davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11

1O249 Traumeri (Schuman)
100 Ave Maria (Schubert) Pianoforte by
Frederic Person, Violin Obj by Max
Rosen. Soprano in German Claire Dux.
3119 Menuett in G
Beethoven Burmester) Pianoforte by Frederic
Person
Use Mighty LAX Rose (Stanton-Nevin) PA
noforte by Frederic Person Violin Solo,
Frederic Fradkin.
1O246 Use Gwine Back to Dixie (White)
S1.OO Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane (Hays)
Soprano Florence EastOn and Male Trio
5OO72 MarcEe Slave-Part l (Tschaikowsky)
$500 Marche Slave-Part III (Tshaikowsky)
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Under Willem Mengelberg
Records Musical Photography play on all
PANATROPE.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

well as the I. Finesilver of Denver,
Colo; the Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle,
OF Washington, ID. c.; and one by
Lamos Kahn, in memory of his mother,
Dora Kahn, South Chicago, Ill. David
Arblett well-known real estate man,
also left in his beIuest n bed.
Mrs. Helene s. Meyer and Clarence
j. Strouss memorialized their parents,
Isaac and Lena Strouss, Youngstown.
Ohio.
The dedication services were very
impressive, Colorado Day being chosen
as the fitting day for the occasion, ms
Colorado afforded an ideal climate to
help build up the institution.
Mr.. ii. II. Frumess presided. Among
the speakers We're: DIR. C. ID. Spivak.
Mr.. Lamos Kahn, of Chicago, Mr.. S.
Raabe, DIR. A. NJ. Blumberg, d. II.
Krohn of Denver, Mr.. ]. B. Pizer, Mr..
Meyer Newsletter and other prominent
Denver citizens who gathered to wit
ness the ceremonies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
1.-THE DAY" ATTACKS
LONDON ROTHSCh|LDS
ON HUNGARIAN LOAN
Action of Famous Bankers
Called Treason to
World. Jewry
CITES JACOB SCHIFF
REFUSALS TO CZAR

Sharp criticism of the London
Rothschild house for joining the Lon
don bankers group to arrange a $l2,-
10000 loan for the Hungarian gov
ernment is voiced by "The Day" of
New York, who terms this action a
national treason"
"When the Czaristic government 20
years ago sought loan in the Amer
lean money market, the late Jacob
Schiff, who was not known as de-
voted Zionist, declared at that time
that every Jew who lends the Car
istic government of Russia one cent
commits thereby national treason to
the Jewish people, the paper states.
Horthy Likened to Gar
"The present date Hungarian gov
ernment under Horthy can be COM
pared to the erstwhile Czaristic Rus
sia. 1t is just as autocratic and just
as Jew-baiting. Despite this, there is
Jewish banker who lends that gov
ernment as much as ten million dol
lars. That banker is not merely a
man of money little known in Jewish
circles. He has the reputation of an
important Jewish social leader and
for certain time even made ad-
vances toward Zionism. He is Lord
Rothschild of London.
''If the ten million dollar loan to
the anti-Semitic government of Hun.
gary cannot be termed national
treason to the Jewish people, then
Jacob Schiff did not know what he
was talking about and the conception
of treason has no meaning.
Strengthens Anti-Semites
"For it is certain that the loan will
strengthen the anti-Semites in Hun
gary. The Hungarian government,
which was recently so discredited be-
cause of the discovery of the coun-
terfeiting plot involving the highest
officials in the state, will now be able
to tell its citizens that it still enjoys
some prestige in the world and here
is the proof. 1t obtained the loan.
If there ever was small possibility
that the present Hungarian govern
ment, discrcdited everywhere, would
finally fall and make room for gov
ernment of the liberal element of the
Hungarian people, there comes the
loan of the London Rothschilds to
make this possibility less. The Jew.
batting regime is strengthened. The
numerous clausus remains in full
power, the forces of the liberal gov
ernment are beaten. These are the
results of the Rothschild loan t.
Horthy. The Jews of the world hat
a right to expect of the Rothschild!
totally different use in the huge for
tune left by the pious, Godfearint
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
JEWS IN THE DENVER CITY
DIRECTORY OF THE SEVENTIES

