davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Club Nelvs
REQ no CLUE

The regular meeting VI the REQ
Rios WAS held at the home Of Miss
Frances Bsr~aa's on Sunday, pecsm-
her 10.
A semi-annual election was held
and the following were elected;
Miss Shirley herman. president.
Miss Betty Scherman, secretary.
Miss Miriam Cure, treasurer.
The next meeting win give girls
tic opportunity to become members II
desired, as we have an open meeting
At the home of Miss Rose Fink.
Those wishing to attend, please call
Ch. 672l-W, or Ch. 2668-J.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
DENVER YOUNG juOAEA

Denver Young Judaea was omcial.
ly reorganized Sunday, December
IL. Tn Young Jvtssa Idea 10 not
new to the Jewish community Of
Denver. A number Of clubs func-
toned here few years ago, but
because Of lack Of proper leadership
the clubs gradually disappeared.
At the present, however, new
branches are being organized in
every section Of the city. Those in
tercsted kindly communicate with l.
Schour, 1434 York street. Franklin
III W.
For further announcements see
next issse of the Intermountain
Jewixh News.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Report of Junior Hadassah Meeting.
The regular December m e n g
Was held in the home Of Miss Mary
Goss Sunday afternoon.
An unusual amount Of business
Was accomplished. Nomination and
election Of officers took place.
A most delightful musical program
WAS given by Mrs. William Cohen
accompanied by Mrs. Kaplan.
Take notice Rirls-all paid up
nembers Of Hsdassah will have the
privilege of joining US at a dinner
party At which our newly elected
olhcers will be formally installed.
This win be the biggest event Of the
year 20 nod your check to Miss
Ia Weber, 2700 w. Colfax Avenue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

potsnt among his intimates that Il
will help make tie world . better
place In which to live.
How Sir Conan Doyle can say that
Harry Houdini was a spiritualist is
completely beyond comprehension. And
Doyle in even quoting some other per
so nto that effect does the memory Of
Houdini an injustice, If any man was
in q position to knaw what Houdini
thought Of psychic phenomena it was
Doyle himself. When Houdini ap-
peared in Pittsburgh las year he had
no hesitancy in using on his posters a
paragraph from Random Thoughts,
which was quoted from California
paper. 1t was in effect that Doyle and
Oliver Lodge were no better equipped
to catch fake spiritualists than an
ignoramus, that It took someone who
knew the tricks to catch the tricksters.
Now il Houdini had ever the slightest
inclination in that direction Of spiri-
tua!ism he would never have used
such = quotation. The fact that Doyle
says he couldn't fsthom Houdini's
tricks and that they seemed scarcely
human is just about as sensible .
foundation for thinking that Houdini
might have been spirit medium as
Doyle's own experiments are for his.
belief that it is possible to receive
messages from the dead. To even sug-
gest that Harry Houdini is playing a
ghastly joke upon the memory Of a
man who hated spiritualism with
every fibre Of his being.
l for one shall await with interest
the appearance Of DR.. Paul Nathan's'
book, ~Das Problem der Ostjuden."
No man in Europe is better ac-
quainted with Jewish problems than
the president of the Hilfsverein der
Deutschen Juden. In an interview
with a representative Of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency we discussed
phases Of the Jewish question in Rus
sia that have interested me for long
time. First Of all he believes it would
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Color. and Action Are ''
Successfully Blended
1t New Denver Theatre

The cA}or presentation 1t the
Aladdin k , revelation.
You' sec advertisements Of "A
Harry Huffman Color Presentation"
and wonder what it is-what it
means.
Over $500 electric globes-indirect
illuminations-gives OVER 80 shades
Of effects coordinating color with
music or stage presentations.
Air Conditioning Of
This theatre Is equipped with the
ereatest air conditioning plant in
tie West. Fresh, filtered air is
ssSely and evenly distributed over
the theatre, with Temperature auto
maticsfiy controlled. During last
cold spell, = " degree temperature
was maintained all over the theatre
al the time. Five per cent more
air is famed in than drawn out,
creating q slight pressure, prevent
ing an incoming draft of cold air.
N. Y. New Year Show
Reserved seats are now on sale
st regular price for the midnight
show-Denver's first opportunity to
witness a New York New Year eve
Revelry Review. A great special
presentation for this one show only,
b arranged, and it promises much.
It opens the world premier showing
Of Summer BacheloFs"-from story
by Warner Fabion, who wrote
uV1anoipo Youth "
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Jewish Litssary Clsb

