davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

The task which now faces the
archaeologists is to find the conncc
tion between the third wall and the
second wall.
The cxcavators also uncsrthcd a
large building OF the Byzantine per.
iod the walls Of which arc two meter
wide.
One hundred and ninety-six feet Of
the wall was uncovered in July 1925
Halfway along these excavations, 4
tower pro. .ccting porthward was nm
earthed, two sides of the tower being
uncovered. This tower was consirpct-
ed Of unusually massive masonry. one
stone being sixteen feet long. The
tower is thirty-two fo.t square and
coincidcs with the measurements
given by Joscrbus.
II is evident that this wall va 5
carefully conceived. but it shows sign
of hasty construction in some parts.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Recent Books of Jewish Interest

Bible Stories for Very Little People, by E. E. Levin
ger Behrman's Jewish Book Shop
Second Year in Hebrew by II. E. G6ldn and b.
Silk Reznick Menschel & Co.
Chain Nachmann Biak--Poems from Hebrew.
Edited by L. " Snowman with introduction by Vlad.
mir Jabotinsky, London: Hasefer.
The Jazz Singer, by Samson Raphacson. Bren-
tano's. SO.
The Glory of God, by Israel Abrahams, Oxford Uni
vcrsity Press s1.50
Power, by Lion Feuchtwanger. Translated from
the German by Villa Edwin Muir, in which the lead
ing character, Susz, is Jew. Viking Press.
The Arab Civilization, by Joseph Hcu London: W
Heffer & Sons, Ltd.
Syria, by Leonard Stein, London Ernest Benn, 3s6d
Pontius PLATE, by John W. Klein. A Biblical drama
in acts. London Arthur II. Stockwcll
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

imported from New York for his COM
ing Denver concert at the Auditorium,
Mr.. Eisenbcrg exhibited beautiful
mellow tone that charmed his hearers
and enhanced the effect Of his smooth
technique.
From all quarters there are indi-
cations that Denver looks upon the
Eiscnberg concert which takes place
next Tuesday night, Sept. 2Sth, as IA
matter Of civic pride. 1t promises to
be magnificent scnd-of for the tai
cntcd violinist, before he goes TO New
York to spread the musical reputation
of Denver as soloist with the Phil
harmonic orchestra.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

tions may take following its discus
sion of the report of the Permanent
Mandates Commission, the question
cannot come up before the Council Of
the League Of Nations until the De
cember session. Sir Austen explained
that Great Britain and France have
asked the postponement Of the case in
order to enable the mandatory powers
to study the demands of the Perma-
nent Mandates Commission, Cham
berlain indicated that Great Britain
would be unalterably opposed to the
proposals of the Commission to direct
a detailed inquiry to the mandatory
powers and to allow inhabitants OF
the inundated territories to send pcti-
tions and to send delegations to ap-
pear before the Commission.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Parliamentary Committee
Gets New Facts on
Rathenau Murder
tJcwish Telcgrapbic Agency,

.Bcrlin-Further light on the MUIR
der of Walter Rathena,i, late German
Jewish statesman and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, was shed at meet
ing Of committee of the Prussian
Diet recently.
The committee crossexamined Herr
Tschauer, a student who confessed to
being one of the accomplices in the
murder of Rathcneau. He told the
committee that the terroristic organ
ization, Consul, which was responsible
for the murder, has decided to cxter.
inmate all those who have any knowl-
edge of the Rathenau murder.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Third Jerusalem Wall Un-
earthcd by Jewish Arch
acolOgist.
Wal, Was Built BY King Agripps
During jewish War With Romans
Jewish rclcgrorbic Agency


Jerusalem Further progress in the
excavations of the Agrippa Wall, the
third wall which surrounded Jcrusa-
LEM during the Jewish war against
the Romans, was announced here by
DR.. Elicscr Sukcnik, who was award
cd scholarship in archaeology at
Dropsic College, aud who is now in
charge pf the excavations Of tho Jew
ish Palestine Exploration Society at
the wall in Jerusalem.
Part of the v II we're discovered
in July, 1925. The = eater part of the
wall haa now been ", >arthed. includ-
ing the foundations of the wall which
are four meters wide. The northern
side Of the wall was uncovered in its
entirety. The work of excavation
lasted for over month and has been
discontinued lntil ue..t spring.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Mandated Territories Dis
pute Will Not Come up Be-
fore December, BIRTHS h
Foreign Secretary States
Great Britain Opposed to Commis
sion's Proposals

