davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
POLISH EDITORS SEN
TENCED TO ONE DAY IN
JAIL IN LIBE l. SUIT
BROUGHT BY DEPUTY
GRUENBAUM

Warsaw.-(J. T. A)-Four editors
Of Polish anti-Semitic newspapers
were sentenced by the coourt of ap-
pcals here recently to one day In Jail
in the libel suit of Deputy Isaac
Grucnbaum, former president of the
Club of Jewish Deputies.
Mr.. Waslewski of the "Gazcta
Warszawska," Messrs. Rzetclski and
Wicrszbinski of the "Rzcczpospoita"
and Mr.. Czcblcskwi of the "Rozwoj"
were charged with libel for reports
published in their newspapers in
which the assertion was made that
Deputy Grucnbaum engaged in anti
Polish propaganda during a trip to
Parsis and London In 1921.
The editors were brought to trial in
the district court on January 8, 1925,
where they were acquitted. The Court
oi appeals sentenced the editors to
ono day in Jail and payment of the
Court expresses. The attorneys for
the editors declared that an appeal
will he made to the supreme Court.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Pinchas Ruttenberg, Noted
Engineer, First Citizen of
New Palestine.
Jewish T.legraphic Agency

Observation-Disclosures Ruttcnbcrg. orig.
inator of the engineering project for the
clcctriiication and irrigation OF Pales-
tine. is the first of the returning Jews
to acquire citizenship in Palestine un-
Ter the recently promulgated Palestine
nationality law.
The citizenship papers granted TO
him yesterday made him the first ma
tionalizcd Palcstinian citizen since the
ratification of the mandate by the
League Of Nations, containing the
clause for the establishment Of the
Jewish National Home in Palestine.
Many prominent Jews Were eager TO at
tain the privilege of being the first
ralcstinian citizen under the new law.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Mid East Archaeological
Congress Will Be Held in
Jerusalem.
tJewish Telerraphic Agency

Jcrusalcm-A Mid.East archacolo-
glcni Congress VIII bc held during 1875
In Jerusalem, Beirut aud Damascus
succcssivcly under the joint patronage
Of Lord Plumer. High Commissioner OF
Palestine. and Henri dc Jouvcnnl,
French High Commissioner Of Syria.
Members OF the Congress will visit
the historical sites Of TripOli, Sidcn.
Banlbcc, palmira. Tlbcrias, Mn Jiddah.
Jerusalem and Jeddah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

in the near future. All comrades,
male and female, are working and earn
ing good wage, the commune is well
provided with clothing for The winter.
cd full Of warm undertaking.
Lately Jews have bought up the land
surrounding the castle. The castle it,
self was sold for n very low price In
three quarters of year the "Kvutza"
will have to vacate it.
Where will your eagles Ily to, them
was my question. The secretary
smiled. rs there n shortage of land;
The National Fund has enough &C."
We shall build harrack and wait I'M
I'll we are able to put M an auxiliary
hushandry,"
As remained alone on the Mount
Of Amos" I sazcd upon the flower
garden surrounding the mysterious
castle, where the sorcery of peoples
will create free communcs' and Is
weaving new life. Before my eyes
lay the wide valley With its blotcbcs
Of duh green and dark red. Smoking
trains pierced the ancient air with
their shrill whistle aud carried forth
into some unknown distance the cncr
gctic tumult of a new born world.
With silent steps | sauntcrcd down
TO the pious digniiicd "MkorChaim'
which lay 6at at the foot of the en-.
cbanted castle. Behind the green shut
tered windows sabbath candles were
twinklius. a last homewnrd trudging
donkey brought from,the city the bottle
Of wine for somcbWy's "kidush. Jews
clothed In long blnck kaitans walked
toward the little synagog with the dig
nifty of kings.
With vehemcncc the old father tore
the shovel out Of the hands Of his
daughter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Jew Appointed Assistant
Professor in Semitics at
University of Lithuania

