davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
K. Of c. Lecture

lecture tonight at the knights
OF Columbus Evening School, 1914
MASSACHUSETTS, Ave. n. vs. rs open &c
the public. DIR. Frank O'IIara of the
catholic University, will speak on
"The Encyclical on the Condition
of Labor
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
ONCE WEALTHY RUSSIAN
PRINCE DIES IN POVERTY

NICE. Feb. Prince Nicholas
Engaiitcheff. formerly general at
tached to the Cars suite. has died
here at the age OF SIS in poverty
Under the Gar he was governor
Of Warsaw with an income OF
81 600. 600 year
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
TAXI DRIVER STRIKE
AGAIN LOOMS IN PARIS

PARIS. Feb. IA taxicab strike
= threatened here An advance in
rates of rs per cent has been
granted, but taxi drivers are in
sisting upon being furnished with
gasoline by their employers
At present taxi drivers pay for
their own gasoline, but received 10
per cent Of the meter readings and
AL tips. They threaten to strike
Il their demands are refused.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Corsets and Non-Locing Cir.

This group includes CD and May-O-Bet q = - -
Corsets-Iong hips, back lacng, low bust - TX
and rubber top wastine models Of batiste 4O~O
cOutn
Also r NJ H. w and Pansy Grdles Of novelty brocade
material with elastic panels in sides Sizes "A to 81
Paais basement
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Postpone Sapiro's
Suit Against Ford
Senator Reed Ford's Counsel

Senator Reed fOTds Counsel
Detroit, Niche deral Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle recently indicated
that the 81 100000 libel suit of Aaron
Sapiro against Henry Ford and the
Dearborn Publishing Company will go
to trial September IA. The case was
on call for the present term, but a
delay was requested by Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri, of de-
fense counsel, who desired more time
to obtain depositions.
Formal demands to Henry Ford, E.
G. Leibold, vice-president of the Dear
born Publishing Company, W. j.
Cameron, Editor of the "Dearborn In
dependent" to the Ford Motor Com
pany and the Dearborn Publishing
Company, asking for retraction of the
libelous statements which appeared in
the Dearborn Independent charging
the existence of an international
Jewish conspiracy" to exploit Amer
lean agriculture, were served by
Aaron sapiro, Chicago lawyer and
noted national authority on co-opera-
tive marketing Of farm products, were
made on January. Z, 1925.
1t was stated that if the retraction
was not Forthcoming, Mr. Sapiro, who
was attacked in the series of articles,
would enter suit against Mr.. Ford and
the others for the sum of 100000
damages.
The suit was filed at Detroit on
March /, 1925.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
P u E B 10
Mrs. VI. GTeenbcrr. Social Editor.
Phone 25sI-J

Our community sustained a severe
shock in the passing away of Mrs.
Hannah Brcrtwor. pioneer Puebloan
whose death occurred last Wednesday
in Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Breet-
wor was one of the first Jewish set
tiers in Pueblo, and was loved by all
who knew her She was a true mother
in Israel, and ever ready to give a
helping hand to the needy. For q
number of years she was the president
of the Jewish Ladies Aid society,
and also a member of the local chapter
Hadassah. She left here about two
weeks ago, and her sudden death
came as a great shock to her many
friends. The remains were brought
to Pueblo, and the funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the .B'nai
Jacob synagog, which was filed to the
doors with the hundreds of friends
who came to pay their last tribute OF
respect Rabbi Noise Bergman and
Rabbi j. H. Goodman officiated and
both delivered a beautiful eulogy on
the noble and unselfsh life Of the
deceased The funeral was the larg-
est Jewish funeral ever held in Pu-
eblo. Intcrmnt was in tn North Side
cemetery, beside that of her husband
who preceded her to the great beyond
> years ago. Mrs. Breetwor is sur
vived by her sons Max, William and
daughter, Mrs. Lottic Goodman of Los
Angeles, formerly of this city, and her
youngest son Israel S. Breetwor of
Pueblo. The heartfelt sympathy Of
the entire community is extended to
the bcreaycd family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grimes, Mr. and
Mrs. SamueIson, Mr.. and Mrs. Armjn
ROseubmm and Mrs. Mlstein Of Den
ycr came to attend the funeral oftthc
Late Nfs. Hannah BrcctroE
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
INTERIM FOUNTAIN SOCIETY

