davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Food and FiddIes

MAYFIOWER-Roger Wolf
Kahn, Broadway's youthful jazz
monarch, and Washington's own
Spencer Tupman will have 1t out
tonight at the Mayflower Gardens
when their bands will meet In a
conflict of syncopation that should
scatter sizzling harmonies as high
as the Washington Monument.
KahD's appearance at the May
flower Gardens will mark the first
time that this noted young son Of
Otto III. Kahn has appeared In q
Capital dance resort. Needless to
say, this conflict of the two jazz
czars viii provide Roman Tor
Charleston) holiday for dance
music lovers.
Flora McGill Keefer, the gifted
mezzo-soprano, will be presented
at the Sunday evening dinner con-
cert at the Mayflower in con.
junction with the new Spencer
Tupnan Symphony Orchestra.
While many Washington people
know Mrs. Keefer through her
work as a Victor recording artist.
her appearance at the Mayflower
will give them a fine opportunity
to appreciate the unusual range
and power of this splendid singer.
LIE PARADISE might at
Palm Beach" will transform Le
Paradis into typical bower next
Tuesday evening. Palms, pos1es,
bathing beauties, a Southern moon
and striped umbrellas, to shade
YOU from its rays, are all parts
of a. Florida setting perfect to the
last detail except for the binder
bows" and bird dogs whom
Never Davis guarantees will not
be present. Dorothy Daye~ viii
present a group Of dance numbers
and the LIE Paradis band will
be all dressed up in the latset
Palm Beach mode for men. Also,
believe it or not, each lie Paradis
patron will be presented with a
bathing beauty of his very own.
Better get your reservation early.
SWANEE-Swanee will present
three Uncle Sans Follies" stars
on next Tuesday evening. Jimmie
Mulroe and Willie Kuehling. soft
shoe dancers, and Margaret Little,
talented young singer, are the
chosen ones Happy Walkers
Golden Pheasant Orchestra will
compete with the Swanee Synco-
nators at the Wednesday Battle
If Music Half dozen bright
child performers have been booked
for thursdays Juvenile Night.
NISH VILLAGE The
Snanish Village Night Club, over
the Restaurant Madrillon. has
been compelled by popular de-
mand to publish a. second edition
of it's Spanish; American die
tionary. for club members and
their friends, according to Peter
Borras, president Of the unique
institution.
Aside from the smart and bril-
liant nightly meetings of the club,
during which Frank Tillmann'S
Orchestra discourses the latest
hits. the Village is considerably
in demand for luncheons and din
ner parties, to which non-mon-
bers are admitted. The total
number of birthdays, wedding
anniversaries, returns-to-the-old'
hometown and similar happy
events celebrated in the Village
at dinners is, to say the least,
formidable.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Sophie Bereaved

Mrs. Jennie AbuZa, mother OF
Sophie Tucker, died at her home
at Hartford. Conn, January "a,
while her daughter was speeding
across the Atlantic In an effort
to reach her mothers side.
Sophie arrived in New York
this week on the Leviathan. She
was apprised Of her mothers
death by her brother who met her
at the dock. The funeral was de-
layed until the singer reached
Hartford.
Miss Tucker has been playing
in London, canceling her engage
ments to visit her mother In Hart
ford.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