The subject Of ~ lecture to be
gwen Friday night at the Labor
Lgcsum by William Ginsberg. y.
The History and PecuHarities Of
Tie English Language"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
PARAGRAPHS

One man asked another. "What did
you catch in the lake called yester-
day, where you were fishing?" ~
had baited my book for leviathan
named tomorrow" was the answer,
"aad all I caught was this little
ninnow called today, which is so
small. Insignificant and useless that
I an teapted to throw it back"
This man bad not learned the truth
Bsahmin Franklin used to re-iterate
'Oae teday is worth two tmorrow.
II all II ~ would realize as F. w.
faber did "That each hour comes
with some little fagot of Gods will
fastened upon its back" we would
be SO busy doing this work that we
would not have time to worry. Wor-
rying is unhealthy.
One may, by outward influences,
achieve success in business or be
famed as q collector of dollars, one
may even attain degree of public
esteem as a social worker. spurred
only by ambition to be in the public
eye, or to attain social standing.
The man who is going somewhere
morally and spiritually must stay
home occasionally, il not frequently.
He must commune with himself and
with God. He must study the lives,
acts and words of the worlds finest
thinkers, who are eager to advise
and instruct him as to life's reali-
ties. If one will act upon this in
formation, even though he does not
make the first page" or be elected
president Of this or chsirman of
that, he will establish standard Of
his own. This standard will be so
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

bs = serious mistake II the mass Of
Jews Of an overwhelming majority
would be transferred into agriculture
In Rus,is. The work must b. distrib-
uted. Only those who have = special
Inclination and capacity for asricul-
tural work should, he argues. bs di-
yerted into this channel. 1t would be
senseless to eliminate from the relief
program those who could be employed
as workers in the factories, or mining
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

potsnt among his intimates that II
will help make tie world . better
place In whieh to live.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
DIR. Selig Bredetsky
Arrives in America

DR.. Selig Brodetsky. professor Of ap.
piled mathematics at the University OF
Leeds. one OF the governors of the He.
brew University Of Jerusalem, arrived
yesterday on the Berengaria.
While in this country DIR. Brodetsky
will make a tour IN the Interests OF
the Hebrew University and the United
PaieMine Appeal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
OPT1MISrS

The last meeting Of the Optimists
vas held At the home Of Mrs. Jack
Rnbenstone. Prizes were won by Mrs.
!. B. Shapiro and Miss Anne Wandel
The next card party will be held st
tae henae u Mrs. L ,. Shapiro, 21oS
Fkanklia St. TsasdDy evepinS. Dec.
=. All members are urged to be
present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

districts. and as third category,
merchants, when the merchants can
become useful and necessary element
in the Russian economic fabric.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Romc-tS, A.l-A report mnde to
Pope Piux NJ at the Vatican declares
that Jerusalem IL becoming Bolshe
ylsed 1t is asserted in the report that
the type OF Zionists now immigrating
to Palestine is thoroughly Dolsheylstic
and is injecting the whole country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
T. T. P, GIRL1.

The last meeting Of the T. r. p.
Girls was held at the home Of Miss
Bertha Tein, Saturday evening Dec.
u. At this nssting We welcomed
osr new msabess. Aisses Mary
Goldberg. II Bsoides. and Florsaoe
Rubin, Of Longmont.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday night at the home Of Miss
Nollie Cohen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
SPLENDID TRANSPORTATION SERVICE

The announcement that the Alaska Steamship com pany arranging to acquire still another large liner for the Alaskan service indicates that the demands for trans portaton next will exceed anything yet approxi mated since the gold rush days In view of the fact that the company has ships with total carrying capacity of 5O843 and contemates adding at least $500 tons more with the additional passenger accommodations that ships of this class afford would point to something of i'm portance Possibly it is tourist business, which looms largest in point of passenger demands but unless all signs fail there will be greater volume of freight haulage next than before owing to the splendid outlook in the mining fields and the consequent demand for chinery. >~
 In thus anticipating the demands of the future, the Alaska Steamship company is only following the progres sve program laid down three years ago. when it's service be boasted of successvey paatia ship after paatia ship has been added until the Alaskan fleet capable of meeting the most exactng demands either in point of In line with other improvements all of the latest aids navigation and safety of passengers have been adopted further accentuatng the completeness of the service
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
BREAKING THE LAW
When Crito endeavored to save the life