Novno.-(J. T. A.)-Dr Nachman
Schapiro has been appointed Assist
ant Professor in Scmitics at the Uni
versity of Lithuania. DR.. Shapiro is
the second jew to hold a professor
ship at the Lithuanian University.
DR.. Nachman Schapiro is the son Of
the Chief Rabbi of kovono. He is Il
graduate of the University of Vienna.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
THE ENCHANTED CASTLE
Impressions of Kvutza near Jerusalem

This is the third of series of intimate sketches pioneer
life in PALESTINE we By eminent European journalist
vg the life of the Jewish pioneer in the upbug of the
sh Homeland l...-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

A teacher should always try to
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

1t is more honorable to serve in Il
temple devoted to false gods, than to
beg for alms.-Tamud
Evening star., 1926-01-17

knowledge of the world.
Their practical knowledge
comes later when they seek
to put their theories into
practice. Your own obser-
vation-perhaps your own
experience-tells you how
easy it is for an inexperi-
enced boy to make mistakes.
A few restraints upon him
during these formative
years will prove of value.
Our booklet, '"Of Trusts for
Sons suggests some OF
them and how they may be
applied. We would like to
send you a copy of it.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Of @f1fRUSTS1&SONS

"HE body reaches ma
| turity ahead of the
mind. It's growth is
more automatic. The mind
is developing long after the
body has gained its full
strength.
The mind is seasoned and
tempered through expert
ence. First it is taught;
then the lessons it has re-
ceived are tested by direct
application. Until this test
is applied the lessons are
not really learned.
Boys come out of college
with a fine theoretical
Evening star., 1926-09-30

