician
in Berlin (who, incidentally. bears n
striking resemblance to Prof. Michel
SOM based his theory on formerly ac-
cepted figures concerning the speed of
light.
Revamp Old Beliefs
But DIR. Einstein will not be the
only scientist to be vitally interested in
Prof. Mchelsons discovery. Mathe-
maticians, philosophers, astronomers
and physicists throughout the world
will have to overhaul their theories,
their beliefs and their experiments.
Prof Nicholson has spent forty years
investigating the speed of light, but the
result announced today was the out
come of experiments conducted par
ticularly during the last year with light
beams that were shot from Mt. Wilson.
California, to Mt. San Antonio, dis
tance of A miles and back again.
"The results of five series of obser-
vations with revolving mirrors having
s, II and 1G facets" said Prof. Michel
son. showed n remarkable agreement,
and gave,rs final result for the velo-
city of light between the two points of
300, ,79G kilometers per second"
Key to Earth's Velocity
Prof. Mlchelson's discovery may lead
to uncoyering the secret of the velocity
with which the earth rotates and like
wise the speed of the entire solar sys-
ten.
Light Constant
One of the principle features of the
Nicholson experiments is the discovery
that the speed of light never varies,
which leaves light velocity as one of
the few, il not the sole, constant left
to the world of science. Natural
phenomena that only few years ago
were thought TO be constant have been
discovered to change, but Prof. Mich
elson's statement about light is ex-
pected to remain.
InterferOmeter
Prof. Michelson's discovery was
made possible by machine of his own
invention, the interferometer, and en-
abled him to obtain his figures with
greater precision than has hitherto
been possible. He described the lnstrT-
ment years ago as follows
"It was devised for the purpose of
solving very ambitious problem =
that of measuring the speed of the
earth, and with it, the whole solar sys-
CONTINUED from page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

For this, and for his steadfast cour-
age and independence, and the clarity
of thought and expression with which
he has year by year carried on his jul
CONTINUED on page ~
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Financial

PAons classified ADJ to Motm SAGE
MONEY 10 LOAN 9
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

SEEDS AND PLANTS IS
Easter Lillies-Cut Flowers
Plotted Plants.
Why pay more2 FOWL pay lsss here
CHARLES KOHEN, FLORIST
soc 18TH 81. N. w. Main kSls
WEARING APPAREL 81
BOYS SUIT-Rrand new. 4-piece. size
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all our trade
knows II pays to buy from US. See
our slightIy-used spring suits at 50 to
SIS. Good working pants. 50. Justh's
Old Stand. 619 D ST: y. w.
WANTED TO BUY 90
BOOKS wANTED-A representative Of
Bartfett's Boston, will be In Wash
ington for few days prepared to pay
cash for your old books. Small lots
or entire libraries. Please state charac-
ter and number of books you have.
ingtonl Times Herald.
CASH Registers wanted: viii pay cash.
Stern Co, 631 La. Ave. ~. NJ.
CLOTHING (men's cast-off). convert
them into cash. We pay the best
prices of any one in this city. Our
car will call Main 4145. Justh's Old
Stand. 619 ID.
I BUY ladies'. mems. chi1dren's cloth.
ing; also furniture. Main 9979.
MOTORCYCLE wanted. with or without
side car. In fair condition. Phone
Col. 35S7-W at p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
An Exceptional
Business Opportunity
in
FOOD LINE
ATwo i'm One Business

Established over 10 years. Best
competition A transferable lease at
very reasonable rental for ga years
Volume Of business exceeds $50, 10000
q year. 20 per cent profit Location
unexcolIed. Price includes stock, fix
turea license and good will. Owner
viii assist new man Tor reasonable time
without cost. Price for quick sale.
IS, 10000. half cash. Fixtures worth
more than price for all. Good reason
for selling. This 10 not rundown
business. but a profitable one from the
start. Phone Main $50. ask for Nc
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