When Crito endeavored to the life of Socrates by counsellg him to escape and thus break the law the great philosopher repied Do you imagine that state subsst and not be overhrown in which the decisions of the law have power, but set aside and thrown by individuals? Did not the state bring you into existence nurture you and educate you?
 you may not do violence to your mother father much less may you do violence to your country He must do what his city country orders him change their views of what is just for after having brought you into the world and nurtured and educated you and given you and every other citizen share in every good that it has to give it further proclaim and give the right to everyone that he does like he sate when he has of age and has the ways of the Estate and ct 7. he may go where he pleases and take his goods with him. But he who has had experience of the in which he state city) order justice and still remains enters into implied contract that he will do as they command him. And he who disobeys is wrong because he has made agreement that he will duly obey (he staes) commands and he neither obeys them convnces he state that it's demands wrong and they do not rudey impose them but give him the aterna tive of obeying convincing them"
 In other words if man cannot by his vote enact laws to suit him defeat those enacted by others he has the choice of obeyng until he convince others that they wrong taking his belongings and going where the law suits him better
 This observation given 400 years before Christ and has been vndicated successfully many times in the rise and fall of nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
WIFE SEEKS MIM0NY' FROM l. DISABLED WAR VETERAN;
 JUDGE SAYS INK M'LADY"

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IT. (P)-Su- perior Judge Summerfield refused ali mony to Mrs. Mable Barley, seeking divorce from August w. Barley. The testimony showed the sole income of the couple since their marriage was a hundred dollar pension, Barley be- ing disabled. The judge said "He did his bit during the war. You go to work This court won't order a dis abled soldier to support a healthy wo- man. You ought to be taking care of him rather than trying to collect alimony."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
MORE O|V STASER

(Continued from Page One) anyone who desired to have him re- moved. I do not care for the office, but believe everyone will agree with me that it is eminently unfair to thus cast a stigma upon me, without stated case or charge that may be de- tended or denied.
 T do not blame Marshal Sullivan, because the matter was not within his power as the records show. I can only set it down to politics and the acceptance by the Attorney General of anonymous letters and alleged printed; matter without making inquiry at which facts could be presented.
 T shall take a course at the Fair. banks School of Mines and then de- vote my attention to my mining inter- ests in Valdez Creek. and other places where I have invested money along with many of the most prominent men in Anchorage, including Noel W. Smith. manager of the railroad, Dr. J. B. Beeson and many others"
 MT. Staser's friends attribute his dismissal solely to politics. and some anticipated the present situation. They agree with the deputy marshal that Delegate Sutherland took violent dislike to Staser, he citing the case of where as a member of the Legisla- ture, he did not support some of the measures before the House, which MT. Sutherland desired passed and which supported his sentiments against Sec retary Hoover Staser says Suther- land never forgave him for his atti- tude, and this was accentuated by his support of Thomas Marquam for Delegate to Congress, and the support of Judge Ritchie.
 q have no desire to recede from my opinion with respect to Judge Ritchie" said Staser, land believe as believe then, that Sutherland was not fit to be Delegate to Congress"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
AT THE THEATRE TOMORROW

The program for tomorrow only, in- cludes a drama, a comedy, a news reel and a reel of jokes. From the reading Thre popular stars, Lew Cody, Mae Busch, Walter Wiers will be seen again after long absence.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday services at the local Metho- dist church as follows:
 Sunday School at 10:3O a. m.
 Preaching and song services con- ducted by the pastor at 11:30 a. m.
 Fires will be lighted in ample time to have the church warm and con- fortable.
 Everyone cordially invited to attend these services. Strangers will re- ceive a cordial welcome. THOMAS P. GRAHAM, Minister MEN-For Christmas give her box of Holeproof Silk hose, from Urbach's. DEMAND Henry the Fourth Cigars. Its in the taste"
Evening star., 1926-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO January Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, 45 900 head: fairly
Wednesdays best prices; lightweight
in best demand: big packers inactive;
bulk desirable 225 TO 800 pound butch
ers. 1l.10a11.90: ma jority of good and
choice 100 to 210 pound weight, II 90
a12.40; tops, 1870 pounds up, 1915: 100
pounds up, 1850; packing sows large
ly 9.50a 1000: bulk desirable killing
pigs. 12.50a13.0O: heavyweight. 1140a
1l.S0; medium, 11.60al2.2 light, 11.45
a12.60; light-light, 11.60a12.75; packing
sows, 9-l0a10.15; slaughter pigs. 1850
aI300.
Cattie-Receipts $4,000 head: few
early sales Of fed steers steady; trade
generally 10 to 15 lower; spots more
On in-between grades weighty steers:
bulk of quality and condition to sell
at S.15al0.50: early top. I1.50, paid for
medium-weight yearlings in broadest
demand; other classes steady; demand
active for desirable light heifers; bulk
Bologna bulls. 5.50a6. 90: vealers. 1900
a13.00 to packers, 13.50a14.00 to out
siders.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: fat
lambs active, strong; early bulk of de-
sjrable kind, 15.75al6.25: several loads
to shippers, 1850: odd lots feeding
lambs steady; supply small; few up
ward to 1900; fat sheep steady, de-
sirable fat ewes, 8.50a9.00.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
DRURY REELECTED
TRUST FIRM HEAD
Fernand Petit Gets Vice
Presidency at Organization
Meeting of Bank.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