IL
Miss Esther Sappcr entertained
numu'r of friends at bridge, at her
home on March It'll Her guests were
the members of the Tri Sigma club.
The Mothers club Of the II. VI. II.
and the womcns shroud society will
meet at the homc of Mrs. l.. sherman,
l225 Fillmore on Tuesday. March 18th
Tile Misses Esther Susman. Lillian
Wmer, Crczcln Cryslcr. Ethel Miller
ana Rcrlha AdclStciu were few ~ the
guests who attended the anniversary
pnrty and dinner dance given at the
Shirley Savoy by the Sirens club.
Mrs. Bruna Fogel of Roumnnia mr.
rived lny week from White rlnins. y.
Y. She was accompanied by her son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. buyit
Fogcl Mrs. Fogel win mike her homo
In Denver with her sou Abraham Fogel
Al 1854 Federal Blvd.
The Purim play given 10y the pupils
Of Beth Joseph Sunday School under
the direction of Surrice AnrouS was
very successful The musical numbers
| furnished 10y Rebccka Feingold, AMI
Nellie Weinberg We're enjoyed by all.
Mrs. M. d. Barnett will leave this
week for New York, where she will be
{ the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Heilbronn. Mrs. Barnett will remain
in the east six weeks or two months.
The Tuesday Sewing club met this
week with Mrs. A. l.. Price.
Edi.h Simon and Celia Richards were
the recipients of the prizes.
The Tuesday club met this week at
the home of Mrs. Jerry Emanuel.
We're s0in TO the College hop - Sos
your old man.
( The Cheltcnhum Parent Teachers
Association will have tea at thc
Elk's club ON April 18th.
u. L. Alumni intend 10 attend The
Memorials College Hop? The Memorial
society is particularly anxious hat yor
he there Remember the date, Marcel
2Sth. and the place, Coronado club
Tickets can he secured from any D. L
student We're counting on seeing you
there.
Mrs. Al Rcinnch Of Chicago will mr.
rive Saturday to spend week in tn,
city rs the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton Schayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wclnstein are tn,
proud parents Of Il baby son born Fri
day. March >. at Mercy Hospital Mrs
Wplnsten was formerly Miss Esthe
Bushof
, Mrs Leon Lewkowitz of Glendale
Calf. is II visitor in the city, II CUES
of her parents She will he rcmem
bcred aS Miss Fannie Cohen.
Mrs. :. A. FraZen and son wcrr re
moved to their home from Beth Israe
Hospital on Sunday.
The Senior Chapter Of lIadasSah viii
give card party ON April 10Th ThO
place. aS yet. is not definite.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Betl
Joseph Congregation will give II tei
and card party on April 1ith in tn
vastrv ronn,s of tba svnaun,,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. lsidorc Rosen enter
tnined at dinner Sunday evening,
February 2sth. the occasion being
their lith anniversary and also tho
birthday of Mr.. Roscn. Covers werl
laid for II. Out-of-town quests were
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Glichmnl Of /.
junta, Colo.
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood held
their regular business meeting last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Isidore Bornhcim. Plans for a
community Sedar were discussed, sal
more definite plans will. be announced
later
The program which was to have
been presented last Sunday by the
children of Temple Emanuel Sabbath
School was postponed to Sunday,
March 2lst, owing TO the funeral Of
the late Mrs. Hannah Breetwor.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Simon celebrated
their tenth anniversary with a beau
tifully appointed dinner, followed by
cards, Sunday evening at their home,
Covers we're set for fourteen.
The many friends Of Mrs, J. Tour
will be pleased to hear that she is
eonvalescing from her illness and win
be removed to her home this week
from st. Mary's hospital.
Hadassah Buds met Sunday after
noon at the home of Fay Greenberg,
under the supervision of the sponsor,
Miss Bluma Berkovitz. Following the
meeting games and light refreshments
were served. Sunday afternoon there
will be special meeting at the home
of Frieda Black, 22O South Union
avenue. This meeting will be in the
form Of a miscellaneous shower for
the little war orphans in Palestine,
Each member is requested to bring
one of the following articles, stock
inCs, handkerchiefs, wash cloth, tooth
pastes and tooth brushes. These will
be made into a package and sent with
the Hadassah's Purim Donation ar
ticles.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Pepper have as
their house guest, their mother. Mrs.
Sam Weiner of Denver.
Mrs. J. Levine left last Wednesday
for Denver after an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Her
man. Mrs Levine was the inspiration
of much entertaining during her visit
here.
Lawrence Rosen Of Salica, Colo.
who came here with the Salida basket
bail team to play Central. was tn,
-guest of his cousin, Martin Rosen
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edelstein were
called to Denver last Wednesday by
the sudden death of Mrs. Edelstein's
father, Mr.. j. Brodsky, prominent
business man of Denver. The many
friends of Mrs. Edelstein extend theil
heartfelt sympathy to her.
Jewish Ladies' Aid society will hole
their regular monthly meeting, Sun,
day afternoon in the Broadway Ar
cade Lodge room, with Mrs. Isidort
Roscn and Mrs. Herman Simon as
hostesses. Al members are requested
to attend.
The Young Macabeeans win meet
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Mel
win Sicdenberg, sos West Sth street
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
HELKIN BROS.