fourth installment OF The Green
Archer.
CENTRAL-''Thel Scarlet
West a thrilling drama in which
the last stand of Custer is de-
picted, will be the foremost att
traction at Crandalps Central the
first two days OF next week, with
Robert Frazer, Clara Bow and
Robert Edeson in the cast: an
Aesop Fable will be added. Later
bookings are. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, The Ancient Highway"
with Jack Holt and Billie Dove
featured, ION The Co. a comedy,
and the Pathe Review; Thursday
and Friday, Rudolph Valentino
and Mia Naldi In Cobra and
Hal Roach's Laughing Ladies';
and on Saturday 'tThe Golden
Cocoon, and Lige Conley in ''On
Edge"
RATIONALE. M. Newman,
Travel-talker, arrives at the Ma
tional tomorrow afternoon and
evening with a, journey for his
fellow-travelers that will appeal
to everyone.
Paris and Northern France"
is the attractive territory to be
visited and the itinerary includes
Chateau Thterry, Rheims, Ver-
dun, fascinating Deauville at the
height OF the summer season,
Fontainbleau, Malmaison, Yer
sailles and the Mecca of tourists
from every part Of the globe
Paris. An up.to-the-ndinute group
of splendid motion pictures and
still color views take the patrons
to these scenes.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Odd Moments Out
OF McLaglen's
Life

A member of the Kings
Guards at ID. one of the first
silver prOSpectOrs In the IA
nous Cobalt region. a major
i'm the World War, chief Of
police at Bagdad. q profess
siOnaI pugiIist and a motion
picture actor. These are just
a few of the cOlOrful expert
ences which have thus far
made up the life Of Victor
McLagIen, English actor, who
is now playing an important
role i'm First Nationals big
special, MEN of Steel"
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
THE PLAY CALENDAR

COMMUNICATING American Venus
with Miss america and othsrs.
PALACE CLANCY In The Black
Bird"
fTVOLI--afary Pickford In IAtils
Annie Rooney. 4.
AaTBAssA DoR .Rhe Road to Jester
rYsNTFs x .-.szose 81 the world
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
THE OLD FAMILY TREE
SHEDS AN ODD LEAF

Somewhere the ancestry Cummings who featured
Keths week. have been suppressed theatrical
urge for although the family appeared
ootlghts there inherent In the youthful Roy
If stage inherited, not acquired
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
$4,000 Attend Funeral
OF Jacob P. Adler
,Jcv ish Telerra phIc Agency

New York The funeral of Jacob r
Adler for almost half century the
leading exponent Of the Yiddish the
utre in Europe and America. was
marked yesterday by dcmonst rntiOn
in the lower east side seldom equaled In
the history of New York. Fifty thou
sand persons paid their last tribute to
the dead actor
Members of the immediate family
present included the widow, Mrs. Sarah
Adler and seven children, Irving.
Luther, Jack and Charles Adler, Mrs
Frances Adler Sheingold and the Misses
Jullh and Stella Adler. Another daugh-
ter. Miss Celia Adler. is in Detroit and
was unable 10 be present
More than 100 patrolmen and II squad
IF twenty.four mounted police were
stationed along the line of march when
the procession started for the Ke> >ler
Theatre
More than 1000 persons crowded the
auditorium and stage of the Kessler's
Theatre during the services. Cantor
Israel Brcch nfiiciatcd. Among those
who delivered eulogicS were Louis
Mann. representing the Jewish Actors
Child Of America. Abraham Calm,
editor Of the Jewish Daily Forward,
and others
Following the services in Kessler's
Theatre, the cortege started down the
the East side. across Williamsburg
Bridge and ont to the grave In Mt
Carmel Cemetery IN Cypress Hills.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

devotion. pledge my utmost sympathy
and support to your undertaking"
Rev. $. Parkcs Cadman, president Of
the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ. declared it pity that the cam
paign cannot begin sooner. in view Of
the terrible conditions which now pre-
vail in Poland, In Russia, in BeSsara.
bia, in Galicia and Hungary.
But l feel confident" he assures
the drive leader, that once you have
set your hand to the plough there will
he no looking back. The splendid re.
sponse Of our Jewish citizens TO past
appeals Of this character gives me
every reason 10 hope that you will carry
your noble crusade to successful
issue"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Order Sons of Zion
Endorse Program
Gewish Telegrsphlc sxeucyl