pnons classlttsa Ad. . Motn sass
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Write Limerick Based Ad Appearing Iodays Classified Ceus
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
Ph0ne Classs5ied Ads to Moin $3.50
ROONs-FURNIsHED %
NORTHWEyT
nth ST. N W.. 1410--Nice room for
girls Girl wants roommate: parlor.
piano electricity, phone, Ink, and
laundry privileges; homehke. w mo-
North s734.
nth ST. N W. MS Nice, clean rms.
with or without Ink; steam heat;
cleo. Fr. 90l4.
18TH & PARK RD.--well furn., ami,
board IL desired !: gentleman. Col. 563.
22D ST. n. W., i5O5-First-floor front
bedroom; bay window: ami; reas.
SOUTHEAST
A ST. s. e., 174s--2 rooms, sleeping
porch, sink, new home: ami; reas.
Available April LIST. Line. i7IO-W.
KENTUCKY AVE! s. r., 6f7--2 bright.
clean. airy roome,: with large screened
porch in new house. ami near car
line $36. lincoln $685..
9TH ST. s. D., IO2-Two furnished
10TH ST. s. e., 32e-2 large outside
rooms, h.-w.h.. laundry priv.
ROOAEs-UNFURNISHED a
NORTHEAeT
ST. N H.. 1851 unfurn. rooms.
Ink, gas. heat, electric lights fur
nished; corner house. $40.
Z ST. n. e.. 818--Two desirable rooms.
ploses couple ssS month"; SD cSIl Ss-
tween and Il.
4TH ST. ~. h., 1l26--2 or 3 |. b. X.
rooms. sleeping porch. bath; A. m. IL;
adults: Reasonable:
KENNEDY ST. N. w. 1ss6--2 large
rooms. hall, private bath, continuous
hot water, ]. h. k.: reasonable; de-
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N ST n W., 6O-Three unfurnishe ed
second floor rooms for Ink, tnclud-
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SPRING RID. n. w. 14I9--3 roOme,
SOUTHEAST
D ST. s. E., 13oO-Three nice rooms
for Ink, h.=w.h., cleo, gas.
e ST. s. e., 13is-+42 front furnished
rooms: h.-w.h.. cleo. Ink: reas.
e ST. 8. H., i4f3--2 unfurn rooms,
INV n light. gas. range $3.50 mo.
3 OR LARGE rooms with bath, "a
floor; In owners homo; reasonable
to right couple. Line. tsss-w.
ROOMs-WTTH BOARD e
NORTHEAST
BRYANT ST. =. E.. 24-one room
Potomac 1899.
b ST. N. E.. 62S--Niceiy furn. room,
board; girls or couple: h. ". h. cleo.
OATES ST. N. e., I282--Two tnfur-
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furnished corner house; $50. At. 1857.
~.
GIRLS CLUB, 1927 18th st. N. W.,
walking distance Government Depts.
for refined girl; beautiful old home !,
all comforts and privileges.
II ST. N W., 1S36-DOuble room. beard
home cooking. Franklin g7e.
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18TH ST. N. W.. 1212-Warfa, cheer
full rooms: delicious home cooking.
Franklin 1889.
I2TH sT. n W.. 1212-Warin, cheerful
room delicious home cooking. FIR. 1899.
18TH 81. n W.. 1893 EAGLE LODGE)
detached single and double rooms:
home table; reasonable; tourists ac-
commodated.
ROOMS FUR. AND UNFUR. -
NORTHWEgT
n ST. N. W., 1223-Frout rooms on sec
ond floor with bath.
ROOMS SUBURBAN ~
HYATTSvILLE Nd, So Wine Ave-
rooms Kitchen and bath; strictly pri-
vate: heated: 936 mo. Hyatts. e4-R
WHERE TO DINE "a
HOT DISHES SANDWICHES
TIMES-HERALD LUNCH
1899 II ST OPEN ALL NIGHT
THE MANCHESTER
n ST. n. w, 1426-Desirable one-room
and bath apartments; with or with
out meals: elevator and phone service.
THE REPUBLIC CAFE
AMERICAN CHINESE RESTAURANT,
BEST FOOD. POPULAR PRICES.
9l0-12 ST. NJ w. (2D FLOOR).
FRANKLIN 1857.
WHERE TO STOP IS
Enjoy the Best without .Extravagance
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Auction Sales
80. ,Io.,.,..6 q. . uola saso.
ERT'sT s1s sAEsE "a ykIg sssI

TRUETWE8 SALE Or ~ - LII ~ -
Brick DWELLINGS IN. 1891
nth 81. ~
recorded March iii. 1873. as inatru
n1ent No. lis cf the Land Records fcr
the District De Columbia and IT the.
request Of the party secured thereby.
We will sell At public auction IL front
or the premises On Tuesday March sQ.
1895. at 4.30 o'clock p. M, lot 81 n.
CharIes III Mills Subdivision Of lots il
block ~ ii Todd ana Browns sub
division OF part 81 the tract known -
MOUNT Pleasant ana Pheasant Plains,
known for taxation purp0seg ~ lot Ss.
in square 1869, togsther with the In
provelnents thereon. Terms ok sale:
Sold subject to an existing first deed
81 trust 81 $4,000 Details u sale.
Balance cash deposit ot $500 re-
CURED at tinle ~ eale. AL convey
ancing. recording, stamps and Hotasiat
feen at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to Be complied with within thirty days
or the deposit Will be forfeited and the
property may be fes0id 1T the 0iecre-
ton OF the trustees.
GARFIELD G. THOMPSON
Trustee
CLARENCE s. BRuCE
Trustee
~ "a z6 -
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
r. EAL TO RS

REALTORS District Columbus subscribe the Gods
outlined by Washington Real Estate Board and only
embers Of the organization are privileged to we the aa'
~REALTOR."
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
Real Estate for Sale