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph-
you money on Multigraphing. Address
ing. Mailing. Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l44. e.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Nou can tell the master 10y his
servant
The tree must be bcut while it is
Young
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
fNSss------l
N- mn l-IIl

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of tho
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nonee If anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandei Pres. Tpie-
phones York 266I-.I. and Main $40. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr.. /. Butler Of 11iG Walnut street
departed hst week on mn extended trip
10 California.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mrs. Julius Wolf, of Albion, Nebr
is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Morris Dryfoos, and will remain in
Denver few weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grimes departed
Saturday on an extended soiourn in
New Orleans and Cuba. On their re
turn they will go to Marshall, Texas,
to attend the wedding Of their son,
George Grimes, which will take place
April H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

The Tuesday club met this week at
the home of Mrs. Jerry Emanuel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mrs. Haskell Cohen will entertain
today at the Progress club. Her guests
will be the members of the Friday
club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mayer left Wed
nesday for Montgomery, where the
will visit Mrs. Mayors family,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

We're s0in' TO the College hop Sos
ycur old man.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

just step up and call me speed AZ
the College hop.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr.. George Harris has gone to EN-
cclsior Springs, where he will romain
ten day,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Edi.h Simon and Celia Richards were
the recipients of the prizes
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz, Miss
Frances and Mr.. Herman Kline will
motor to Pueblo on Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Rechnitz. Miss
Rechnitz and Mr.. Kline will return
Sunday evening
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mrs. Nose Miller, of Chicago, is
expected in Denver shortly and will
be the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Harris.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr. and Mrs, lsidorc Rosen enter
tained at dinner Sunday evening,
February 2Sth. the occasion being
their 1ith anniversary and also tho
birthday Of Mr.. Roscn. Covers wer1
laid for II, Out-of-town rueats were
MIR. aud Mrs. Walter Glichmna Of /.
Tuptp Colo
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers were
hosts to the members of the Sunday
night club at their home on Sunday
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

The many friends Of Mrs, J. Tour
will be pleased to hear that she is
from her illness and will
be removed to her home this week
from st. Mary's hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

The Cheltcnham Parent Teachers
Association will have II tea at the
Elk's club ON April 18th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mrs. NJ. Tischler is at present
San Francisco, where she will renal
few weeks. She will visit in Sa
Diego and Los Angeles before return
ing to Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

IKE for sale - gotta 90 TO the eOIIeg,
hop.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mrs. Aaron Friedman will return
the end Of the week from California
whore she has spent the past month.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Mrs. Leo Retman, of Milwaukee
win arrive Friday to be the house
guest of Mrs. Hugo Rothenberg for
several weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

The meeting Of the Study Circle Of
the Junior IIudnssnh was held at the
home Of Bertha Churovsky on Thurs
day. Dr. Bcudov gave his usual in
t"lpctml address
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11

Temple Emanuel Sisterhood held
their regular business meeting last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Isidore Bornhoim, Plans for a
community Sedar were discussed, sad
more definite plans will. be announced
lnter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
STUDENT EXCHANGE
PROPOSAL FAVORED
WOmen'S Clubs Receive Re-
port Indorsing Pan-Ameri.
can Scholarships.

