davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
B%EqEPNHOR 6OHblllE HE
bylET.

BclegcTBHe "4HIHHHoBRH" -
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
CoBPAHMa 3 lloME EBAH-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EAH3a6eT. H. AK, PyccRoe Hpo
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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IA (poa1b), 7. KaMHHcRoH (cEpHu
Ka) II up.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
coBPAHNE uIKonbl

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MKOnbHblH R0MHTET
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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pa, R 8 vac. Beqepa, B Ely6e "Ma
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
CO6PAHNE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
REKuNN E. s. MoPABcRoTo B
4ETPOnTE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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nd caytaap Buea8a B EBpoHy. 10
ponIo RHpa6oTaHHoe NEGRO B pyc-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
BHHNMAHNIo 6AATNMOP, MA

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
K@OAOHNA1bHAa XN3Hb

Il
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
JEWS LIVE
IN SCANDINAVIA
DR.. Ehrcnprcis, Former Ci,icf Rabbi Of
Stcrldiolm, Reviews Situation
Of Northern jews

Berlin 81. r. \. Mail Scrvicc)-A
graphic picture of Jewish life In the
Scandinavian countries was given by
The chief Rabbi of Stockholm Dr. II.
NJ lihlruprcis who has been called To
The Chief Ruhhinatc of Greece. in an
Interview With the representative Of
il,c Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency, during
his stay here on his return "trip from
Atl,cns 10 Stockholm.
pr. Ehrcupreis, who was Chief Rabbi
of Stockholm for many years, said
thai ihcrr WIS an intense Jewish Hctiv-
ity in Scandinavia The jewish Liter
AIRY Society of stockholm tJocdiska
Litcrutur Snmfundctl was issuing.
under his cditorShlp, a series of publi-
cations in the Swedish language which
would constitute standard library of
Jewish knowledge and bellcs-lcttres.
Seven volumes have already appeared,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
PHILOSOPHICAL SHORT STORIES
1rhe Grace of Lambs. By Manuel komrca Boni Live


trhe Grace of Lambs. by Manuel kc,nrcf. Boni live
right
Judgment Of this collection OF short stories. which
comes well recommended from Edward j. OIIrien is de
pendent upon the definition of short story If story
constitutes the telling of linked series Of incidents with
in as brief space. possible then KomrOrr has written
volume of short stories Iut the traditions by Iartc
Poe, Tchekhov rudcly isavowed by this author lie
Is more intent driving home philosophical tenet,
dcncntng metaphysical principle than in writing tale.
lie is absorbed in the morh than in the fable We
doubt very much whether the short story good
hiclc for meditation
'rlc Grace Of Limbs" is n beautiful title any book
Before had read the volume impress
sion that it written in poetic prose But the
Gus simplicity of the stories quickly disilusoncd The
first story in the volume which latter gains its
title. is the best of the group.
The application of the term short Stories" to THE
Grace Of Lambs is unfair to the author There
thing appealing in his manner; but the reader expects
swifncs Of cumulative effect. abrupt unexpected
ciinnN or ut least chocrcnt plot Essays in the Short
story is own idea of what Manuel komro has writ
ten.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Two Jewish Gem Experts
Bidding on Portion of
Russian Crown Jewels

Rudolph Oblatt, New York jcwcler,
arrived in Moscow to negotiate the pur-
chase of part of the Romanoff crown
jewels.
Mr.. Oblatt said after an examination
in the State Treasury that the collec.
ton is the worlds greatest, surprising
the imagination.
1t was declared that Rudolph obla,t
hoped to purchase about $2,00000o
worth of the Romanoff jewels.
Soviet Russia is ready TO turn her
crown jewels into American plows,
tractors and machinery, an Associated
Press dispatch from Moscow stated.
Realizing that private buyers can take
only negligible portion Of the treas
urcs because of their enormous value,
the Government is prepared to cN-
change the remainder for American
agricultural machinery locomotives and
other products Russia urgently needs,
tie dispatch stated.
lht l'N''N "ii'''u l'i '"'' "'' W.
ously appraised by Russian. French and
Czccholsiovak -cm experts, the average
of their estimates being S2Gi ,OoO, 900
about 500, 100000 greater than Russia's
debt 10 the United States.
of the lOS items IN the collection. 20
per cent were supplied by Peter the
Great, 10 per cent by Elizabeth. Cath
crinr the Great and Paul, - per cent
by Alexander | aud Nicholas l, 10 per
cent 10y AlrNaplcr II and Alexander
III aud ii per cent by Nicholas II.
Nmnun Wcisz Of London is also in
Moscow 10 purchase pari of the collcc-
ton
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Numerus Clausus Not Prac-
tiscd in Poland, Minister
of Education Declares.
sssk~Hs Figures In Parliament, Reply
Ing 10 Complaint Of Jewish Deputies.
iJcwish T-,cgrsrhic Agcncyj

