davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Play Symbolizing
Spirit of j. c. R. S.
Given Its Premiere


ish Conseumptives' Relief Sanatorium
in Denver hns been Interpreted in n
delightful symbolical play. written by
Deena Spivak Strauss. The premiere
performance was given Sunday eve
ming March II, AT the Sanatorium.
The unselIish. ambitious, courageous
spirit that has predominated in the
| work Of the society since the day the
gates opened to receive the first patient,
was clevcrly portrayed by Mrs. Strauss.
Patients Compose Cast
The play created considerable inter
est in the community, as well rs among
the patients. for the majority Of the
cast were patients.
These men and women from personal
experience of the life at the institution
could best interpret the parts OF the
play.
Mrs. Strauss Is also familiar with
the past history, the present problems
and the future plans of the society.
In the short well balanced three act
play she has cleverly expressed these
stages in the life Of the institution.
Scene Laid at Sanatorium
The scenes are laid at the sann-
torium On the grounds Of the insti-
tut,on, the Spirit of the ]. G. Il. S,
acted by Betty Jacobs, meets The Mash
Giach. Librarian, Prayer Man, the San
atoriun. y. y. Ladies' Auxiliary. Den
yer Ladies' Auxiliary aud Experience
From them she learns of the growth Of
the institution and its plans for help
ing the sick poor who seek admission.
In the second act, the Spirit is led
by Experience. played by Sidney VI.
Bumcuthal. to the admission office of
the medical building and sees pa
tlcnt seeking assistance. He Is accept
ed and in care of two capable nurses.
Hone and Faith, starts on the road
back to health and usefulness.
Rehabilitation SymboIized
The rehabilitation work, just in its
infancy. was symbolizcd in the closing
act. The printer, bookbinder, egg and
milk men and farm make themselves
and their wOrl; known to the Spirit
Ambition closes the play with optimistic
lines.
Miss Ruth Spivak directed the pro
duCtiOn Those who took part were:
Betty Jacobs. l.. Mnrgolis, Butch
Abramson, A. Newark, |. Kancfsky
Dora Goldfried, Rosa Grenstein. Nor
man Mcchanlk. Annie Ruskin, Martin
Schwartz, Gertrude Malowitz Sidney
VI. Blumcnthal, Bessie Kodinsky, Sylvia
Prngle. Selma Janowltz Alexander
Balayti. David r. Balm. Mildred
Kurtz, Marie Kagan. H. Goldsmith.
Sidney s. Kaphan, Samuel Cohen. Sol
d. Cooke, and Sol Ornest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Listen to the conversation Of almost
any group Of mon. Observe how the
talk drifts amleSSly until some one
mentions piece Of constructive work
that has been or IS being done. Notice
how freely criticism is offered and by
whom, generally by those who did not
even give three cheers to the cause
They put the stamp Of their august
lisapproval on matters about which
they are m-informcd There is how
ever nothing new In this. Many years
ago the same natter was stated in
these words "in all ages does well in
tcntioned mcdiocrity. mounting the step
ladder of presumption, attempt to take
with tape or foot rule the measure of
Alp and llimalaya."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Hc-What do you do f,r n living?
She-I'm dairy maid in candy
Kitchen.
He-Dairy maid in candy kitchen
What do you dof
Shc-Nlilk Chocolates.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
L. of Colo. Lecture
at the Brown Palace

Dr. Lawrence W. Cole will lecture
Saturday night. March Goth at s T.. NJ.
in The drawing room of the Brown
Palace hotel on New Points in Here
dity." This lecture is one Of the series
being given under the auspices Of the
State University. where Dir. Cole Is
head Of the department Of psychology.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Generosity is virtue to he praised
A. fault is "A weakness TO be- overcome
1t is II combination of the two things
that cXcltes the Arkansas Gazette, who
observes that: "Hs n rule when II man
is generous TO fault, it is his own
fault that he is generous too"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

If your friend Is sick do not wait un-
til you read his death notice before
You think of kindness to do.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

