davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
OPTIMISTS

The last meeting of the Optimist.
was held at the home of Bessie Bloom
Tuesday evening, August 3rd. Fina
arrangements were made for the an
nual outing. This was followed b,
bridge and prizes were won by Mrs
Lou Cohen and Anna Wandel. TIL,
next meeting will be held August 1s
225O Williams st.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
CANTOR KwARTIN PREPARING
FOR iB. M NEW YEAR
SERVICE

Cantor G. Kwartin. who has just
returned from an eastern trip, is now
engaged in training the b. NJ. II.
quartet for the musical program of
the b. NJ. II. Synagog.
The quartet, which is led by NJ
Bayliss, baritone, includes Messrs. G.
Jaffe, first tenor; Leslie Goldberg,
second tenor, and Arnold Rose, bass.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
NOTICE! JR. b. b. OFFICERS

There will be special executive
meeting next Tuesday evening. August
II, 1926 at the home Of Harvey s.
Friedland, 2736 W. Colfax avenue. II
is very urgent that every Officer be
present,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY PICNIC

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Elk
Patients Tubercular Home will hold
their annual picnic Sunday, August
18th. All the patients of the Home will
be the guests of honor.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother Sidney McGillis, who
passed away one year ago August 1st.
1926. We cherish his memory as an
incentive to love and righteousness.
May he rest in peace.
Mother, Father and Brother Richard.
Salt Lake City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

WANTED-Jewish woman to assist
with light housework for elderly
couple. Good home and wages. Frank-
lin 1Sl5-J. It..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph.
Ing Co., 609 Kittredge Bldg. will save
you money on Multigraphlng. Address
Ms. Mailing, Printing and Minses-
n0pAing. Telephone Champa 51l4. u
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
Club Neu,,s
HAZOMIR

Due to the conflict of the rehearsals
Of Hazomir and other Jewish organ.
izations, Hazomir has changed It's
meeting day to Wednesday. 1t is now
open to membership, especially altos
sopranos, and tenors. Those inter.
ested are asked to call Arnold Roe, a,
Champa 74a0-J. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday evening
August lS, 24l2 Stout street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

WILL accept beginner violin students
for fall term. Private instructions.
Tuition reasonable. For appointment
call Champa 1890 before five O'Clock.
Mr.. Yules. ct
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

Buy gas checrfully. Think Of thu
great philanthropies your money makes
possible.-Huntington (Ill.) Herald.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
Mrs. l.. Wandel.

In loving memory of Ethel Greenfield
who passed away, one year ago. August
9th, Sadly missed by husband, son,
mother and father.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
In Menorian,

In loving memory OF my dear brother
and our dear uncle, Bernard s. Pelzer,
who passed away six years ago Gone
but not forgotten.
Sadly missed by his only sister, niece
and nephews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

TWO HUNDRED extra fine unre-
deemed suits and fifty excellent
unredeemod overcoats for sale to a
dealor at a low price. Address Abe
Goldstein, 32l West Seventeenth
street, Cheyenne, Wyo. J15-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

TWO school girls wish room and
board in refined Jewish home near
East High. Box POS, News.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Sy>fri1.n)

Members Of tho Chebra kadisha Of the
B. NJ. H Congregation wish 10 M
uol,nce II anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l. .Wandel, Pros. Tide
pl,one Franklin 3021-W. II,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
CLASSIFIED RATES

PERSONAL.-1Oc per line or fraction
thereof, 9 average words to line.
REAL EsTATE-lJc per line or frac-
tion thereof. average words to line
CLASSIFIED D1SPLAY--siO0 per
inch.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

WIDOW wants one or two boarders.
Excellent Jewish cooking; Capitol
Hill. Box 206, Jewish News. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

FOR RENT attractive rooms In
Denver's prettiest double bungalow.
front drive garage; alcove adjoining
living room; brick terrace. $50. Call
or phone Franklin 2g2O-W. 12-2t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

b. Goldstein they will tour to Lookout
Mountain, near Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
III. T.'S

The H. T.'s are now open for men,
bership to girls between the ages Of
1919. Those interested may call
Champa 7l88-W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

TWO HUNDRED dollars will buy
equipped tailor shop in the best To-
cation in Cheyenne, with or without
clothing stock. Address Clothing
Tailor Shop, 1923 Pioneer Ave. J15-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

GOOD locations for grocer or butcher
on Goth Ave. We will give long lease
to responsible parties. For particulars
call York 5102-J. 1921.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
Personal