Geneva-The dispute between Great
Britain and France, representing the
mandatory powers, and the represen-
tatives of Sweden and Holland, rep.
resenting the Permanent Mandates
Commission, will not como up for dis
cussion before December, according to
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British For.
eign Secretary.
Notwithstanding any action which
the Assembly of the League of Ma
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
All Gods Chillun Got Religion
THE HOUSE Ernest II. Short. Macmillan to.
tccpyright 1n.G by Seven Arts Feature syndieatcJ


II is interesting to note that the Macmillan Company
should lnvc issued Ernest shorts House Of Cod Mt
about the time the publication Of Browncs book
Each book be used checkup the other Neither
suffers by The comparison contrast -rhe House of
God" Is beautifully illustrated account of how the
great religions of The world have manifested their the
ologica ideas through the architecture of their places of
worship. Again upon the Temple OF Ancient
Egypt and Babylona, Of Greece and Rome, Of Indu and
China of Palestine ind Europe.
1t Is Mr. Shorts aim prove that the chief mani
religious connected with standing
social, political and geographical circumstances 10 gauge
the emotions snd thoughts embodied in various types u"
buildings and actions reactions which created
different national styles always striving to penetrate
through the artistic production 10 the intellectual and emo
tionul circumstances which shaped and vtaliscd 1t.
The authors chapter houses of God erected by the
Jewish faith emphasized fact rarely recognized Of all
great religions OF the world the Jewish is the only
contributed peculiar religious architecture Of
its Every other great faith, from the Christian and
i Mohammetlan, 10 the Mayan aud Indian. has evolved
houses worship which thoroughly reflect the aspirations
and ideoogy of its members The temple the the
sanctuary the altar. the forum. the cathedral
trbutions of great religious
And the for the Jewish non,On ributiOn TO
religious architecture Is: Lack of imagination. That is,
imagination Of particular kind. The Greeks. for
ample had mutarious conception Of their dirinitcs.
This conception resulted in rich architectural contributions
hand lacked II belief architecture
of
But short has attempted to answer this poverty of
phansy The Greeks succeeded where the Jews failed
he says But Jew desired o anything else
but fail The prohibition against carving images
Of the Lord innugmated indifference architectural
beauty in houses of worship which is amply reflected in
synagosai history. As n matter of fact, the Temple of
solomon hot the monument of beauty which the Bible
would believe. Short for the that 1t
logic of design, though may been built of
rich material -lc Jew had all the spiritual Influences
necessary hui he unable architecture
with laws and principles" In other words
Temple of solomon one. ununiied of metal.
masonry carpentry and tapestry
II probable that the temple of HerSd far
beautiful than that of solomon for Herod essentially
Creek And although Jewish priests themselves acted
during the two of building activity the
stones Qlarried and cut by nOuJewish workmcn.
cd religious architecture There modifying crcum-
it is true. In modern times, the synagocs
reflections of the land in which they built hccrogenc
huks of design and less bcnuty American reform
temples have begun realize this lack and few
of them marked with their individuality Of
them startling memorable, however. Here is
lecture.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
Readers Guide

VIM. S. Sonncnschcin has completed the fourth vol
Of his monumental work entitled "Thc Best Books
A Readers Guide" which is extensive carefully
piled contribution toward systematic photography. Vol
~ deals with Science (Mathematics; Physics;
Chemistry; Astronomy; Photography; Geology; Dio-
logy; Psychology; Botany; Zoology, Medicine and Sur
gerry Arts and Trades tEnginecring Military and Naval
Arts; Agriculture; Industry and Trades; Fine Arts;
Music; Drama; Domestic Arts Sports and Pastimcs)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
WELL VERSED

The judge looked stcrnly at the
lady witness. "Do you know the ma
turc of an oath. madam ?" he asked
80 "Well, | ought to, sir. We just
moved. and my husband put down the
carpet"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
ENGLAND'S GREAT 'sHYLOCK'

(Bcn jamin Disracli, by Hon. Sir Edward Clarke
Macmillan Coz
1t that Benjamin Disracli is subject be-
yond all writer's That is, he be treated in hun
drcd different by many authors, and remain
the vigorous resourcefu, imperialistc human dynamo
that made him Lord Bcaconsfeld and the most powerful
Primo Minister England had during the nineteenth
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
DENVER SOCIETY
IMPRESSED WITH
EISENbERC'S ART
Four Private Recitals Call
Forth High Praise of
Musically Elite

The past week was one of the bus
lest of David Eisenberg's promising
career, when the youthful virtuoso
played before the Cactus and Me
Dowcll clubs, and at private musicales
given by Mrs. George Cranmer and
Mrs. Werner z. Reed. Using the
famous Guadarnini violin which was
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