New lork-Thc program OF the
League of Zionist Revisionists. the OPP
positional group within the World Zion
list Organization, headed by Vladimir
Jabotinsky. wns endorsed by the nation
al executive committee Of the Order
Sons Of Zion. constituent organization
OF the Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea. at the last meeting of the com
mittee.
\ resolution endorsing the program
of the Zionist Rcvsionsts was adopted
by the Executive Committee. following
two sessions. at which Mr.. Jabotinsky
addressed the members, reporting on
the present situation in the Zionist
movement and in Palestine.
The resolution read: Resolved that
The Executive Committee OF the Order
Sons OF Zion endorse the principle Of
the Leagu Of Zionist Revisionists and
the Nasa appoint committee of five
to work out the plans of propaganda for
that purpose"
II was declared that before this ac-
tion was taken the members of the Exc
cutive Committee Of the Order en-
phasized the fact that the Zionist Re
visionist group is not separate party
hut tendency within he movement
and the endorsement OF its program
does not tend 10 lessen the unity and
strength Of the movement.
Mr.. Jahotinsky whose departure for
Palestine was scheduled to take place
on April TO- WAS prevailed upon by the
members of the executive committee OF
the Order to prolong his stay in the
United States In order TO head the con-
templated campaign
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
STERN FORTUNE is FABLE
Grips Imagination Of Many Stern Fam
lilies Throughout Europe

Johannesburg, South Africa (J. T.
AD-Thc tale Of a huge fortune left in
a country overseas by Jewish immi-
grant from Poland has gripped the
imagination OF many members of the
family of Stern in various parts of
Europe.
Chief Rabbi Landau of Johannes
burg has received hundreds Of letters
from people by the name Of Stern, in
Poland, Germany. Austria. Hungary
and England in connection with the
rumors circulating throughout Europe
concerning jew. Moses Stern. who il
reported to have died in Johannesburg
in 1919. leaving the amount Of 600
100000 unclaimed by his heirs.
An investigation Of the records In
South Africa shows that no such estate
existed. although II is possible that a
man by the name of Moses Stern came
to South Africa from Poland No trace
Of any millions left by him can be
found
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
STUDENTS
CONFERENCE HELD
IN ODESSA, RUSSIA
Urges Necessity Of Better Jewish
Education

Moscow 81. r. A.l-The first confer
cncc Of Jewish students In Soviet Rus.
Sia was held in Odessa In the presence
NJ - delegates representing $3.50 stu
dents Of II universities and colleges.
report Of the credentials committee
showed that ~ of the delegates were
the children Of workers, u Of peasants
- Of artisans, II Of clerks. Flhy.nine
were members Of the Communls, party,
~ of the Comsomol, the Communist
Youth Association. l32 were non.par-
tlSan.
\ resolution adopted by the confer
cncc obligated the student body TO take
active part In the cultural activities of
The Jewish masses. and emphasized the
necessity Of "a better Jewish education
md the knowledge Of Yiddishn The
conference also decided to establish
courses for the instruction of Yiddish.
Another resolution adopted by the
conference protested against that part
Of the Zionist. who attack the coloniza-
tlon plan in Soviet Russia"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