MIR. SAM CHERNYK, recently re-
turned from the east, is now teach
ing violin at 1902 Osceola st. Phone
Champa JO35-R. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

KILLS and CHANGES Accepted only
until Wed. 10 A. NJ. for current week
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

NICE furnished room, good location
Privntc people, no children. Break
fast and supper If desired. SIC Lafa
'yctte. Phone So. G776-J. 1o-2,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

FOR RENT-Furnishc,l front bedroom.
privilege to use kitchen. 251G Vine. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
Want Advertisements
Real Estate

WILL SELL CHEAP-Beautlful new
home on 4.lot corner. 3459 W. 14th
Ave. Bargain. Must leave city. IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
Gregor Cherniausky
Ends Life in Toronto

Continued from page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

WIDOW leaving, will sacrifice six
room, strictly modern home. some
furniture-s3,500; $500 down, s25 per
month. 33ls Lawrence. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

FOR RENT--Five room bungalow
partly finished basement front drive
double gnragc rent to responsible par.
ty furnished or unfurnished. Apply
14c1 Raleigh. Phone Champa 3094-w. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

Want Ad Dept. Main 1857
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

FOR RENT OR SALE-Two new bun.
gnlows; two car garages. Inquire
1867 Meade st. Champa 8S0.w. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

FOR RENT-2-room apartments, mod
crn, desirable. Call 275S Humboldt.
York 163S-W. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten room
house, income property. Call PISS
Humboldt, York 163S-W. II.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MYSTERY OF D ANNUNZIO'S EXILE
EXPLAINED BY LITERARY WORK
SoIdier-Poet Is Absorbed in
Dramas of Christ and
St. Francis.
Even Wife Is Barred From
His Villa in ItaIy-Labors
Long Hours.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME, October SO.-The veil of
mystery surrounding Gabrielle dan
nunzio's self-imposed exile in his villa
at Gardone Rivera has been partly
lifted.
1t discloses the soldier-poet cut off
from all worldly contacts. laboring as
much as IA or Is hours a day over
TWO ambitious works. a mystery play
with Christ as protagonist, and a
drama based on the life OF st. Fra anciS
of Assist. He is also revising and as
sembling for publication in a single
volume number of his little known
prose and verse pieces.
D'AnnunZio writes steadily. stop-
ping only for brief meals or warm
baths. and bends over his manuscript
far into the night under the light of
an antique lamp. The house is silent
as tomb, and not a single visitor is
admitted.
Wife Refused Admitfance.
His wife. Princess Gallese. was re.
fused when she asked I'm letter from
Paris to he permitted to go to Gar
done to convalesce from an illness.
Even the poets daughter was denied
entrance
Inc doors leading to the little square
in front of the villa are bolted, and
two faithful servants stand guard all
day and most of the night.
But, while the poet does not allow
the world to watch him, he watches
the world, or at least those of it's af-
fairs in which he is interested.
Hearing Of plan to erect monu-
ment to st. Francis at'Suha sio in cele-
Evening star., 1926-10-31
"BOYOLOGY" COURSE
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Men to Be Given Training in
Guidance of Boys of
X. of C. Club.

Fathers who We're never members
of gang and who have been fall
ures as companions for their boys Will
have an opportunity to join "ean
and learn how they ought TO join with
their boys in their sports.
This will he brought about by the
Knights of Columbus Sohour course
i'm "boyology," to be held here from
November 4 to 13, inclusive, at the
knights of Columbus Club. 91S Tenth
street, under the direction of Joseph
ID. Becker. field secretary OF the
* nights Of Columbus Boy Life Bureau.
Mr. Becker. in telling of the results
obtained through these courses, estsh-
lished in many other cities of the
country, said last night that they are
strictly non-sectarian. In connection
with the knights of Columbus BOY
Life Bureau other organizations CO.
operating in the movement here are
the American Red Cross. Big Brothers
Federation. Boys Club Federation.
Boy Scouts of America and the Play
ground and Recreation Association OF
America.
The qualifications are that any man
over 20 years of age who has an In
terest in the leisure time guidance of
the boy is qualified to enroll in this
course Mr.. Becker said every man
of good character. regardless Of his
religious Affiliations is welcome and
that no charge is made.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
CHURCH "MEDDLING"
IN SESQUI ASSAILED
Sunday Closing Shows Attempt to
Run Government, Head of
Liberty Society Says