Duss eldorf IS. A.l-The municipal
authorities have decided 10 erect an
other monument 10 Heinrich Helne. to
replaee the one that was destroyed re
cartlr + antt.semitic -nrdpls
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Gillett ars
From MaricOpa
County Sheriff

Sheriff Gillett was advised this
morning by the sheriff of Maricopa
county, Arizona, that he is holding
two. youths at Phoenix who are be-
lieved to have been the companions
of Lily and Mary Padgitt, who were
arrested here Monday following an
adventurous trip from Merced.
Following the arrest of the girls
their companions succeeded in get
ting away. Deputy Sheriff Free
man succeeded in getting the Ii
eense number of the ear and this
number was sent out to various po-
lice stations. The Phoenix officers
apparently succeeding in getting
the two men. The names of the
latter were not mentioned in the
telegram to Sheriff Gillett.
AS the girls are wards of the
juvenile court of Merced county, of
ficials there were notified of the ar
rest of the two men in Phoenix in
the event they wish to press pros
ecution against them.
The Padgitt girls are still at the
county Jail awaiting the arrivals of
an officer from Merced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Women Are Safer
Drivers Say The
State Officials

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
12.-Men who insist on telling
their wives that women are poor
automobile drivers have the
wrong slant on this much moot
ed question, Will H. Marsh,
chief of the state division Of
motor vehicles, said today.
Far fewer women drivers fig
ure in serious accidents than
men. They drive mo- e careful y
and are not as apt to be bitten
by the speed bug, according OF
the motor vehicle division chief.
Fifteen per cent of the auto
mobile drivers are now women
and the number is increasing
rapidly. One third of the new
applications for operators IL
censes are from "the female Of
the species' so unjustly accus-
ed, it is now claimed, of being
more deadly than the male
To men drivers who are al
ways harping that ''you never
can tell what woman driver
will do,' Marsh declared.
"If women don't always give
the correct hand signal, at least
they give some sort of signal,
which is more than hundreds Of
men do
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
VICTIM OF NIGHT
CUNMAN DIES AT
HOSPITAL TODAY
Ramona ElIencs Thought
Former Lover Fired
Fat;tl Shot.

Mrs. Ramona Ellencs, who was
shot at her home in CaleXico on May
6, died this morning at the county
hospital where she was taken fol-
lowing the shooting. \ bullet
wound through the neck made ii i'm
possible for her to take any nourish
mcnt and although every effort was
made to save her life, physicians
held out little hope for her recovery.
a veil of mystery shrouds the
shooting of the deceased, which oc-
curred during the night while she
was sleeping with her husband. Her
assailant fired at her through an
open window. and succeeded in MAX
ing his escape. The woman S hus
band, reused by the shot and her
screams, called for the aid of neigh
bors, who in turn summoned the
police, but no trace of the assassin
could be found.
Mrs. Ellenes Informed the author
tiles that she believed the shooting
was the work of Pablo Campos,
with whom she had formerly lived,
but the police were unable to locate
him. Later Dcya Singh, a Hindu,
and Maria Hermanes, u Mexican
woman, were arrested at Holtville
and are at present held at the jail
under instruct ions from the district
attorney S office, pending an inves-
tigation.
Coroner Lemons stated today that
al inquest will be held in tins city
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
MANY WEEP
WITH JOY
At Ne VS.
Industria! Fight Of Ages
Ends AS Both Sides
Make Concessions.
MINERS STILL OUT
But Hope Exists That
Coal Workers Will BE
Back at LabOrs Soon
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
'nited Press Staff Correspondent