Jewish T-,cgrsphic AgcpcyJ
Warsnw-An ofiiclsi stntvment Of The
Polish Government with regard to the
application Of numerals clausus limit
Ing the number OF Jewish students in
Polish colleges and universities was
made by Stanislaw Grabski, Polish Min
ister OF Education, yesterday.
The statement was made by the Min
lister OF Education In reply 10 an inter
pcllation OF the club OF Jewish Dep
utics.
Minister Grabski stated that he was
of tile opinion that the university nu-
thorties are entitled. with the consent
OF the Minister of Education, to limit,
II necessary, the general number of
students admitted to the colleges. 1t
is however, impermissable that this
should be douc at the cost Of one ma
tionaliiy or religion In accordance
with this. the ministerial ordinance OF
September -. 1926 was issued to the
university and college authorities by
the Minister. he stated.
Minister GrabsN then cited figures
to show that during the last school
year there we're in the universities OF
Warsaw, Krakow, Lcmberg and wilma
from - to rs per cent Jewish students.
The university of Poscn had only sew
eral applications from Jewish students.
Tie number OF Jewish students in the
Polytechnic Institute Of Warsaw
amounted to . per cent. in that Of Lem
berg 81 per cent, In the Lcmberg Nctcr-
nary College IL per cent, the Warsaw
Dental College 10 per cent. In view of
the fact that the Jewish population in
Poland is 10 per cent of the total popu-
lution. the statistics of the colleges and
universities show rather than Christian
students We're ut Il dis-ndrantaye. irc
declared.
The Minister of Education also re-
plal to- the complaint OF the club of
Jewish Deputies that Jewish students
who desire TO go abroad for the pur-
pose of studing in foreign universities
were not granted the facilities provided
by the government TO other students.
The Minister quoted figures TO show
that 81 per cent OF the passports issuel
ut reduced rates to students who co
abroad TO study were given TO Jewish
students. Students did not take NJ
their students abroad and II becnmc
necessary. therefore. TO demand con
elusive proof that the trip abroad j.
undertaken for the purpose of study
lie has Information that this was moi
the case up to the present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Knopf also published George s. Iellman's Washington
Irving Mr. Iielman who Is art critic and the pro
prctor Of New York gallery dcycs into literature
an amateur, but the results he achieves no less
considerable because OF that
Among the more important of the Jewish authors list
ed in knopfs catalogue George Jean Nathan whose
name Is its own comment James Oppenhem, who
most recently connected with things Jewish his
criticism Of Chain ~ Balik; and C b. stern whose
"Matrarc" and Thunderstorm" followed each other I'm
rapid succession.
unembcllslcd lists are boring but we find ourselves
compelled continue with volumes and authors men
toned In "Borzoi;" the very give history
Jewish literary activity
Herman Bernstein stands ont with his trims
ation Of Russian masterpieces especially
Androycv. lie is again mentioned because of his willy
Nicy Correspondence which in political
world their publication 1918 1t is strange to see
Maxwell Bodcnheim in The Knopf lists he
with Advice" Published in 1920. Jacob 1;oehmc was
translated in two volumes which published in 1920
one Confessions of Jacob Bochmc" other "Six
Thcosophic Points and Other Writings"
t. Guilbcrg Gucrney is Jew worthy of mcnion who
is referred to 10y knopf because his translation Ivan
Bunins "The Dreams OF Chang" Guerncys translation
of various of Alexander Kuprins has brought him
attention but nothing else His rcndons of "Sulamith
and "lnma" noteworthy Ossp Dymows "Nju"
(Which will probably I've produced Broadway the
future and which has played successfully
Moscow and Berln) translated from Russiln by
Roslind Ivan in 1917. Isaac GodbcrgS brazilian Lern-
ation Of Julius MecrGraefes "Degus" Ernest Newmans
series of volumes in musical criticism (ncfding Wagner
Man and Artist" a Muscai Critics Holida. and "A
Musical Motlcy) Walthcr Rathcnaus in Days Come
Arthur Schnizcrs Road to the Open and Ernst Toers
The Machine wrcckers" other volumes In the Knopf
catalogue worthy OF passing note. .l.s..-Ss
Ali books mentioned in this columns mas gbc ssssrcd
through the Jewish News. s-t" as
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Pueblo's valiant musician" IL
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gross, 1876 West Twelfth street, played
another hospital engagement Monday
night.
Robert Gross, the youthful violinist,
whom critics declare to be master
Of the bow for his age, played pri-
vatc concert in st. Msry's Hospital
several weeks ago, for Boris Davidoff,
the famous. Russian pianist, who was
i'll, and expressed a desire for the
violin music Of his young pupil. A
story in the Chieftain the following
day related the details of the happen
ing, which brought inquiries about
the youth from all parts Of the coun-
try.
Monday evening Miss Florence A.
Rediker, superintendent of Parkvicw
Hospital, convalescing from an appen-
dicitis operation, arranged to have the
young musician come to the hospital
and play for her.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
To Erect Modern Water.
Supply System in Jerus.
aicm.
a}cm.
Sir john Jsek.sn. I'd. Acquire far Of
Mayronssalis Concession
tJewlsh Telesrapbic Agency,