Closing of the Sesquicentennial FIX
position at Philadelphia under an AN
tiquated Sunday blue law that was
first enacted under the reign of
Charles II in 1875 in England, when
there was complete union of church
and state" was assailed in state
ment last night by G. s. Longacre.
general secretary of the Religious
Liberty Association of America.
1T la most unfortunate in the
system OF civil govern
ment." he said. ito have the Metho-
dist Church attempting to run the
civil government and to force the
hand of the civil officers in their in
terpretation of the law. The civil Of
dcers have one Interpretation OF the
law and the churchmen have another,
and 1t is most unfortunate that the
issue Is over religious obliga ton.
THE fact that a church organiza
ton is meddlng with this matter
gives the whole affair religious
flavor. 1t seems strange that a patri-
otic exposition Of national importa nee,
such as the celebra ton Of the signing
Of the Decla ra ton Of Independence
and American freedom, should be
marred as 1t has been all Summer
with religious chickering's. 1t
seems strange that American juris-
prudence should he interpreted in
harmony with an English conception
Of a church and state religion"
Evening star., 1926-10-31
OYSTER-GROWING TREES
ARE SEEN BY SCIENTIST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 20.-Oysters
growing on trees. bloOd-sucking bats
and stingless bees were among the
wonders: of Trinidad, described today
by Dr.. Fred J. Seaver. curator of the
New York Botanical Garden.
"Nor are the curiOsities in this in
teresting land confined to the animal
Kingdom" he continued. There are
the banyan tree, with its many
trunks. and the cannonball tree. with
it's peculiar fruit: vines which pro-
duce sponges, and trees which grow
cooking utensils, as though nature
had combined to make it as easy as
possible for the residents Of this
tropical land"
pitch Lake" in spite of its in
tense heat, sulphurous fumes and ab-
sence of vegetation. is one OF the
chief economic resources of the is
land, said Dr. Seaver, who, with sew
eral other mycologists, has just COM
pleted a survey Of the fungi OF Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

alton Of the seventh century of his
death, D'AnnunZio ha astened to tele-
graph to Pietro Fedele, minister of
public instruction, protesting that a
monument would be out Of keeping
with the spirit of the saints life, and
characteriZing the plan as vulgar.
Mussolini to Decide.
Immediately the project was sus-
pended Premier Mussolini will have
the last word as to whether it shall
be bandoned.
D'AnnunziO also took time to con-
sent to Senator Vincenzo Morello's S
scheme to create a repertory theater
to tour Italy, playing D'Annunzian
pieces
OF the poets new works. that about
Christ will show the struggle between
the f1ourishing pagan era and the
new faith. The drama Of st. Fra ncis
will trace the transformation of gay
worldly youth into the man known as
the "SaintlieSt of saints"
Evening star., 1926-10-31
CARBON DIOXIDE HELD
NECESSARY TO LIFE
Scientist Sees Hope of New Way
to Cure Disease by Kill
ing Germs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 80
Carbon dioxide, popularity considered
waste product. is essential to the
life of all bacteria. This Is the dis
covery announced today by l.. f.,
Rettger, Phi. d., professor Of bac-
teriology at Yale University.
DIR. Rettger expressed the opinion
that further study will show that car
bon dioxide is necessary to every form
Of plant and animal life. The results
of DR.. Rettger's two years investi-
CATION into the subject will be formally
announced to the scientific world in
the near future. he said. In his re-
sea rch he has been assisted by George
Valley, Phi. d., a graduate of Ohio
State University and now senior
Sterling research fellow
The study of many germs difficult
of cultivation in the past will be IA
cilitated by the artificial stimulus to
growth and expansion effected by car
hon dioXide, according to Prof.
Rettger.
or far wider significance, he said,
is the possibility. remote at present,
that a method of temporarily remov-
ing carbon dioXide from tissue may
be devised. This would directly re-
move disease by causing the death of
the disease germs through absence OF
the vital gas.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
HOLDS |
PENSION SUNDAY
Churches Hear Program for
Forthcoming Campaign to
Aid Clergy's Pension Fund.