In the prologue OF
The School for Scan
dal, Shcridnn's biting
tongue lashcs the la
dies. Some one asks
of those lines ft ns
we'll today ms they
did then.
-"Nc prim adopts
IN Scandals school,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE-Groccry store stock or
fixtures; must vacate. 2G31 W Col
fax. Champa Jl4I-W. IT.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Please read the last line over again.
Have you ever heard Of II heing done?
Let us hope II will not bc considered
good form In our set this year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Who rail by prccepr, and detract by
rule.
Whose practiscd memories cruelty cv.
act.
Omit no circumstance. except the fact"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

ROOM and board for gentleman, pri-
waite home. Capitol Hin location. Phi.
Y. 3235-W. lift
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Make your home at
.CoI!h,,p.nHe,a
Special Winter rates on American Plan now
In force - European Plan II preferred.

London O.. T. All. L. Trachten.
berg. graduate OF Cambridge Uniyer-
sity, now of the Institute of Actuaries,
has accepted the appointment as resi-
dent actuary of the Judea Insurance
Company, Ltd, of Jerusalem, where lie
will shortly take up his post.
Mr.. Trachtenherg is 43 years old and
has written several papers for the in
stitute.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Svantc Arrhenius was in the gradual
ing class of 1854 in the University of
t'pSala. Sweden. His thesis was an
elaborate one and dealt with chemical
and electrical activities of various
solids when dissolved in water His
statements and conclusions were radical
and bizarre. To such an extent that
the faculty seriously debated whether
or not he was prepared for graduation.
II was finally decided to give him the
lowest passing mark aS n compliment to
his many years of hard study His ap-
plioatlon for teachers position, was
Of course, given no consideration at
oil.
Here we draw the curtain for twenty
years When it is raised again we he
hold Svantc Arrhcnius receiving the
Nobel prizc, being crowned the worlds
greatest chemist. And all because Of
work done in confirming the statements
made in his graduation thesis. These
conclusions are now regarded aS funda-
mental In chemistry His experience is
not unique ii is usual So he not dis
cOuraged. If you have an idea work at
1t and keep on working at it. and some
day you will wake mp 10 find yourself
famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Australia produced 100000 bales
Of wool this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
REVERSAL Of FORM
SHOWN BY MARKET
Rallies After Early Weak.
ness-Stiffening of Money
Rates Feature of Week.
By the Associated Press.

e NEW YORK, August IA COM
plete reversal of form in the Stock
Market. which rallied briskly after
an early period of weakness; a stiff
fleming Of money rates, coincident
with the increase from 3b to 4 per
cent in the rediscount rate of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank; a
sharp decline in the wheat and cot
ton markets. and the declaration of
a so per cent stock dividend by the
directors of the General Motors Cor
poration were the high lights in this
weeks financial and commodity mar
kets.
The decline in stocks apparently
started as the correction of a
weakened technical position but was
extended early Friday by heavy bear
selling on the theory that the higher
bank rate would be construed as an
official warning against stock specu-
lation. Wall Street. generally, how
ever, failed to get excited over the
reserve banks action, regarding it
as a natural development in view of
the increased commercial demand for
funds with the result that a sharp
rally set in late Friday, which CON
tinued through todays brief session.
Bond prices, which invariably de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
wheat GOES NEAR
TOP Level AT CLOSE
Advances Throughout Day on Chi
cago Market and Finishes Strong.
Corn Price Down.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August IA. - wheat
readily advanced in price today, ana
closed strong. IL to IN cents net
higher. at about the top level reach
ed. Good general buying, together
with prospective falling off In the
volume of domestic arrivals yes
largely responsible for the upward
swing of the wheat market. Corn
finished "A to q cents down. oats
unchanged to Il and u off and pro-
visions unchanged to Is cents decline.
Almost from the outset wheat
values moved upgrade. There was
no pressure to sell at any time and
although the market eased down
little at times on account OF pro.
nounced weakness which developed
in corn the ensuing recoveries were
prompt despite a liberal increase
looked for in the United States wheat
visible total on Monday. On the other
hand, primary receipts this week
were 4,467 900 bushels less than last
week, and a further notable reduc-
ton appears likely after the rush OF
farm offerings from Eastern terri
tory Is over.
Reports of threshing delay due to
further rain in the American and
Canadian northwest tended to give
additional strength to the wheat
market, and so likewise did some fear
Of frost danger in Canada. The
weekly forecast, too, was for showers.
whereas dry weather Is wanted in
Spring-wheat territory as an aid to
the harvesting and threshing. Export
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CLOTH MARKETS QUIET.