NoilltSu lNbo Oboii AANoPSAAeNAsSP
LONDON, May l2.-The general
strike has been ended, but the coal
strike will go ON. it WAS announced
today, eight and one half days after
the general strike became cffec. tive.
Withdrawal of the general strike
order was announced after a meet
ing at Premier Baldwin 5 residence,
No. 10 Downing street, Between
members Of the government and re-
prcsentatives Of the trades union
council.
\. j. Cook, secretary of the min
err federation. soon aftcrward told
the United Press hat the coal strike
would continue. 1t is presumed that
negotiations to end the coal strike
Will begin at once
"Thcre is no change in the situ-
alton rs far as we are concerned,
cook said.
"There will be no resumption of
work by the miners until a delegate
conference has been called.
Conditions Enumerated
Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman of
| the royal coal commission and Ar
| thur Pugh, president OF the trades
union congress, achieved the inform
| al agreement which rulcd the gen
erai strike.
The conditions upon which they
agreed are as follows:
l. Negotiations for peace in the
coal industry would be resumed and
the government : coal subsidy would
bc renewed for such reasonable
period ~ may be required.
>. \ national wage board would
be established to include represen-
tatlvcs of the miners and mine own
crs. presided over by Il neutral chair
man.
,. The parties should be entitled
~ raise any relevant points before
the wage board.
1. There would be- no revision of
wage rates unless there were asSur-
ancc that the royal coal commits
sion : reorganization measures would
br adopted.
!. After agreement on other
POINTS and consideration of every
means of meeting thr immediate fl
nancial difficulties. the wage board
may, If absolutely necessary, pro
c,cd with the preparation OF Il new
wage agreement.
Agreement Simpler
&. Such agreement would he
simpler than the one just expired
land should not decrease the present
minimum wage Revision of wage
scales would be provided if war.
|tanted.
7. Recruiting of new adult work,
ers would be prevented if mem-
ploved miners were available.
<. The final condition specifies
that workers displaced by closure of
n collierv should be transferred II
mobile or maintained for a certain
period, this maintenance to be IN
addition to the present dole. Houses
would be constructed for the trans
CONTINUED on page 3)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Flaming Youths
Get in "Cooler'

HOLLYWOOD, May 12.-Six
" flaming youths, - partially cloth
ed and dancing drunkenly high up
in the Hollywood Hills, We're arrest
ed early this morning, according to
police reports.
Officers were summoned to the
scene of the alleged bacchanale by
foothill residents who complained
that a number of youngsters were
engaged in a drunken moonlight re-
vel in the hills.
When the officers arrived they
found three young couples, dane
ing, drinking and petting, in the
shadow of the hillside shrubbery,
it is alleged.
The youths taken into custody
were May Johnson, IS, Genevieve
Johnson, 20, of Venice, Alice Nc
Quire, 16, Los Angeles, Stanley
Alternately 10. Los Angeles. and
Sam Anderson, 35, and John Faber,
25. of Glendale.
The Mcclure girl was accused of
DELINQUENCY, and the other five of
contributing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
BOULDER
DAM AGAIN
DELAY
Havden's Suggestion For
Sites Selection Is Turn
ed Down.
TO MEET SATURDAY
Members of Committee
Say Final Action May
Occur Next Week.
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Con-
sideration of amendments to the
Swing-Johnson Boulder dam bill in
executive session was continued to-
day by the house irrigation and re-
elamation committee.
y proposal by Representative Hay
den, Democrat, Arizona, to leave the
selection of site for the dam in
the hands of special committee
was turned down, but an alternative
proposal which would accomplish
the oame purpose Was still penang
when the committee adjourned
Several members expressed belief
that the committee would take final
action on the measure week from
Saturday. The committee will meet
again Monday and then ON Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Earl Jones Is
McCabe Manager

Earl Jones has taken over the
managership of tho local branch
of the C. w. McCabe Company,
agents for the Dodge ear, succeed
ing William Reed who will con-
tinue as a salesman for the com
pany.
Jones is a brother of Harry c.
Jones. formerly manager of the 10.
cal branch, and has had extensive
experience in the automobile bust
rH"S having been with the McCabe
Company in San Diego, and later
was in the automobile business in
Santa Barbara.
The NcCabe Company is planning
an expansion of its business in the
valley and the new manager is con-
sidered fully equipped to direct
this phase of the compaNv's affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
'M0lders' War"
Is Still Raging

SAN FRANCISCO, May -. --
Whilc Phil Adams, Il non'union
|molder his body and legs riddled
with buckshot, lay in a hospital bed
for life, the district .attor-
Lcv's office today continued I,a
Lccmmgly futile investigation into
he three ycar-old "moldcrs war
which is blamed for the death of
me man and injury of eight.
Adams, returning home from
work Yesterday, was shot down by
| man who pulled up in an automo'
bile behind him. As has been the
|ase in all of the numerous shoot
|ngs in the "mo!ders wal the
Intended victim was given no
warning. The long end of shot
kuu barrel was polked through the
Tide curtains, the trigger was pull
| d and Adams fell writhing to The
|idcwalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
Cantaloupes Top
500 Mark Today,
Breaking Record