temporary teacher. class la. domestic
art; j. H. Ryan, temporary teacher
class IA, domestic art; Sylvia Sheer,
temporary teacher. class IA. domestic
science; E. b. Haas. probationary
teacher class Ia, LudlowTaylor; F..
II. Painter. teacher, probationary,
class la. Stanton: A. p. Snyder. pro-
bationary teacher. class Ia, Curtis
Hyde: Pauline Tomlin. probationary
teacher, class la, Carbery; G. s.
Mckenna. permanent teacher. class
airy teacher. class Ia. visual instruc-
ton: L. c. Robbins, probationary
teacher, class Ia, Cranch Tyler;
r. E. Day, probationary teacher,
class la. Wallach Towers; b. r.
Batter. probationary teacher, class
Ia. Van Ness; a. 3. Hedges. proba-
tionary teacher, class &c. Columbia
Junior High; NJ. l.. Chapman, pro-
bationary teacher class "a, Columbia
Junior High; Augusta Friener, tenn
porary teacher, class "a; Macfarland
Junior High.
S. p. Garden, temporary annual
substitute, class 3A; +. NJ. Vanioe,
probationary teacher, class "a. Mac
farland Junior High; Marjorie Brad
ley. temporary teacher, class "a.
Langley Junior High: j. B. Bucking-
ham. probationary teacher. class la,
Burroughs; V. E. Tyler, probationary
teacher. class Ia, Peabody Hilton: K.
P. Cotter. probationary teacher, class
la, Wheatley: d. NJ. Hennessy pro-
bationary teacher. class Ia, Corcoran-
Jackson; Delphia Mosedale, proba-
tionary teacher, class la. Randle
Highla nds; Ida Simonsen. probation
airy teacher. class Ia. Stanton; Ruth
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Naylor. probationary teacher. class
Ia, Ludlow.Taylor; A. f. Harry. pro-
bationary teacher, class IA, Eaton;
+. w. Smith, probationary teacher,
class Ia, Smallwood- Bowen: Ellen
Littlepage. temporary teacher, class
"a, Powell Junior High; Vassar John
son. temporary teacher, class IA,
Langley Junior High; f. V. Arm
strong, probationary teacher, class
la, Bancroft NJ. NJ. Grubb,
probationary teacher, class IA, Lud
low-Taylor; Melvin Freebairn, tenn
porary teacher, class "a. Powell
Junior High; E. Q. Rabkin. temporary
teacher, class Ia, $40 Sixth street
southwest; H. II. Burnside, temporary
teacher, class Ia, division 8; F. c..
Dawson, probationary teacher. class
la, art department; T. r. O'Beirne,
clerk, probationary. class 2. clerical
service room; V. l.. Mauger, clerk.
probationary, class l, Office of school
attendance and work permits: V. r.
Staub, permanent teacher, class la
Jackson -Corcoran; l.. A. Hancock,
permanent clerk, class 1, office of at
tendance and work permits; +. L..
Chappell, permanent teacher, class
la, Tenley-Janney: a. r. keliher, per-
manent teacher, class la Eaton; H.
l.. Buniss, permanent teacher, class
la, division s; M. X. Crowley, per-
manent teacher, class Ia, division s;
E. G.. Durnbaugh, permanent teacher,
class Ia, division 6: II. L. Suthard,
probationary caretaker, keene; John
Coates. probationary janitor, Trues-
dell; Walter Carter. probationary en-
gineer- -janitor. Truesdell; H. ]. Gibson,
laborer Emery; +. A. Martin, en-
gineer- -janitor, Whittier; Evere tt
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Raver. probationary teacher. class
IA. Wheatley: E. G.. Oyer. proba-
tionary teacher. class IA. Congress
Heights; NJ. E. Williams, proba-
tfonary teacher. class la, Henry
Polk; P. J. Muller, probationary
teacher, class IA, Peabody Hilton;
c. B. Brown. probationary teacher.
class Ia, Brookland: K. Z. Kirk. pro-
teacher, class Ia, Benning;
r. 3. Shaw, probationary teacher,
class la. Congress Heights: Ruth
Simmons, probationary teacher, class
la. Wheatley; D. S. Latterner. pro-
bationary teacher. class la. Bu-
chanan; Abigail Wilton, probationary
teacher. class la. Woodbridge; NJ. NJ.
Neeb, probationary teacher, class Ia,
Creager. probationary teacher. class
la, Smailwood Bowen: A. B. Chate-
lain. probationary teacher, class Ia,
Bradley; A. n. Taylor. probationary
teacher. class la. Benhing; A e.
Mandler, probationary teacher. class
la. Thomson; +. f. King. proba-
tionary teacher. class Ia, ketcham-
Van Buren, Effie Brown. probation
AIRY teacher, class A, visual instruc-
ton; d. r. Thompson. probationary
teacher, class la. Brookland: r. L.
Huntington. teacher. probationary,
class la, Gales Arthur; " f. Hem
derson. probationary teacher. class
la. Wallach Towers r. NJ. Hem
messy. probationary teacher. class
IA. Gales Arthur; NJ. f. Elliott;
teacher. probationary. class "A. Bur
roughs; Breta Mcbride. temporary
teacher, class la, domestic art; Clara
Partridge. temporary teacher. class
Ia, domestic art; Esther Holmes.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Rogers. engineer-janitor.B Barnard: w.
c. Graves. janitor. probationary,
Adams: NJ. f. Montgomery. probation
ary caretaker. Mott: j. Fl. Ward; care
taker. Mott; J. II. Ward. pro-
bationary laborer. Central High: VIII
liam Hinton, laborer. New Bell School:
l. l.. Denny. temporary teacher, class
"a, Randall Junior High; c. +. n.
Madden temporary teacher. class "a,
Shaw Junior High; r. E. Matthews.
temporary teacher, class la, Gid
Evening star., 1926-09-30