Fo1og the Jewish business found cit,
rector Of Denver published 1876 to 1879 The
h New publishing this information connection cih the
COados statehood be glad take
ections appearing the list
hoped parts of Colorado
ther than Denper.-EDIToR.
Adler, Max, cigarmaker boards Merchants Hotel.
Alter, l. r., livery stable,
Amter, j., second hand goods, 4S6 Larimer
Amter, Max, ranch South Denver
Anfenger Emanuel 1923 21st
Anfenger Louis bookkeeper with Block 536 Champa
Appel David (Smon Appel furnishings Blake
Bach, Leopold engineer, 529 Champa
Baugerter, Jacob 4O7 Holiday.
Baron, Julius, upholsterer with Smith & Dolls.
Berliner, Mrs. Caroline, dressmaker 1923 21st street.
Bernheim H. A. jeweler, boards Williams House.
Bigler, Jacob +. 3s4 Blake.
Block, Joseph, 4OS Lawrence.
Block, grocer,
Block & Rusch, beer bottles 389 Lawrence.
Eisenberg c. tailor Levy Hernandez boards Planters Hotel
Eisenberg, T, boards Williams House.
Eisenburg, Albert waiter, T. So Antelope
Elsner, Dr. John, 14th and Curtis
Eppsten M, wholesale liquors, 1872 Blake
Epstein Isaac R, PIP 10th.
Epsen Julius pedde geo Larimer.
Gottleb Joseph pawnbroker, 373 Blake r. ATT Champa
Gouguenheim L. p, saloon, Holladay, 566 Larmer
Continued
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

outstanding figure in the pioneer work
during the late eighties until his death
last year, created chapter of history
in itself. 1t was he who dispersed
frantic mob in 1856 of white men, who
gathered to deport by force group of
Chinese at that time. Tho the enra ged
mob was furiously wild, to the extent
that they wanted to lynch him, he sue
ceeded in maintaining law and order
until he was later appreciated and
crowned as the leading citizen of the
community. He AT one time held the
chair of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Washington territory.
Wide Area Represented
Other beds were endowed by Mrs.
Bessie Block. in memory of her brother,
]. NJ. Block, of Galesburg, Ill; the
Garfinkle and Ritter of New York, as
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Israel Zangw| Poet-PIaywrgh ghtNove|st Dead; Aged 81
Colorado Springs and
Other Ell PasO County
G.. @. P.'s Divorce Klan

Colorado Springs, Aug. 3.-The
FL Pas0 County Republican As.
sembly offered striking proof Of
the waning OF the power Of the
ku Klux Klan In Colorado, when
ii unanimously passed a resolution
denouncing secrecy and secret Or
ganizations in the political life Of
the state.
The candidates to whom the As.
sembly pledged It's support have
come out definitely against the
klan. They include Charles w.
Waterman. fer L. S. Senator;
Oliver II. Sho,ip. for GOverusr;
Guy u. Hardy. fSr ConEress.
All other candidates endorsed
for state Offices are likewise open
ly opposed 10 klanism Of every sort.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
eat Britain and Ireland. 81, /,
Reduces Immigrant Total


The national origins proviso will
also reduce the total admissible under
all quotas from 164,667 to 10000.
The present basis is two per cent. of
the number of foreign born individuals
resident in the United States as de-
termined by the 1890 census with a
minimum quota to each country of
100. Under the national origins pro-
vision, the arbitrary total quota of
100000 will be allocated not accord
ing to the number of foreign born res
idents in the United States, but upon
the basis of the proportionate numeri-
cal strength of nationalities among
the whole population of the United
States in the year 1920.
Basis Of Tables
The national origins provisions pre-
scribes that the national origin of the
population of the United States by
birth or ancestry is to be determined
not by tracing the ancestry or de-
scendants of particular individuals,
but shall be based upon statistics of
immigration and immigrants, together
with rates of increase of population
as shown by successive decennial
United States censuses, and such
other data as may be found to be re-
liable, this determination to be made
jointly by the Secretaries of State,
Commerce and Labor.
The quotas to be established as a
result of this determination will not
be governed by the Reed Trevor tables,
which are only informal estimates pre-
pared by these two individuals.
Chairman Johnson stated that final
figures on the quotas will vary at
least Is per cent. from the estimates
under these tables.
Plan Adverse TO Jews
1t will be observed regarding jew
ish immigrants, that they will prob
ably be affected adversely by the ma
tional origins plan on the basis of the
Reed Trevor tables. Thus the change
for Poland would involve loss of
about 4,300 of all immigrants of Pol
ish origin, which might be offset to
some extent by the Russian increase
of approximately 1000.
Chairman Johnson indicated that
various protests have been received
against the national origins plan in
cluding one from the Friends of Irish
Freedom, which states that under this
plan out of total annual immigra-
tion allotment, the plan gives $4,000
to Great Britain and Northern Ire
land and only 65,OOO to be divided
among the rest of the world (the fore
going tables give the figure as 81, i'll
instead of s5,000O. Chairman Johnson
also mentioned that bills were intro,
duced during the last session of Con
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
IMPRISONMENT OF JEW
DECLARED ANTI
SEMITIC PLOT