NEW YORK, August II P.-Dur-
ing the week there has been a fair
outlet for canton and outing flannels
to the cutting up and jobbing trades.
Bleached goods have been in steady
demand Sheets and pillowcases con-
tinued to suffer from the oversupply
of wide sheetings from which they
are made. The cloth markets Satur-
day were quiet. A good many t@5-
tors being away over the week end.
The burlap situation was quiet and
prices for spots and afioats held I'M
changed. Jute strengthened i pound
this week following mill buying of
new-crop offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

cline as interest rates go up, started
to lose ground.
Wheat broke several cents bushel
and cotton futures collapsed to new
low levels for the~season on selling
inspired by the publication of bear
ish Government crop estimates, in
dicating a larger yield than had been
expected. Heavy consumption of
sugar impaired a firm undertone to
the market for the raw and refined
product.
Sterling exchange lost a fraction of
a cent in reflection Of the increasing
number of grain and cotton bills and
possibly some speculative selling in
spired by the publication Of the Gov
eminent statistics showing a large in
crease in British imports. French
francs fluctuated between 2% and
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SUMMER BUSINESS GOOD.
Usual Lull Declared Absent for
First Time Since War.
Special Dispatch to The star.


CLEVELAND, August 14.-No
Midsummer dullness has developed in
general business this year, says the
Cleveland Trust Co.'S Midsummer
review, and this fact is noteworthy
because in every other year since the
war, with the single exception of
1922, there has been a genuine slow
ing down during the Summer months.
At the present time the fundamentals
of business are sound and the key
industries are active.
Building construction is going for
ward in large volume; automobile pro-
duction and sales are at exceptionally
high level; iron and steel output is
unusually active; employment is
general with wages high; credit con-
ditions are easy; and the agricultural
prospects are good In general. al.
though distinctly uneven as between
different districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

business was called fair for a Sat
urday, burt was slow compared with
Fridays big sales. Cash wheat prices.
however, were firm in all directions.
Weather conditions generally IA
vorable for the new corn crop had
bearish effect on the corn market.
Oats sympathiZed.
Provisions were responsive to an
upward trend of hog values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

table the
quarterly halt yearly
special dividends Included
Partly stock tRary extra .PaysRS so9'nOn stock PTs
this regular rate los in common stock payable y
iasn Plus sDsial .soce fas 81 T. special :soR
J stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Financial Highlights of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August IA, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
LIFE INSURANCE GAINS.
Marked Expansion in Business Dur.
ing Past Seven Months.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1i.-New Ito
insurance production during the first
seven months of this year was 9.s per
cent greater than during the CORE.
spending period of 1925. Such writ.
ings during July were 60 per ceus
greater than during July of last year.
These results are shown by a compila.
ton by the association of life insur
ance presidents of the United States
Department of Commerce.
For the seven month period the new
business Of all classes written by Theses
as companies was $6.599. 900 900 as
against 5000. 900 900 during the sans
period OF 1925.
For the month of July the total
new insurance was 1891 100000
against ss77,OW 900 during the sans
month Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
COURT WILL HEAR.
VALUATION CASE
Utilities Body to Defend A.
praisal of C. & P. TeIe-
phone Plant.