m, ,.,,,.+ . - -, =,
o;,',I,..t,i., .!.. - II q - "a
T is ,-'tp No"Iitt4S'ee, w ; ~ -
- y" oou y. = OIL Sii'ii mai cdll-
~ Ioi = mutual eAchaise OF SUI
ItttteS ost" zen I-iIlii american cotln :
iteu 0'"l's' va
-, q. ms nloiiiliis SESSION vi
80 oi uilecloIS Vi me ven
20, ltioll - No,iieh Ciup9
=. lieil heauquarlefs' I'o4 y street.
- l"ouEht pS me committee lna'
,Io,,t, d IIIti1dl ltei ,.i 81 s'u-
ward :. hate. ,,,,,ia,.et,,1irer 1,ctLyeor
This country and South America
Students from this country will he
sent TO South America and arrange
Inents viii he made Tor them to live
with the people so that by direct
contact they may gain sympathetic
In:i@ht M" the reasons and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

rations. Why? Because working condl-
tons have never become settled since
the war. What will settle them? An
assurance of continued peace. With
peace in sight all workmen will earn
steady wages and with their earnings
buy our food products. That Is what
we want them to do. II by our eX-
ample we encourage them to make
lasting peace, is it not to our interest
to do SC? Are we running any more
risks In so doing than we are incur
wing in maintaining the Monroe doc
trine or the Philippines?
Senator Mclean declared that we
do not want to become entangled in
the controversies of other nations
Let the foreigner mind his business
and we will mind ours" America for
Americans. and to pot with the rest
Of the world are all popular slogans.
Oyerman Has Reservation.
But they are easily oEerworked,
said Senator Mclean. The eagle has
his faults. but our American bird has
behaved pretty we'll We continue to
nut him on our money. and he has
been on the fighting end OF our nag
staff. while We have gradually at
times and rapidly at times taken pos
session of the garden spot OF the earth.
He has no apologies to offer aud we
have none TO offer for him. But IN
Tho present world muddlc ! do not be
ljeye il is wise or necessary Tor nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

conference with Senator Simmons
Yesterday, is reported to have told
him that Democratic leaders through
out the country are anxious for early
action on the tax bill; are opposed
to any coalition between the Demo-
Gratis and insurgent Republicans to
upset the bill, such as happened in
the last Congress, and that II will
be poor Democratic pilitics TO hold
up In any way this measure de-
manded by the country. 1t is well
understood that Mr.. Shaver and other
Democrats believe that the party
made a great mistake, politically, In
Its attitude toward the last tax re-
duction bill, as evidenced in the
lack of support which the Democratic
ticket obtained in the election of
1924.
Senators Mckinley of Illinois and
McLean of Connecticut. both Repub-
leans, came to the support OF the
World Court proposal addressing the
senate In its behalf late yesterday
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

10 act like a Shanghai rooster or an
ostrich. | do not see any reason why
ne should run under the barn when
there is a disturbance in the back
yard, and l think it very unsafe and
shorts1ghted for him to hide his head
IN the offensive sands of self-worship.
me step from caution to cowardice is
no longer than that from the sublime
TO the ridiculous.
we constitute about per cent of
the inhabitants of the earth, and it is
apparent that the time may come
When the ayes and noes of the other
~ per cent will be of vital conse-
quence to US"
senator Overman of North Carolina
democrat, has offered a reservation to
the World Court proposal which
would prevent the court from consid
erlng, without the consent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
CONFEDERATE BOND
ISSUE STiRS ROW
OVER WORLD COURT
Continued from First Pagel


30. and appropriation bills can wait. II
necessary, until the World Court has
been forced to a vote. So can the
foreign debt settlement. although
there is & disposition TO act upon them
& : rapidly a possible.
The actual extent of the determine
ton to force the World Court to
vote in the Senate, therefore, should
b. disclosed almost immediately after
the tax bill is out of the way.
The very fact that the tax bill must
be disposed of soon to have it become
effective in time for the new income
tax returns is considerable help to
the pro-Court Senators.
The anti-cOurt Senators, however,
are counting on delay TO develop SEN
tinent IN the country againts Ameri-
can adherence to the World Court.
They have been encouraged in recent
DAYS by increased signs of interest in
various parts OF the country The
Eu KluX Khan is deluging Senators
with letters in opposition TO the court,
literally thousands of such miSsives
being received. 1t is said.
Action May Come Soon.
Action on the tax bill may come
more speedily than has been sup
posed Senator Simmons. ranking
Democratic member of the finance
committee, is authority for the state
ment that after il has been before
the Senate for general debate three
or four days. he for one will be ready
to fix time for a final vote on the
measure.
Glenn Shaver. chairman of the
Democratic national committee. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

will be sentenced to the county Jail
next Monday.
Besides Collins, Nicholas b. Finn,
head of the Civil Service Commission:
Francis X. Busch, corporation counsel;
William F. F'oehringer and John A.
Polka, members of the Civil Service
Commission; John Ceryenka, city
treasurer, and Martin J. o. Brien. city
controller, were cited by Judge David
Capt. Cronin was removed from
office 6 years ago on charges of in
efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Need Market for Foodstuffs.