Jcrusalem Jerusalem, which has for
centuries suffered from lack Of an
adequate water supply, will at last
have modern system of water sup
ply, II was learned here today by the
correspondent of the Jewish Telcgraphic
Agency.
The Sir John Jackson. Ltd. of Lon
don. civil engineering contractors, have
acquired part of the concession held
hy the Greek citizen. Mavrommatis.
who received his concession from the
Turkish government before the war
and whose right 10 this concession was
upheld Ivy the International Court Of
Justice In recent contest between
him and the British government.
According 10 advices received here an
John jackson company. is on his way
TO Palestine for. the purpose Of pre-
parius plans for the Installation OF II
malcrn water supply system In De
rusnlcm. II WAS estimated that The
system viii involve an expense OF
e7J0,OW ts3,7Jo00O).
II was stated that the wafer will he
brought from the River Auja, the
source FOR the Huttcnberg concession
for the electric and water supply sys'
TENS of .Iafla.
Tie erection of a modrrn water sup
My system met with obstacles due to
the decision of the Tnternationn Court
Of Justice granting the right to the
concession To MuvrommntIs. who was
unable TO carry out the undertaking
due to lack Of funds.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Skull Found in Palestine
Substantiates Biblical His
tory.
"Rcphaini." Ancient Race Mentioned In
Bsk,c. Were Link 10 Prehistoric Man,
In TheOry.
tIcwlsh Telesrnphic Agency


Jorusalem-S Speculation aroused by
the recent discovery Of the skull of
Ncanderthal main in the cave OF
Tabgha, near Tiberias. has served again
TO focus attention upon the harmony
between the findings of archaeology and
the Biblical account Of the history Of
man In Palestine.
The recent find at Tabgha was
dcscribcd by Professor Garstang. Di-
rector Of the British School Of Archie
ology, Jerusalem. as follows:
The front part Of primitive hu-
man skull has been discovered during
excavations by Mr. Turville-Petre in n
cave at Tal,gha. near Tibcrixs, am0ae
well-dciined Moustcrian flint deposits.
The new Tabgha skull is characterized
by a prodigious development OF the
supra -orbital prominences and dcprcss-
ed forehead as in chmpanzec, and
conforms closely with the Neanlcrthal
European type not previously found on
the continent OF Asia"
This discovery. while undoubtedly
important. is not astonishing since cary
cd stones found in Palestine have long
since furnished apodictlcal evidence OF
the presence OF primitive man here.
The finds coincide with the Biblical
narrative. When Abraham went from
Mcsopotamia 10 the mountains OF
Canaan he found there population
dwelling. for the most part, in towns.
This was at the beginning Of the Sec
ond bronze age. The country at that
time had been Inhabited for centuries
before the Bible mentions other peoples
who inhabited the land before the
Canaanites. Notable among these earl
Ter races We're the Rephaiin of whom
only The name remains They con-
stitutc. IA link in the chain leading to
the origin OF man. The carved stones
found everywhere in Palestine are evil
dcnces of the activities Of these pre-
historic races.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
CONCERT Of PUEBlOS YOUTHFUL
ARTIST AGAIN CHEERS HOSPITAL

From 7;3O till nearly ? o'clock. in
the small. Aowcr-bsnked room, the
young viOlinist flied tho quictcd air
with stirring violin solos. After each
number played in the small room Of
the superintendent, the buzzing of ap-
preciatiyc voices in the other rooms
and wards was disccrnible. A strained
silence fell upon the fowcr-scented air
throughout tho building as the frst
notes Of new elcgy or sonata rose
evenly and clear.
One woman, q resident of Walscn.
burg, lying in her bed on the first
floor Of the hospital, called for a pen
Gil and paper, and wrote tearfdl
note Of thanks to Robert Gross, calling
him "Dear Valiant Musician" and cx-
pressing her joy AT having heard the
gifted bow. The youthful artist with
the courtesy Of tho true virtuoso,
called in her apartment before leaving,
and tendercd his thanks to his appre-
ciative listener.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Grand Leb4nOn Will Be Con-
stituted = Republic
Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency

Jerusalem The Grand Lcbapou. one
nf the four states of Syria, will be
rpnstituird n Republic. according TO u
report received here from Beirut
The Commission appointed by the
French High Commissioner, Hcprlc de
JouvcnaL for The purpose "f drafting
the Lcbancsc constitution decided on
The republican form of government.
!, parliament Comprised of. q senate
aud Il chamber will conduct the at
fairs OF The stntr. The chamber is 10
consist or Ii deputies elected through
the religious communities. Every 1J,.0"D
votcrs will elect ooe deputy. The cab
Incl win he responsible 10 the cham
bcr
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
PLAN MEMORIAL TO JEW
ISH SOLDIERS WHO FELL
IN POLISH WARS

Warsaw (J. r. A)-A memorial to
the Jewish soldiers who fell in the
wars Of the Polish Republic will te
erected here. according TO plans formu-
lated by DIR. Mizcs chief Jewish chap
lain in the Polish army.
Warsaw cemetery in the section of the
Jewish soldiers graves. The memorial
will cost several thousand IlOtys. An
appeal to the Jewish communities Of
Poland TO support the fund has been
made.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

most northern Jewish community in
the world Several of the most prom.
incnt personagcs in Norwegian public
life were present at the ceremony.
Non Anti.Scmitism
The for Scandinavian countries.
Denmark. Sweden, Norway and Fin,
land, DR. Ehrcnprcis said, have 20,oo0
Jews. There is no sign Of any anti
Semitic movement. There was some
agitation against the Jewish ritual
method of slsughtcring animals. but 1t
had nothing 10 do with anti-Scmitism,
being entirely concerned with the
movement for humane slnuglItering. he
said. 4 new law Is now being prepared
in Sweden on the slaughtering question,
and the Jews are making efforts to
uphold the schcch,a. There was u"
prohibition of schcchita in Norway.
With regard to the reports circulat-
ing some time ago that the Nobel Prize
Committee was considering the award
of the Nobel Prize TO Bialik, whose
poems were translated into Swedish by
DIR. Ehrenpreis in collaboration with II
young jewish poet in Sweden,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
R0umanian Students
Threaten General Strike
for Numcrus Clausus
Five Jewish Staae~ts Injured In Uni.
yersity Riots.
Jewish Teieyruphic Agency,

Bucharest--fivc Jewish students
wkcrc injured during the anti-Semitic
riots at the University of Bucharest.
The injured students arc Fischer, Men
drovici, Machim. Slczer and BrotzN.
4 delegation Of Roumanian students
submitted an ultimatun to the Ministry
of Education, deDa nding the introduc-
tica Of n namcrus claus,is. Should the
clausrs within the next teA days. a
strike of students all over Roumania
will be declared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
EINSTEIN THEORY PASSES FINAL
TEST IN FORMAL ACCEPTANCE BY
BRITISH ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY
Euogy to Great Jewish Mathematician Delivered Upon
Awarding Of Medal by J. H. Jeans
President

Lvhdon-The theory Of reiativity Of
Professor Albert Einstein, which start
cd u new era In the science OF physics
and shook the foundation of the prin-
ciples Of Newton, passed its final test
today when 1t was accepted by the Brit
ish Royal Astronomical Society.
ghc gold medal, the highest distinc-
tion of the sOcisfy, wns awarded TO
Professor EiH-tcin by ]. II. Jeans, the
president of the society, who despite the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
HAKOACH. JEWISH
FOOTBALL TEAM,
ARRIVES IN u. S.

The IIakoach, the Jewish football
team Of Vienna, are arriving today on
the steamer Olympic"
Matches bavc been arranged for this
team. which gained fame throughout
Europe and Palestine with American
professional football teams.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

inability OF Professor Einstein to bc
present. delivered aa address In praise
of the noted Jewish scientist.
The comforting Of the medal Is an In
dicatioa Of the acceptance of the theory
by the Society, the president declared.
lie further stated that the address de-
livered by him. although Professor Elm
st'in was absent, was intended to con-
vey Spon him the greatest honor TO
which an astronomer can aspire.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
AUTH0RO Bible BILL N Quo WILL
RUN FOR GOVERNOR As KAN CANDIDATE

in case his Bible bill was defeated, he
would run for Governor Of Ohio. The
Bible bill, calling for Bible instruction
In the public schools of Ohio, was ap-
proved by the klan. which took it under
their auspices. The outcome of the
fight between the sponsors and the op-
pcncnts of the Bible bill was ccnsidcrcL
4 defeat of the Khan.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

blyman Ross T.. buchanan. Khan mem
her and author OF the defeated Bible
bill in the Ohio Legislature, will be a
candidate for Governor of The state, II
has been learned here.
At the last session of the Legislature,
Assemllyman Buchah,lin declared that