The Public Utilities Commission will
60 before Chief Justice Walter /. NC
Coy In Equity Court Tuesday to de-
fend its valuation of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.'S proper
ty. which 1t fixed last April at Vs.
57S.s56.
The case was taken to the court by
tho telephone company on the ground
that the commissions valuation was
too low. and as a result temporary
Injunction was granted to set aside
the commissions valuation. At the
same time the court ordered that the
amount which would have been saved
by subscribers under the proposed
rates fixed by the commission on the
basis Of It's valuation be impounded.
pending the settlement of the legal
proceedings.
The rates were reduced for unlimited
service from IS to $4.75 a month, and
for party subscribers an allowance or
40 messages instead of 35 month.
Corporation Counsel Francis II.
Stephens Will represent the commits.
sion. and George p. Hoover and
Dozier De Vane will be the telephone
company's legal representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours: -.
George F. and Margaret Hartins. boy.
Melville B. and Helen N. qrosvenOr, girl
Rupert G.. and Alma c. Tidler, boy.
Winston L. and Florence Z. Jones. girl.
Loren c. and Edith r. Lyman. girl.
Forrest G. and Julia N. Beacock. girl:
George A.. jr.. and Catherine M. Letssler,
David and Augusta L. Cohen, boy;
Joseph r. and Lillian M. Fillius, boy
Joseph p. and Rose A. JanRey. boy. -.
George H and Jean G. Collingwood. girl.
G Gillism IA taH ,d srd5ss PHSh' girl
Leo and Virginia Schneeberger. boy.
p %irT and nd f S.,ee sey
charies ]. aud Giady. Dixon. sirl.
II. Kinzel and Jessie Laws. girl.
Wilbur W. and Ella May. boy.
Leroy T. and Phyllis Buckingham, boy.
Reginald G. and Theda Hainsworth. boy.
Hylan and Bertha , Mecls inen girl FL
Robert and Eunice Dixon. girl.
Frederick and Edmonia Green. girl.
John L. and Lunett Robinson. girl.
Elmore and Mary Boopman. girl.
Eddie and Louise Robinson, GIRL
Mt}ltam and DOROTHY WsAhtnEton. GIRL.
Marns e. q and snd an Masf eo1s fri
George W and Loiiie D. Smith. girl
Lewis and Maud Grimm. girl.
julius and Emma Foster. boy. rsr.E
Percy epd Ethsl Robinson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
WORK OF SMITHSONIAN
AS NURSE EXEMPLIFlED
Institution Described as Mother of
Scientific Activities in Address
by Veteran Curator.
specia, Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, January -
The work Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton as a. mother and nurse of scien-
tific activities that have later been
adopted as regular members Of the
official Government family was ex-
planned here today before the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
Of Science by Austin Fl. Clark, a vet;
eran curator in the United States Ma
tional Museum.
From time to time certain lines
Of activity initiated and developed by
the institution have been recognized
by the Government and have been
granted congressional support. Some
of these, like the Weather Bureau
and the Fish Commission, have been
removed to the executive depart
ments; others, like the National Mu-
scum and the Astrophysical Observa-
tory, are still administered by the in
stitution." The common notion that
the National Museum and the Smith
sonian Institution are one and the
same thing, Mr.. Clark pointed out. is
an error. The National Museum, he
stated, is distinctly a Government bu-
reau, while the Smithsonian Institu-
ton is an endowed private enterprise.
administered by a board OF regents
under the guardianship Of the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BUILDINGS PLANNED
AS WAR MEMORIAL
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. January q
Donations from citizens and friends
of San Francisco have provided ST.
600 900 for q war memorial group. to
consist OF an American Legion build
ing and an opera house in the Civic
Center.
The Civic Center now includes the
City Hall, State Building. Public La
brary and Exposition Auditorium.
The new group. to be dedicated to
the memory OF Americans slain In
France. is designed In the form OF
temples Of classic beauty. Destruc-
ton Of buildings on the site VIII
start shortly after January l. with
construction expected TO be under
way before March /.
The legion building will include a
museum of fine arts. Architects have
endeavored to make the interior of
the opera house combine all desirable
features. The seating capacity tenta-
lively Is estimated at $500 but this
may be increased. An attempt is be-
ing made to provide maximum capac
ity without sacrificing perfection Of
acoustics. visibility and comfort.
Announcement Of the successful
campaign for subscriptions at a meet
ing of the city's board OF supervisors
vas attended by a resolution com
mending the San Francisco Opera Co.
on its successful season. The COM
pany will have its own home in the
opera house.
The Musical Association Of San
Francisco has been trying for years
to provide building devoted solely to
music. Besides housing the seasons
Of opera. the memorial structure will
be the permanent home Of the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
which during the Winter season gives
weekly concerts. Within the building
will be rehearsal rooms and probably
smaller halls for chamber music con-
certs.
Subscriptions for the group were
started in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
IMMIGRANTS COURTESY
MADE HIM MILLIONAIRE
New York Barber to Give Ami
versary Dinner Today After 80
Years Successful Business.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 2.-An act Of
courtesy that made a millionaire OF a
penniless man will be celebrated at an
anniversary dinner given tomorrow
ny Louis Morgen, proprietor of the
barber shops in the McAlpin and Mar
Unique Hotels.
Thirty years ago tomorrow, Morgen,
then a poor immigrant, was working
in a little barber shop at Eightieth
street and Broadway. A man OF dis
tinguished appearance entered. Nor
gen alone of the three BARRIERS in the
place bowed courteous!y. The stran-
ger told him his name was D. II. Nc
Alpin and became a regular customer.
A little later McAlpin offered Nor
gen the proprietorship of the barber
shop in his hotel, which was then
new Morgen had no money and
NICAlpin put up the money to start
him in business.
Now Morgen has homes in Florida
and other resorts, automobiles and a
fortune in real estate holdings. His
dinner tomorrow will be given at the
McAlpin for the 100 employees in his
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
IRISH GIRLS DEVELOP
SELF-RELIANCE SPIRIT
Outlook on Life Broader, Change
Being Attributed to Upheaval
in Political Life.
By the Associated Press.