Phone CIassysed Ads e. ga.a $3.50
HOUSES %
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
AUTO FIRE LAID
To SPITE

Charged at first with arson. de-
stroying private property, and petty
larceny as d result Of two fires and
other damage that practically de-
strOyed the automobile of Carl
Engle, 1870 Rhode Island Ave. ~
E., John J. Lynch, 81 years old,
1923 & St. N. W., appeared in
Police Court today. to answer
charges OF destroying private prop.
erty and petty larceny only.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given did not feel that the arson
charge was justified and asked
that the case be continued for one
week to allow further investigation
by his office.
The mans arrest followed two
blazes in the car after it had been
parked near the y. NJ. G. A.
Engle claims that he had been
warned by Lynch not to park in
front of the place.
According to Charles =. Waller,
he observed blaze in Engle's ma.
chine and rushed to extinguish IL
Lynch assisted him, he claims, but
as he left he turned and saw
Lynch throw a lighted match
among some papers in the rear
of the car.
The fire apparatus was called
ard nut out the blaze, after which
Lynch was arrested. The man Is
Lynch was arrested.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
The Cop Comes in Like santa Claus

The cop: Here's some Of the
evidence, your honor. There's
another wagon.load outside.
but
This will be enough to start
with. How many places are they
charged with breaking into?"
They entered twenty stores,
your honor, but I've only charged
'em with twelve. Tomorrow's my
day off, and / wanted
Wen try to get through be-
fore then"
The clerk: Continuing: -
and. fifth. that on December 8
you did enter the premises OF
Peter Poe and did remove there
from, and convert to your own
use, seventeen pocket knives, one
flash light Tile reels off q
string OF articles that sounds like
a mail order catalogl I'm getting
hoarse, Mr.. Bailiff-bring me a
glass of water-forty half.pound
boxes OF candy, seventy pocket
Knives
The court: How. many charges
are there altogether"
''Thirty-six, your honor. I've
nearly finished reading the fifth
one"
wen go ahead with what We
have. How do you plead to these
charges?"
John: Guilty, as far al can
remember.
Richard: 1T don't know whether
/ was in all those or not. I
stayed home one night was
sick. That was the day after we
took the candy.
willie: "AlI I got was the toy
automobile = that's what I was
after"
The clerk: witnesses please
stand up"
They rise like a movie audience
when Good night" appears on
the screen. There's storekeepers
enough In the place to provide a
quorum for a meeting Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
The cop: I'VE got 'em by wait
ing at the next store they were
going TO rob"
How 0ld you KNOW Iney IN
tended to rob that store?.'
t.It was the only one In the
neighborhood they hadn't robbed,
and I didn't believe they'd over
look it."
First storekeeper: '"They got In
through the transom. The glass
had been broken and nailed
some pasteboard over 1t, waiting
for the glazier to come. They
forced the pasteboard aside and
crawled in. They were very or
derby and didn't ransack very
much. I guese they knew what
they wanted and where it was,
when they came in"
Second storekeeper: "They got
in through a back window. The
glass was cracked and they pried
the pieces loose and reached the
window fastener. They took 40
pocket knives"
Tenth storekeeper: "They came
into my place several times. and
I remember now that. one boy
this one here-kept looking at the
skylight. was always afraid of
burglars. and had an iron grating
put across It. After they found
how 1t was fastened, they stopped
coming in by the door,"
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
NEAR.
|. DEATH, SHAkY
BY international News Service
rN, a

Nv International News service
WETHERSFIELD. Conn.,, Feb. Y.
with less than a week of life al.
lotted 10 him by law, Gerald Chap
man. notorious bandit confined IN
the State prison here under SEN
tence of death for the Staying OF a
New britain Comm policeman, Is
showing signs OF nervousness, prison
officials said today. Chapman IS
very irritable.
Chapman's lawyers will ask ioV'
ernor TrumbuIl for a third repriev'.
tomorrow. The request must be
presented by HI. M. Alcorn, state :
attorney, who has declared he Will
present the request II Chapman 8
counsel are sincere in their efforts
to appeal to the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
Meanwhile, Chapman has con.
ferred with a prison chaplain or the
Roman Catholic Church. He reads
continually, and each day is given
an hour of exercise, limited to walk
ing in an isolated corridor OF the
prison.
He does little talking, and much
thinking.
Occasionally Chapman writes notes
which he turns over to his counsel
on their visits to the prison, and
which contain his plans for future
defense action-if his third reprieve
IL granted
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP N0sTRILs
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-C Colds. IT'S spIendid!'

IN one minute your clogged nos.
trils viii open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, blowing. headache, dry.
ness. No struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get q small bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply little of this fragrant, anti
septic, healing cream In your nos
trfIs. 1t penetratee through every
air passage of the head. soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem.
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
nm with cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes so quickly.