Shipments of Imperial Valley
cantaloupes will top the 500
mark today, with 448 cars out
to date last night. The Pacific
Fruit Express reports 113 cars,
1O6 freight and seven express,
ordered for today's loading.
Shipments to May II last year
totaled 10 cars, which furnishes
an interesting seasonal compari-
son. On May II, 1925, three cars
were shipped out. Yesterday
1913 rolled, according to the in
formation on cantaloupe Bulle-
tin No. 2, issued today by c. E.
Schultz of the local market
news service office.
Shipping point information for
El Centre and nearby points
yesterday showed demand mod
crate, trading limited, market
slightly weaker. Carloads f. o.
b. cash track, standards 36s and
ass S2.75-3, best mostly S3. No
sales of ripes for western ship
ment were reported. Most ship
ments rolled for delivered sale.
Mexico yesterday shipped eight
cars of cantaloupes, bringing the
total for the day UP to 131.
New York today reported
three Mexico, seven California
express and one Chilean by boat
arrived. Supplies limited, mar
ket steady. The temp aratuce was
SO degrees, and weather clear.
California, some overripe, stand
ard 36s and 45s S6.50-7, poorer
low as Sc; jumbo 36s and 45s
S7.50-8, poorer low as ST; ponys
45-54s S5-6, few $3.50; flats
12-15s S2.50-75, few So. Soft
all sizes 5cc-S1 lower. Mexico
Standards 3e-45s S4.50-5; jum-
bos 36-45s $3.50; ponys 45-54s
few 1878, few $4.oo; orange
pack S4.0O; flats al sizes hest
S1.75-2, poorer low as $3.50
Chicago: AZ degrees, clear.
Eight Califo-nia express, cne
California freight, six Mexican
freight arrived, IS on track.
Supplies moderate. Demand
and trading light, market dull,
In perial-julr bos 36-45s S7-7.50;
standards 36-45s Sc; ponys As
SIS S5; pony flats 15-1Ss $3.50
rs. MeXico-Standards 36-45s
So; ponys 45-54s 81; pony flats
15-1Ss $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-12
YOUNG IN
BRAWL.E: E:Y
HOSP| |TAL
Shoulder Disl0cated and
Face and Head Cut AS
Car Overturns.
SPEEDER CAPTURED
WEIGH, in Capsized Car
Escapes Uninjured in
Smash-Up.

Lieutenant Governor C. c.. Young
IS confined in the Brawley hospital
/, with a badly swollen arm and pain.
ful bruises and cuts about the head
as the result of an encounter with a
" hit and run" motorist on the
Brawley Calipatria highway short.
ly after 9 o clock this morning.
Harold Price, % years old, Civ.
ing his address as 4l6 Carmelita
~troo+ Irs hn~o1o~ i~ ho'a ~ ~.
Brawley Jail charged with being the
aflFts u sne eat ...,,e s.f,c., = o..ng,
and though the prisoner claims he
remembers nothing of the affair, ha
has been positively identified by
eye witnesses.
The lieutenant governor was Oh
his way to Calipatria to address
meeting in that city, and was travel.
ng in car with Edward Welcll,
president of the INLAND water com.
pany, who was driving.
About five miles north of Brawley
Price came along the highway at
speed estimated as so miles an hour
and swerved into Welch 8 machine
passing, knocking it or the high.
way into a ditch at the roadside,
where it overturned.
Driver Kept Going
The driver of the colliding car
did not pause, but continued on u3
the road at terrific speed.
Welch was unhurt and immediate.
ly went to the aid of the lieutenant
governor, who was unable to crawl
from beneath the automobile. Young
told Welch he was hurt, and it was
at first believed that his injuries
were much more serious than later
examination revealed.
A squad of automobiles contain.
ing other members of the party ac.
companying the lieutenant governor
was directly back of the Weleh ma.
chine. While some drivers took
out after the fleeing "hitter".
another car turned back TO Brawley
end took the injured man to the
Brawlev hospital. Although suf-
fering considerable pain, the lieu
tcnant-governor remained composed
and stood the trip to the hospital
in good shape.
Price Held In Brawley
Physicians Immediately took him
in hand and soon had him resting
comfortably, though he complained
of severe pains in his arm, which
was so badly swollen G. il. % ,'9''e
it uncertain whether any bones are
broken.
Price succeeded IN getting away
from his pursuers, but ,he latter
identified his car as a Nash, and
noticed that the driver had a back
patch over one eye. This descrip-
tion was sent to all police depart
ments in the valley
Shortly after 10 o clock Price was
picked up in Brawley and was taken
TO the Brawley Jail where he was
questioned by Lee Nuffer, deputy
district attorney. He claimed TO
know nothing about the collision
with Welch s ear. His own ear
showed the marks of the collision,