DUBLIN, January "A new spirit
OF enterprise and self-reliance is being
developed by Irish girls who hereto
fore have been noted mostly for their
charm and beauty.
Years ago middle class Irish girls
devoted most of their time to home
affairs and the question of marriage
to some youth of their native place.
Today their outlook is broader.
changed very largely by the upheavaI
in Irish life and politics of the past
years.
The political movement which led
through the Irish rebellion to the es-
Enlistment Of the Free State taught
the thinking Irish girls that there was
something more to do than stay at
home and get married. Many have
made remarkable successes In drama
and comedy on the stage, thereby
creating a new race Of actresses.
With Dublin University open to
woman students came the opportunity
to those of a studious nature, who
have since won scholarships and
prizes which qualified them for the
learned professions. Many have mi.
grated to other countries to increase
their knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
LIBRARIANS UNDERPAID.
SAYS WASHINGTONIAN
Fred Telford of D. c. Urges Library
Association to Work for
Classification.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Librarians
as a class are of higher intelligence,
better educated and are paid far less
than persons engaged in other pro-
LESSONS requiring a similar degree of
mental attainment. This was made
known at the closing session of the
AIidwinter conference of the Amer
ican Library Association this after
noon by Fred Telford of the Bureau
of Public Personnel Administration of
Washington He based his conclu-
sions on an investigation covering
6 600 separate cases.
Mr.. Telford recommended appoint
nent OF a committee to arrange a
classification of library workers, &C
cording TO responsibility. and that the
committee urge on library boards and
other interested bodies the adoption
OF a compensation schedule to cor
respond with the classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

question President Coolidge faces. it
is said one of the serious problems of
his administration in his ability to
cope with the situation. and his sue
cess or failure probably will count
largely in his political future
Finance Minister Doumer began tha
run of the gauntlet last week, when
he submitted his program for
French financial rehabilitation to the
cabinet and they were approved. Now
he must undergo the ordeal of sub
hitting his bills, embodying his plans,
to the French Parliament. If approved
there he will have accomplished some
thing. If not, out he goes and another
minister will be appointed to take over
what seems TO be an impossible task.
Several thousand taxpayers in about
every section of the country received
New Year gifts last week from
Uncle Sam in the form of returned
money from taxes overpaid. The
amounts ranged from a few dollars
to hundreds of thousand Of dollars
collected either Illegally by the Govern
ment or returnable because of the 25
per cent reduction on income taxes
payable that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Mentally conSld-
cred, this especial
plain souls light
is of the pickering
quality to be ex-
pected Of a blue
head, but some
times-just some
tim e S - [ h e r e
comes 70 her an
unexpected instant
of illum | n a t | o n
I h a I leaves h e r
with a dazed feel
ing that she has
been ordered to do
something, with
out knowing what
it is. or why.
T a k e, sa y +,
,.iStvv,aS AVG She