feter A. Drury, president of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Co. was
reelected president of that institu-
tlon Tor the ensuing year at the an
nual meeting of the board. Fernand
fetlt, cashier of the Citizens Sav-
1ngs Bank, which was recently alb
sorbed by the Merchants, was also
added to the official roster of the
latter institution in the capacity of
active vice president. director and
member of the executive committee
The Merchants is the first local in.
stitution to complete it's years meet
ings.
The directorate of the institution
was augmented by the addition OF
eight new members, including six
taken from the Citizens These in
clude Nobel p. Barnes. Holland "
jerks, r. L. Lamb, G. G. Murray.
remand Petit and Lewis NJ. Thayer
from the absorbed bank. and Ernest
GerStenberg and Joseph a. Rafferty,.
The board is still shy two of its
maximum number of 80.
The official lineup of the Merchants
Bank and Trust Co, as voted at the
IIiceliilS, ItduS as lOIIOWS. Peter A.
Drury, president; Rolfe E. Boiling
first vice president; l.. L. Schreiner, j
L. Sherwood, Frank z. Harman, jr.
Frank L. Ghiselli and Fernand Petit
vice presidents; William Henry White
secretary; +. j. Enrich. treasurer; W.
q. Baden. Henry $. Wattles, Ernest
, Gerstenberg and W. c. Vernon, assist
ant treasurers: B. Ashby LeavelI, as
sistant trust officer, and Wade II. Ellis,
counsel.
The executive committee is composed
of the following members: Peter a
Drury. Rolfe Z. Boiling, Frank =. Har-
man. jr.; William Henry White. J. l..
Sherwood, l.. L. Schreiner, A. c. Wal
Ter, Ernest Gerstenberg, Frank L.
Ghiselli and Fernand Petit
In letter to depositors, officials of
the Citizens announce that this office
Will remain open for business for the
next few weeks before removal to the
parent bank al Fifteenth and H streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
GRAIN MARKET LOWER.
European Buyers Unresponsive t
Yesterdays Wheat Rise.