dings- Lincoln: G.. P Hoffman, tempo
rary teacher. class la, Sumner
Magruder; w. T. Dixon. temporary
teacher, class "a. Shaw Junior High;
X. c. Brown. probationary teacher.
class IA, school garden department;
l.. w. Freeman, probationary teacher,
class Ia. Douglass-Twining; r. II.
Just, annual substitute. class 3A: c.
NJ. Alexander. annual substitute. class
ga: A. II. Brown. annual substitute,
class &C; NJ. L. West, annual substi
Evening star., 1926-09-30

tute. class &C: c. H. Smith, annual
substitute. class IA; A. G.. Lewis. an
'nual substitute, class IA; l.. ". F1tz
hugh, annual substitute. class Ia; +.
X Taylor. annual substitute. class Ia.
Reinstatements: Alice Piguet, teach
err. class 3B. Central High School.
Maude Moody, teacher. class IA; do
mestic art: NJ. II. Mannihgs, teacher.
class IA. physical training.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Norway has many small strikes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

scored six points In the first half
and not another point III the Sec
of1d. They were leading 6 to / at
half time. and when Earl Moser
and his mates got going Central
held the Stenogs TO no score, and
ran up 12 for themselves.
In the other game, Tech showed
the old staying powers to dispose
OF & new Western team. Young
CARRIER and Pee Wee walker were
the heavy scoring boys for West
ern. and Bill Werber and Harry.
Councillor did the honors for Tech.
Eastern and Business and Western
and Central meet saturday
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
| ONSDAL {
PRESENTS
SCHEME
BIZ M. W. CoRUM

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The plan
TO put the sport of boxing under
international control is receiving
serious consideration abroad and
progress toward that end is being
made in England especially.
Hayden Talbot, of the Hearst
London office, who has just ar
rived in this country, tells OF an
interesting interview with Lord
Lonsdale on the subject. Talbot
made a special trip to Lowther
Castle, Penrith, to get the story.
The plan is under consideration,
Lonsdale told Talbot Correspond
ence on the subject between the
New York State Boxing Commits
sion, the International Sporting
Club in= London and the French
Boxing Federation is a matter OF
record.
The English it seems. like the
boxing fans of this country, are
fed up with the idea of having
worlds champions who act In the
movies, sell real estate and engage
in practically every line of endeayor
except that Of fighting.
Briefly. the idea is this:
To make the holders Of the
seven LOnsdaIe belts the worlds
cl1amDi0ns under the Interna-
fiOnal Board of Control and force
them to defend their titles every
six months.
The New York State Commission.
Of course, has some such rule, but
It is most elastic, as the case OF
Jack Dempsey clearly shows.
With international backing, bring
ing with it more sportsmanship and
less commercjalism. such a rule
might be enforceable.
On the face of it, the undertaking
is big one and would present
many problems. With the proper
sort of cooperation between ma
lions. however, It could be done.
Certainly conditions in the sport at
this time warrant some such move.
James A. Farley. chairman of the
state Athletic Commission. favors
the idea and thinks It feasible.
The first step would be to form
the international commission with
representative I'm every country.
Then would come an elimination
tournament with the best Of each
country competing, the ultimate
winners to become the new cham
pi0ns.
From that time forward title
bouts would be held in the home
country of the defending champion.
This might permit England, France
and Germany to see an occasional
worlds championship bout. Under
present conditions, even when
foreign fighter does come to this
country and win a title he remains
here to defend it because the finan-
cial reward is greater.
Under international control tl1e
boys would have to take little
less for their services, but until
they learn to do that boxing is sure
to continue to travel backward.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
c. 1. T0SSER rs
IN ACT ION

Catholic University's Basketball
team win take to the court tonight
after 4 swee. two weeks Iayoff ana
the foe win be none other than our
old friends, Virginia Polytechnic
institute.
Coach Frederick Rice does not
know whether the long period of
idleness viii hurt his men or will
do them good. He says. with much
truth. that he win know better to-
morrow morning. The game VIII
he played in the Brooklyn gym.
starting &c 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
STRANGE START
SLOWS HOUBEN