Presbyterian churches throughout
the Washington Presbytery today are
observing Pension Sunday, a day ded-
1cated to study Of the needs and
Dement'S of the new service pension
plan for ministers and missionaries
OF the denomination. approved by the
last general assembly, which is de-
signed to eliminate the present en-
barrassing and inadequate system Of
asking annually for benevolences of
ministerial relief.
Ministers in each Of the 80 churches
or the Presbytery will outline the new
retirement plan, to become self-sus-
tanning in about 10 years. and will tell
tnelr congregations adoption Of the
plan will mean a long step forward
for the church
Says Future at Stake.
The future of the Presbvteria n
ministry is at stake, according to Rev.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian n
Church. because of the dwindling
supply Of new ministers of the
denomination which Is far to small to
meet every present requirements.
Inaugural ton of fhe new retirement
system. he says, will bring new blood
INTO the ministry and assure prepetua-
tlon OF the Presbyterian service.
A campaign for $135, 900. a part OF
the national appeal of budget OF
$io.o00.OOO needed to put the new
plan into operation. will be launched
here Wednesday evening at 80 At a
meeting Of workers at Franklin
Square Hotel. This fund is needed. It
ia pointed out by Will n. Hayes.
national committee chairman Of the
drive, to provide for those servents
OF the church who will he retired
in the next few years. and who will
not benefit under the new plan
because they have less than the re-
quired 30 years service.
Drive Ends November Is.
John Il. IArner. chairman of the
local campaign, announces that but
three report meetings will he held
during the local campa ign, which will
he concluded November Is. Follow
ing the opening banquet next We'd
nesday, other sessions will he held at
the Franklin Square Hotel on Novem-
ber and ~. and the solicitation will
he concluded at a final meeting No
Vember Is.
Although no active solicitation has
been conducted as yet. Mr.. IArner
has announced that already pledges
amounting to several thousand dol
lars have quietly been made by promi-
nept members OF various conGrega-
tions. Funds will he turned over to
Andrew w. Mellon, who is treasurer
of the national committee
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MEXICO ORDERS BANNING
OF COLORED HEREAFTER
Explanation of Move Is Due to
Fear of Competition With
Indian Agriculturists.

By Cable TO The Star and New York World.
MEXICO CITY. October 30.--Mex-
leo will hereafter bar all negroes from
the country. Minister of the Interior
Teieda sent orders to all ports and
border points today to exclude them.
The order applies to negroes of all
nationalities.
The bar was raised because OF fear
of negro competition against Indian
labor in agriculture in the southern
states. There has been a considerable
influx lately from Haiti, Santo Do
mingo and Jamaica.
The only negro populations of CON
sequence in Mexico live along the Gulf
Coast They come from the West
Indies and South America. and their
total number is not more than 10000
They are confined to the States of
Vera Cruz. Tobasco. Campeche and
the territory Of Quintana Roo. A col
ored man on the plateau is regarded
as curiosity.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
URGES LIBERAL LAW
Retirement Federation Indorses
$1,000 Annuity and 65-Year
Limit at Convention.

Optional retirement after 80 years
service, with maximum annuity Of
$1,000, and the lowering Of the age
limit for retirement from 20 years to
s5 years were indorsed yesterday by
the Retirement Federation Of Civil
Service Employees in national conven-
ton at the Typographical Temple.
Officers for the coming year were
elected, with Francis Black of New
York as presidents Herman J. Chandler
Of PORT smouth, y. j.. vice president: w.
l.. Guy of Portsmouth. Va. as second
vice president: George II. Morris,
Philadelphia. Pa. secretary, and b. G.
Ladd of Washington. treasurer.
In indorsing the retirement policy,
the federation commended the joint
conference on retirement at the last
session of Congress for its efforts to
hiring about an improved retirement
law. The federatio is, composed of
unonized employees at navy yards
and stations and arsenals.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BUDGET BUREAU
TURNS TO SCHOOLS
Consideration of $12,-
100000 Appropriation Re-
quest Starts Tomorrow.

The Budget Bureau will begin con-
sidera tion tomorrow of the public
school estimates for the next fiscal
year, calling for appropriations total
ing approximately $19.50O.000. With
the exception of the estimates of the
schools and courts. the bureau has
virtually completed its survey of the
entire District budget, amounting to
$3S 10000.
commissioners Bell and Dougherty
spent part of yesterday a the burea u
while the estimates of Mai. L. S.
Grant. 3D., director of the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks of
the National Capital. We're under con-
sderation. Commissioner Rudolph
was unable to attend because Of
cold, which confined him To his home
AS the school estimates represent
approximately onethird Of the total
District budget, officials believe 1t
will take the bureau at least two days
to examine school authorities as to
the need of the various appropriation
requests.
The hearings will he attended by
Or. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, and members Of the Board
of Education.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
ENGINEERING AN ART
PRIMARILY, SAYS DEAN
First Luncheon Of G. w. U. Alumni
This Season Addressed by
John r. Lapham.