CHICAGO, January P.-With
trade light. and with European mar
kets unresponsive to yesterdays ad-
vance, wheat averaged lower in price
here today during the early dealings.
Reports were circulated that the crop
in northern Argentina has not been
the complete failure which it had
been made out to be, and that the
crop in south Argentina is turning
out Well Below 1.S0 for May, how
ever, demand for wheat tended to
broaden somewhat. The opening.
which ranged from as to Is down, new
style, May 1S0 to 1909, and July
1.547s to 155, was followed by numer
Gus fluctuations within limits of about
112.
Scantiness of country offerings to
arrive gave firmness to the corn mar
ket After opening IL to 3s higher.
May S712 to S73s, corn scored mod
crate further gains.
Oats were steadied by corn strength.
Starting at a shade to 1sah higher,
Nav 45 7sa46, oats held near to initial
figures.
Provisions had an upward trend, in
limo with corn and hogs.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, January (SpeciaD.-
New potatoes. 100, 2.00a5 90: beans
bushel. 2.00a4.0O: beetS. 100, 3.O0a5. 90:
brussels sprouts. qt.. 15a25; cabbage
ton. 55.00a60.00; sweet potatoes, bbl,
2.00a6.00; yams, bbl., 200a4.50; car
rots. 100. 6.00a7. 90: caulifiower. crate,
l.15a2.25; celery, crate, 1.50a3. 90: kale,
bushol, 40ao0; lettuce, basket. 3.0Oa
$50; peppers. crate, 3.00a5. 90: onions.
100 lbs. 2.50a325; oyster plants, 100.
7.00aS.00; spinach, bushel. 1.25a2 90:
tomatoes, crate. 3.50a6 90: savoy cab
bage. bushel, 60a75; turnips, basket,
40a60
Apples. 2.5Oa7.O0; bushel, 1.oOa2 %:
cranberries, box 5.O0a9OO: grapefruit.
box, 2.75a4.00; oranges, box. 3.75a4.5O:
tangerines. box. 2.75a3.75.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. spot do
mestic, 1924; No. red Winter. gar
1icky, 1891.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. spot. 37Oa3.75 per
barrel, as to delivery; domestic. vel
low, No. new. 9Oa91 per busheI: ex-
port. No. 2, spot, S7A; No. 3, SAX
Sales-None.
Oats-No. ., 52a5212; No. 5. new.
1la5l1 ".
Rye-Nearby. new, 90a95; No. 8 rye.
,pot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, none. There is a
full supply of all grades and kinds
of hay. in comparison with the limited
demand, and the general market is
quiet. Poorer qualities of clover
mixed and clover hay are especially
hard to move.
Quotations, per ton, today: No. ?
timothy, 24.50a25.00; No. timothy.
% 00a23.00; No. l light clover, mixed.
2350a2400; No. 2 light clover mixed,
2100a22 90; No. l clover mixed, $500
a23.50.
Straw-No. l wheat, Il .0Oa13 90; No.
/ oat, 13.00a13.50.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
RAILROAD BONDS
IN BEST DEMAND
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Encour-
aged by the relaxation in money rates,
evident not only in charges for day
to-day accommodations, but in time
funds as well, the bond market today
turned active and strong. There was
demand for practically all descrip-
tons of securities. save only those
savings bank railroad mortgages
yielding well under per cent. The
larger gains We're made in bonds Civ
Ing the comparatively higher return.
For instance. there were enormous
dealings in all the St. Louis San
Francisco issues.
Bethlehem Steel 6s of 194S was typ
ical Of other issues for which demand
was vigorous. A block of S135, 900 par
value of this issue was taken at 90,
after which there was a further ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, January Z (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chickens.
pound, 26a36; leghorns, 26a32 old
hens, 24a34; roosters. 1Sa20; old
hens, 24a34; roosters, 1Sa20; old
leghorns. 24a25; ducks, 25a32; geese,
25a30: turkeys, SO; old, 40a45: poor
and crooked breasts. 30a35; pigeons,
pair, 25a30; guineafowls, each 35a
rs. Dressed poultry-Turkeys, young,
pound, 52a54; old, 30a46; chickens,
young. 34a36; old, 2Sa34; ducks, 2Sa
80; geese. 25a30.
Eggs-Receipts, 517Scases; native
and nearby, fresh, dozen. 39a40;
candled, 41a42.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 45a50; prints. 50a52; ladies'
35a37; store packed, 80; dairy prints,
3Oa35; process butter, 43a44; rolls,
30a35.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Motor Shares Rise Rapidly in Final
Trading.

NEW YORK. January : UP).-The
closing was strong. Motor shares
continued to rise rapidly in the final
hour. with a heavy demand developing
for the low-priced issues. such as
Willys-Overland and PaigeD Detroit.
Investment stocks meanwhile followed
the leadership of high-grade rails.
Norfolk and Western advanced more
than 3 points to the highest price in
its history at 1872 and Delaware
and Hudson jumped 3 points to 165,
the highest level in more than 10
yenrs Total sales approximated
100. 600 shares.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LP).-Stocks strong:
Norfolk and Western rises to record
high price. Bonds firm; railroad is
sues lead advance. Foreign exchanges
steady: French francs extend gain.
Cotton barely steady; trade buying.
Sugar higher: firm spot market. COT
fee lower; easier Brazilian market.
CHICACfO-Wh weak; bearish
cables. Corn lower: in sympathy with
wheat. Cattle lower: demand good.
Hogs steady; light weights in best
demand
Evening star., 1926-01-07
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE.

BOSTON, January Z tSpeciaD -
Trade in fleece woods was a feature
of todayS markets. the lower prices
al which these woods have been Of
fered proving the attraction. De-
LANES are held firmly at 50 cents.
Half blood combing woods are quoted
at SO to "a cents, grease basis. Terri
torp staple wool is in fair demand at
$l1S to S1.c5, clean basis, for half
blood combing woolS