The defeat of Huber Houben in
the 40-yard dash at the Boston K.
c. meet was not surprising. The
invader evidently found getting
away from starting blocks an en-
tirely different art than break
ing" from deep holes dug in the
cinders. Then, too, he was up
against a past master in getting in
motion, with the flash" in Truck
Miller, of Harvard.
Miller, it will be remembered,
won the 100-yard dash at the In
ternational Intercollegiate meet be-
tween Harvard and Yale and Ok
ford and Cambridge last summer
by leaving Bayes Norton, of Yale.
and Arthur Porritt, of Oxford, flat
footed as he anticipated the gun
by three Or four feet.
This start should have been call
ed back and it would have been
had John ]. McHugh, who does
the starting at important meets
around New York been handling
the gun
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
rial WINS
FREAK GAME

The freakiest sort Of freak
came out Of the basketball game
between Central and Business in
the opening game OF double
header at the Arcade. Both teams
presented new outfits and the fun
started at the opening whistle.
Central finally won, 13 to 8.
In the entire first half Central
scored only one point. In the
third points. THAT meant that for
more than half the game, Central
scored but q single foul goal.
On the other hand, Business
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
SHORTSTOP BUTLER ONE
Z COSTLY LAD FOR ROBINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Johnny
Butler. star shortstop of the Min
neapolis Millers in the American
Association, is now the latest mem
her Of the Brooklyn Robins and he
is a costly performer. no fewer than
six players being sent to Mime
apolis in exchange for him.
Cotton Tierney and Horace Ford,
infielders; Dick Lotus, outfielder,
ana Johnny Hollingsworth and VIII
bur Hubbell. pitchers, have been
sent to the Millers. Later Mime.
apolis will have a choice of one
from three young infielders to be
tried out by Brooklyn this spring.
The three are Bissonnette. former
Georgetown University pitcher, now
a firstsacker, COrgan and Herman.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
GARRY SAYS DRESsEN'S
ARM is NOW POWERFUL

Garry Hermann, denying reports
that Charley Dresser might be sent
to st. Paul, declares the infielder' s
arm Is now perfect and that he will
stay with the Reds In addition,
Garry said that several major league
clubs are willing to pay $4,000 for
Dresser Il the player IS disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

Evening Star bowlers hold both
the team records, with ga for
high game and 1,641 for high set.
Martin. Of GaIt's, has the best in
dividual game of ISL, and Shuil. OF
Young Mems Shop, the high set,
374 Lawrence leads in spares with
H. for 54 games, and Martin, of
Cats. has the most strikes. 20,
made in 81 games.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Was Different Then

Oscar Fuhr, southpaw pitcher,
sent back to Mobile by the Red
Sox. seems to have everything when
pitching to- the batters in practice,
but he lost most OF it facing bat.
tiers in major league contests.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Will Coach cubans

Dick Rudolph, the Braves pitch
ing coach, intends to spend consid-
cradle time this spring training a
pair of young pitchers from Cuba.
Eafrada and Ekelson.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
DUCKPIN FLAG IN SIGHT
FOR TIMES.HERALD
BY CHARLES A. KNAUFF
Official Scorer. Commercial Bowling League

The grip place. the Com
and looks like ch to win the pennant but there
the organization The Carry
WoOd rLOthrop behind them.
Evening Star setting the individual
The TmesHerad smoke
ber Isl about point behind him. and is W. j. Brewer
Cay Several others be counted the battle Tor the
cha nonshin s.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

World champion pole vauIter,
was caught by the camera just
as he reached the cross bar and
started to twist and turn his body
in order to fall free. The famous
Swede is training at Dartmouth
for his American debut.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
His Fame Didn't Last

Nick Demaggio was voted the
most valuable player at st. Joseph
last year and has a fine watch as
O. reward, has been sold to Houston.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
FIVE IS
|CT0R|QUS