chairman of the New York United Jewish Cam
paign. He has seen with his own eyes the ter
rors of famine the scourge of pestilence and the
utter helpessness of the Jews caught in the
economic collapse Mr.. Marshall gave $4,000
to the cause and then issued this statement !;
which may be enlightening to those who are
tried of giving" if such there be in Colorado
Wyoming and New Mexico:
''The campaign of 1922 it was believed would
solve all problems and render future appeals
for help unnecessary" he said. "These expecta-
tions would have been fulfilled under normal con-
dtions. Unfortunately, however, economic dis
asters, which could not have been forseen, have
made it imperative that we once more come to
the rescue.
Jews in America by their generosity have
literally saved the lives of their brethren and
have filled them with hope and ambition. With
in the past year misfortunes have over
whelmed them. and they are threatened with
absolute ruin. Help must not be deferred. I'm
less it comes speedily it will be too late.
II cannot conceive how it is possible for any
American Jew to stand aoof at this critical mo-
ment This is not a matter of politics of ma
tionaty. 1t is one of elemental humanity, fra
ternal sympathy and religious obligation. We
cannot, therefore, waste time in debate lest they
die whilst we discussing them. We owe a
scared duty which must not be shrked If they
perish because help is not forthcoming the blame
will rest on American Jewry.'
- And it was the same spirit of warm hearted
sympathy that caused Joseph Schanfeld of Mime
apolis Mimi. to accept the Craftsmanship of the
Minnesota camnaign for 100000. III for sew
eral years, he defed his physicians orders and
left a sick bed to take up the philanthropic work
His sacrifice should be an inspiration to others.
With other individuals thruout the country
the same self sacrifice is being practiced Jews
have come forward to add their mite, and they
will come forward in Colorado. Wyoming and
New Mexico just as they have done in other
places.
And it won't be so hard for us to do our
duty" says Chairman Morris Cohn of the Rocky
Mountain tri-state committee. Three years
will be given everyone to pay their pledges That
plan should make it possible for all of us to be
little more generous than we might otherwise
Help is needed for those who are suffering and
help must be obtained. 1t is up to u.s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Christian Ministers Join Rabbis in Urging
Relief for Suffering European Jews

New York Heads of leading Chris.
tian religious bodies of the city have
Joined with Rabbis in urging immediate
response to the call of the United Jew
ish Campaign of New York, which is
TO raise S6,OOOOOo quota toward n
Sl5Ooo,UD0 overseas chest of the United
Jewish Campaign.
IAN who become aware of the facts,
whatever their religious faiths may be. -
Bishop William T. Manning, head of
the Episcopal Diocese Of New York
wrote in a letter TO William Fox, chair
man of the New York drive, conveying
his personal contribution to the fund,
will, | am sure. sympathize with the
effort of the Jews OF America for aid
Of their suffering and destitute core
ligionists in foreign lands, and will
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
OPENING OF H f b r f w
UNIVERSITY CELEBRAT-
ED IN FRANCE.
;Icwish Telcgraphlc Agency


pnris-Thc first anniversary Of the
oprniug Of the Hebrew University on
Mount SropnS was celebrated here last
night.
4 large audience assembled in the
Sale Dorsny where Nahum Sokolow,
chairman Of the Zionist Executive,
handed to Paul Painlcvc and NJ. De
Monzir diplomas of their inscription In
the Golden Book Of the Jewish Nation
al Fund. VI. Painleve and NJ. De Mon
zic in reply declared that they We're
happy to work on behalf of France for
the success Of the Zionist efforts.
Mr. SOkolow In his address explained
the significance Of this historic event
concluding with the traditional He
brew prayer: "Shchcchyann N'kimanu."
Painleve and De Monzie joined the
audience IN singing the Hatikvah. after
which the Marseillnise was sung. "Nive
In France rc-echocd throughout the
hall,
The French press expressed salts
faction with the result Of Jouvenel's
visit to Palestine and his having reach
ed an accord with Lord Plumer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
CONGRESS OF INTERNA-
TIONAL ARCHAEOLOGISTS
OPENS IN JERUSALEM.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency


Jerusalem-Th archaeological World
Congress opened here today in the pres
cnce Of Lord Plumer, High Commits
sioner Of Palestine, and Henri de Jou-
venel. High Commissioner Of Syria.
Prominent archneologistS from Eu-
rope. the United States and Asia are
attending the Congress. Ahmed Zaki
PaShn AS representative Of the Egyptian
government is among the visitors to The
Congress. The next session will be held
in Beirut on April s.
The delegates will visit all the his
toric sites, including Tibcrias. Beisan
and Petra They will examine the
caves at Wadlclamud where Turville
Pctrc recently discovered the skull OF
the Neanderlhal man. The delegates
will also visit the ancient synagogs at
Capernaum. Chorazim. Meron. Kefr-
birim, in the vicinity Of Safed They
will also examine the excavations OF
the City Of David made by the Pal
eSiine Exploration Fund and the Third
Wall Of IIerod Agrippa unearthed by
the Jewish Exploration Society.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
JEWISH WORKERS
IN POLISH CITIES
DEMAND WORK
Re solution to Convene World Congress
Defeated
Jcwish Tclegraphic Agency