Engineering is an art rather than a
science. the practitioners of which
must be economists and humani-
tarians as well as experts in the fun
damentals Of their profession. Dean
John r. Lapham. College Of Engi-
neering Of the George Washington
University. said at a luncheon given
Yesterday at the La Fayette Hotel by
the alumni.
Dean Lapham said that because sci
ence has to do chiefly with knowledge.
while art deals in the doing" en-
gineering was more of an art even
though science enters into the prep.
aration OF every engineering feat. Since
the cost of any engineering project is
governing factor. an eengineer must
know how to make a dollar do the
work Of two dollars; and since to be
successful and to do more work the
engineer must mingle with and know
his fellow men. he is obliged to become
as human as he can. the dean ex-
planned.
Yesterdays luncheon was the first
Of this season. DR.. F. A. Hornadav
of the university, who presided, ex-
pressed the opinion that there was too
much competition in the form of foot
ball games to allow many college men
to attend the luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
FIRM LOSES MAIL RIGHT.

The Foreign Employment Bureau,
W. B. Gregory. its president. and it's
other officers. located at Detroit, were
barred from the mails by fraud or
der issued yesterday by w. Irving
Glover, Acting Postmaster General.
The concern is charged with operating
a scheme for obtaining money through
the malls by false and fraudulent
means. It advertised in newspapers
asking young men wanting employ
ment in South and Central America
and Europe to write. Applicants were
to send 81 for complete information.
Postal officials said Gregory admitted
no persons secured any employment
and that he engaged in the scheme
after he himself had been defrauded
in a similar manner.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BAZAAR TO AID CLASSES.
Epiphany Girls Friendly Society
Announces.

Epiphany branch of the Girls
Friendly Society will hold bazaar in
the parish hall of Epiphany Church,
tomorrow, starting at pm.
The purpose is to raise funds for the
classes and other activities Of the So
ciety during. the winter. Supper will
be served from to Z pm.
Miss Irene Harding is chairman Of
the bazaar committee. The following
will have charge OF various tables:
Miss Dorothy Jost. Miss Eleanor Nor
ris. Miss Anna Slaughter. Miss Flor
ence Dona ldson, Miss Mary Sensel,
Mrs White. Mrs. A. H. Mullikin. Miss
Eliza Moncure.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
COL. DONEGAN TO SPEAK.
Opponent of Vivisection Will Be
Heard at Church Of Covenant.

Lieut.. Col. James Francis Donegan,
noted Irish opponent of vivisection.
will address a meeting tomorrow night
at s O'Clock in the cha pei Of the Church
of the Covena mt. under auspices of the
National Society for the Humane
Regulation of VivisectiOn and the
Washington Humane Society.
Col. Donegan has seen service in
many lands and is regarded as one OF
the most entertaining of anti-vivisec-
ton speakers. A veteran OF the Brit
ish army with many decorations for
valor, he tells amusing anecdotes con
cerning vaccines and serums based
on his own experiences as an army
surgeon.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MARY MILES MINTER
LEAVES FOR EUROPE
Wishes She Could Stay Away For
ever, Then Rebuffs Further
Inquiries.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-Tnder
the name Of Juliet X. Reilly, Mary
Miles Minter sailed for Europe toda.'.
Dorothy Manners, an actress friend.
said that the name Reilly was used
."in an effort to live down the scandal
attending the murder Of William Des-
mond Taylor, screen director, four
years ago"
How long are YOU going to stay
abroad?" Miss Minter was asked.
II wish I could stay away forever"
Are you ever going back in the
movies?"
That's on the knees of the gods"
she replied, adding: When a person
doesn't want to talk she should use
one word in replying to all questions.
The word l have selected is cock
roach
The questions then poured out, one
after another. each to be met by Miss
Minter's chosen word.
Juliet X. Reilly Is the former ac-
tress' real name, Mary Miles Minter
being merely stage name.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Hunting Balls on Nearby Golf Course
Supplies Poor Farm Inmates With Rum

poor farm should be removed to the
country.
Occasionally, when some Of the old
men get "organized" they return to
the hospital home in a truculent mood
and make things unpleasant for their
more peaceful companions. Other
times they burst into song which is
equally unpleasant for others, Supt
William j. Hunter said
Two of the inmates. who did not
drink, saved enough money from sell
ing golf balls 10 provide themselves a
modest burial when they died, Mr.
Hunter said.