There is a crying need at this time
for foreign market for our corn, our
wheat and cur hog. products" said
Senator Mckinley
Europe needs al the food we can
sell her. One hundred millions of PEG
pie In Italy, Germany. England, Aus
tria and Hungary are living on half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

United States, any domestic question
such as immigration, territorial in.
tegrity of the States and alleged for
eign obligations of any of them, and
the Monroe Doctrine. With certain
notifications, his reservation may be
accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
WILL JAIL POLICE HEAD.
Judge Cites Chicago Chief and Siz
Others for Contempt.

CHICAGO, January IA LP).-Morgan
4. Collins, chief of police. and six
other city officers were cited for con
tempt today by Judge Joseph b. David
for their refusal To reinstate former
Police Capt. Thomas +. Cronin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Your Size In Many
Captivating
Styles.

Americas Greatest Shoe
Value now At about half
price. The seasons most
popular styles included ir.
this Annual Event.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
300 TEACHERS FIRED
 BY CALLES' ORDERS
Refused to Reply to Govt, Request for Their stand on
 Religious Edict.

Mexico City Aug. 27 R)-Three hundred teachers in the public schools of Guadalajara have been dismissed by the school authorities there because they refused to reply 10 the governments circular re- questing them 10 define their atti- tude on the governments religious policy, acording to dispatches re- ceivcd here.
 Other advices received from Guadalajara say that the police ar rested a group of young Catholic women picketing moving picture theaters and stores and asking persons who were about to enter them to refrain and thus strength- en the economic boycott
 The women's leaders protested to the governor of the state,. Siviano Barba Gonzales, who replied that efforts to injure private business were improper and that he intend- ed to punish such activities in the state of Jalisv.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Doolittle Plans to Hop
 Off Next Wednesday

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 27 P)-The American aviator Lieut.. James H. Doolittle. intends to hop off next Wednesday morning for a flight of about 660 miles over the Andes mountains to Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina. The approval of the Argentine and Chilean war depart- ment is being sought by Doolittle, who has just completed a flight from Santiago La Paz, Bolivia, and return, a distance of about 2,400 miles. During this trip, both going and coming Doolittle had to cross the Andes, which rise in the La Paz region to an altitude of about l5,000 feet.
 Lieut.. Doolittle, notwithstanding tho fact that he carries crutches in his plane, is unable to walk more than half a mile, and in case he is forced down up in the Andean re- zion or elsewhere on the flight to Buenos Aires, he will have to depend on someone finding him. The aviator had his ankles broke when he fell here recently. The bones were badly set and will require rebreaSing and resetting when he returns to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
x-Ray Proves Fracture

Contrary to previous announce. ment, Miss Yadvega Cholkowski who was injured Tuesday evening when she was struck by an auto. mobile, Is suffering from a frac- tured skull. Miss Cholkowskis con- dition is not serious, however, and she is recovering.
 Warrantee Deed
 Henry J. Chotkowski of Ken sington has sold to Henry J. Fol ren a parcel of land 50 by no feet on kenton street, Kensington.
 East Berlin Items
 The East Berlin Junior baseball team will meet the Pirate Juniors of New Britain tomorrow at the local grounds. Sunday, the local youngsters will take on the Para disc park team at this place. The East Berlinites have been playing good ball lately and are looked up- on as possible winners In the two coming contests.
 Albert Lawrence of this place Is minus a coupe as the result of an accident which occurred Wednes- da.- night when Lawrence and a New Britain friend were coming up the pike from visit at the shore. Neither of the occupants was injur- ed seriously outside Of q few minor bruises and abrasions.
 Mrs. Joseph Donohue of Bridge port and Mir, and Mrs. Walter Kovel of New Britain were guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. V. Read last evening.
 Call 27G4-12 for A. H. Bergeron if he can't be located at 664-5.- advt.