WarSaw-A protest against tn,
Polish governments policy with regard
TO Jewish labor and the action Of va.
rious governmental departments to oust
Jewish workingmen from Industries un.
der government monopoly was vote.
ell by n general Jewish workingmen's
Congress here, the first OF its kind held
in the Republic OF Poland.
Five hundred and eighty delegates,
representing all the Jewish working.
mems parties participated in the Con
gress. Four hundred Of the delegates
represent the Bund 100 the Left poale
Zion and sixty the extreme radicals.
The labor leaders Portnoy. Alter. Zy-
bert, Nowogrodsky and Ierubabcl were
elected to the praesidum.
The Congress was held under the
slogan: The Jewish workingmen must
have the right to work without inter.
ference on the part Of the govern.
ment.
The Jewish workingmen In Poland
stand on the verge Of destruction" de
clared Il. Michaelewitz leader of the
Bund. THE Jewish workingmcn in
Poland face the danger of becoming
paupcrs and being transformed from n
productive class into The class of
iuftmcnSchen.' We must protest
"a vpi ~ II a ..sann,ni.. Il IL, f.,
teyclude the Jews) We must proclaim
an open fight against those who bar the
way Of the Jewish workingmen to the
factory. he stated.
The Congress received greetings from
the Central Bureau OF the Polish Trade
Unions Of the Executive Committee Of
the Polish Socialist Party Up P. 81 OF
the German Socialist Party In the
Polish Republic the Communist Sejm
group. the Polish professionals associa-
tlon. city employees. All these bodies
pledged their support to the Jewish
workiugmens demands A message was
also received from the Polish Minister
OF lSibor.
A heated fight developed at the Con
gress between the delegates Of the Bund
and the delegates Of the Poale Zion.
The delegates Of the Bund insisted that
the Congress must limit itself to the
problem of securing the Jewish work
ingmcn's right to work, while the Poale
Zion delegates demanded thai the Con
gress should also take up the question
Of Jewish emigration particularly lew
ish emigration TO Palestine. The Poale
Zion delegates also forwarded de-
mand that the Jewish labor Congress In
Poland decide to convene general jew
ish labor Congress. The Poale Zion
introduced a resolution that the Con
GreSs greet the fighting Jewish pro-
lctariat in Palestine" The resolution
of the Poale Zion delegates were de.
feated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Charitable Impulses

prompt Us to throw crumbs Of bread
to the birds which gather round our
dUorways
prompt MS 10 toss bone to stary-
ing stray dog.
prompt Us to drop u coin In the cup
Of heggnr or blind man.
How much greater. therefore.
should be the Charitable Impulse
that urges us to give to the United
Jewish Campaign. Every dollar you
give may Snyc human life; II may
save Guild from the tormcntS OF
hunger and disease; 1t may give TO
the old and the infirm fire to keep
them wnrm and medicine to relieve
suffering.
Consider these things and give to
the limit of your ability that the
S00o,O0H Jews OF Poland, Russia and
central Europe may survive the ter
rors Of the economic collapse now
sweeping them towards the grave.
Colorado's quota is S1JO.OOO: wyo-
ming's $4,000, and New Mexico's
$4,000. We must not fail them.
lest they die. Give.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

wish you full success in raising the
amount needed"
Rev. John Haynes Holmes Of the
Community Church. in n letter urges
the view thar support Of the relief nm.
dertaking should not be restricted with
in sectarian lines.
1T Is my hope" DR.. Holmes writes.
that You will not restrict your appeal
to Jews but ask all men and women
everywhere to join hands with You In
this great and hencfcent undertaking.
This is not merely Jewish but hu-
man cause which represents challenge
to our common brotherhood.
Il take 1t for granted that the Jews
Of New York, always generous in their
service Of their co-relgionists. will
rally to this cause with enthusiasm and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Tired Giving? YouDont Know What 1t Means To Be Tired
Every SeResbeene Je in Colorado NeO Mexico and Wyo-
ming Will Do His "BH." Driue Commences On April 26th