Gonzaga basketers had an easy
afternoon toyinE with the George
town Props. winning AZ they
pleased. 40 Il, ri The Props neyor
were In the running and the game
was used ~ GonzaRa for tho per-
lection BIZ team work Johnny
Beck on the shooting and Matt
Twonney on the guarding were the
GOnzaga nainstays.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Flashes Flash Form

The Boys Club Flashes flashed
their true form to lick the st.
Johns Midgets. "a to 10.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Ehmke Kills Rumor

Howard Ehmke has signed his
1925 contract, putting the quietus
on the report the big pitcher was
trying to get away from the Red
SOx
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Girl BowIers
BringOnBoonl
That Cafritz
Predicted
By r. D. THOMAS

Speaking of the swift advance
of sports
Today there are fourteen girls
bowling leagues in Washington.
Five years ago there was one.
Five years ago approximately
seventy girls were all that took
part in organized competition. A
swift estimate meant to be con-
servative places the number today
at 500.
And some of the wise boys
snickered at Morris Cafritz, then
aebowling magnate, when he did
everything possible to encourage
skirted trade.
1.-The girls roll too slowly and
lose money for the house at rush
hours" was an argument, "and it's
only novelty with them soon to
be passed up"
They will make it cleaner, bet
ter game and make 1t grow, was
the reply OF Cafritz.
And right he was in that, even
as he was right many times before
and many since in other matters.
The girls first city tournament
was held at the Grand Central
while Cafritz still was active in
bowling. 1t wasn't a large tOurna-
ment, but il was a complete sue
cess.
rhe second one was larger. Girl
bowlers were on the increase. A
year later there were so many on
hand for the tournament that it
was found necessary to classify
them All with league average of
IS or better were placed in Class A,
and the others were grouped in
Class B, by far the larger class.
This brings US quickly up to
last year. by which time there
were so many girl duckpinners that
it was not an uncommon sight to
see a bowling alley half filled with
them. And many of the girls had
improved their ability, so much so
that a Jreclassification was made.
Class r included all with an aver
age of IS or better.
No one will be found today to
say that Cafritz,. now out of the
game, had a sick idea. The girls
have made bowling a cleaner and
therefore better sport and they
have made it grow beyond the
widest expectation. At the Recre-
alton the other night close to 800
would-be patrons were turned away.
This was a greater number
than ordinarily would be without
alleys at a leading establishment,
due to the temporary closure of
the Kingpin, but seldom a night
passes that does not find all of
the important alleys OvercrOwded.
How crowded would they be with
out the girls?
And now listen to this from Miss
Bronson Qualities, president of the
Girls City Duckpin Association:
But we're just getting under way.
i know we've grown immensely in
the 49, several years, compare
lively speaking and judging things
by our first tournament, but from
the looks of all now it seems we
are bound to go forward by leaps
and bounds. We had 200 girls in
the tournament last year. Watch
the number we have THIS year,
The girls will boom their tourna-
ment next Sunday in a meeting at
the Recreation to which all are
urged to come. 1t will open at II
o'clock. Officers will be elected,
alleys will be selected and other
matters attended to that have
bearing on the tournament.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Insects Co Strong

The Epiphany Chapel insects
went into their best form To win
from the Pirates BY b s. 10 Is
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

This was a greater number
than ordinarily would be without
alleys at a leading establishment,
due to the temporary closure of
the Kingpin, but seldom a night
passes that does not find all of
the important alleys OvercrOwded.
How crowded would they be with
out the girls?
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

! TAD, .Dho dr0lDs for The
4 Times, Is knoWn every
Ohere as Americas most
original cartoonist.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

MA TIONAL sportine
eUents ure c0Dered f0r
The Times - Americds
Rreatest sposEs surifers.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

The girls first city tournament
was held at the Grand Central
while Cafritz still was active in
bowling. 1t wasn't large tOurna-
ment, but il was a complete sue
cess.