Eight million Jews hungry, sick, dis
Icouraged
Eight million Jews unable to help them
selves because disastrous economic collapse
following two successive crop failures. has liter
ally swept from their grasp the opportunity of
helping themselves.
Eight million Jews appealing to men and
women of their own blood in America for help.
Consider the situation among the Jews of
Poland, Russia, and Central Europe, you men and
women of the Jewish race in Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico, and prepare to give to the limit
of your ability to the United Jewish Campaign
In Colorado, the campaign plans to raise
Sl50,000 Among the Jews of Wyoming SIS 900
is wanted, and from the Jews of New Mexico
sE5,OOO is asked. Solicitation begins April 26.
Surely when innocent children are crying to
you for bread; when old men and women are
asking of you little fuel for their fires and the
sick and infirm are crying to you for medicine
and medical care, you cannot turn a deaf ear to
their appeal.
determination threatens large masses of
Jews in Russia unless they adapt themselves to
farming as speedily as possible" DR.. Joseph A.
Rosen, noted American agricultural scientist,
recently cabled Felix NJ Warburg, chairman of
the American Jewish Joint Distribution COM
mittee.
Mr. Warburg considered that fact along with
additional reports from overseas that children
aged and intirm are suffering the torments of
hunger and disease. He gave 100000 to the
United Jewish Campaign. setting an example that
should be an inspiration of every American Jew.
1t was the same appreciation of the distress
full situation existing among the men and women
of Jewish extraction in other sections of Europe
that prompted Louis B. Mayer, president of the
Metro Godwyn Mayer Studios, to lay aside for
the time being his many business cares and de-
vote his time to the cause of those who are suf-
fering overseas. He took the craftsmanship of
the Los Angeles United Jewish Campaign COM
mittee and launched drive for $780, 900
vivid portrayal of the Jewish tragedy of
eastern Europe touched the heart strings of those
who heard DR.. Henry Moskowitz, New York,
recently at Little Rock, Ark and in less time
than it takes to tell S75, 900 had been pledged for
the relief of suffering humanity.
No one in America has keener appreciation
of the situation among the Jews of Europe than
Louis Marshall of New York City, honorary vice
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

of Prehistoric Research are attending
the sessions.
The University Of Edinburgh is rep.
resented by Professor G. Il. Brown and
Professor Archibald Kennedy and OK.
ford University by Professor Archibald
Sayce. The delegates will proceed to
Beirut on Wednesday when the sessions
Of the Congress will be held there.
Local delegates at the sessions In.
clude Miss Levy, representing the Lon.
don University, Professor Garstand Of
Liverpool University and Professor Al
bright of the Johns Hopkins University.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
SYRIA AND PALESTINE OF
FICIALS TO MEET IN
QUARTERLY CON FER
ENCES.
Jewish Telegrapnic Agency

''''-'' ~ -'''E''''' s'T'"EyT
rut-COnferences between the va
rious department heads in the Palestine
and Syrian governments will he ar
ranged every three months. according
to the plans Of Henri de Jouvcnel
French High Commissioner, along the
lines Of an agreement reached between
the High Commissioners OF Syria and
Palestine concerning methods Of CO.
operation between the two countries.
Sir Ronald Storrs. governor of .Ic-
rusalem, is expected TO arrive here for
the purpose of initiating this plan.