Budapest, Hungary-(S. Az A
movement has been started by liberal
lawyers, and professional men to free
Jacob Fayitch, the Jew who has been
imprisoned here for the last ten years
accused Of having been spy in the
employ of the Russian Government dur
ing the war 1t is declared that
Favitch was entirely innocent, and that
his incarce ration was due to an anti.
Semitic plot, participated in by the
same men who now oppose Favitch's
release from prison.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

United States.
1t is understood that before Con-
gress adjourned subcommittee of
the House immigration Committee was
appointed to study the national origins
plan and bring in a report upon the
reconvening of Congress next Decem-
Der.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

gress to repeal the national origins
provision and to continue in effect the
existing quota arrangement.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, who
was the author of the national origins
provision, urged for its adoption that
it would insure a predominating An
glo-Saxon or "Nordic" stock in the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Versatile: Wide Interests

Zangwill's interests were varied. In
literature he achieved success in tho
drama and in poetry as well as
fiction. In this country, Mr. Zangwill's
most successful drama was "The Melt
ing Pot" in which he expressed his
Continued on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Eight Beds Dedicated With
Impressive Ceremonies AT
J.C.R.S. on Colorado Dau
R. Seeve of Seattle Endows Bed in Memory of Judge
Thomas Burke Pioneer Jurst of Northwest;
Other Beds Honor Relatives

Judge Thomas Burke, who was one
of the first pioneers in the building up
of Seattle, was honored in CONNIE
ration services at the hospital, when
Mrs. Il. Zeeve, of Seattle, endowed a
bed in his memory. Judge Burke.
being at one time the president of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce and an
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
new national
ORIGINS QUOTA
after JULY 1927
Latest Scheme by Congress
to Secure "NOrdic
Dominance"
SENATOR REED OF PA.
SPONSOR OF NEW BILL
(yswish Telegfaphie Asesey)

"SWWn Aetekrupnhc AHeueyJ
Washington, d. C.-Chairman John,
son Of the House immigration Com
mittee has issued a statement explain.
ing the possible operation of the So
called National Origins Provisions Of
the present Immigration Law, which
will become effective July J., 1927. Ac-
cording to Johnson's statement, tables
Of computation have been prepared
by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania
member of the Senate immigration
Committee, and John B. Trevor. Ac.
cording to these tables, among the
changes that would take place in the
annual quotas of various countries are
the following:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Anschel Rothschild of Frankfurt am
Main. This use of the Rothschild for
tune in Hungary, if it be true that
it will bring profits to the banking
firm, will not bring them any honor
or respect from the Jewish people" )"
the paper concludes.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

As the ocean never freezes, so the
gates of repentance never close-Tal-
mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
HOPES HUSBANDS
SLAYER WILL HANG
3d. Year-OId Grandmother
Insists Former Convict. Her
Lover, Is Guilty.
a. the associated Press.

a. the associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Mrs. Eliza
Nusbaum. 5Syear-old grandmother
hopes that hanging will be the fate
ct John Walton Winn, 37-year-old
with her for 10 years ended with the
killing of her husband. Albert
II hope he is hanged" she cried
from the cell where she is held after
conf"ssinG completely in the plot.
Ard for the huSba nd whose only
Mind act in their "a years OF married
"fe WIS to buy her ice cream once,
Pine said she now has tender thoughts
and sympathy. She has asked per
mission 10 attend his funeral today.
Meanwhile VIM, who ST dfa Slly
has denied any knowledge OF the plan
To dispose Of Grandpa NuSbaum, has
changed his first story, the police say.
lie first said he had been drinking
when Eusbaums head was battered
and The body. washed and redresSed.
dumped out of an automobile on q
SouthSide prairie.
Nlnns latest story. the police say,
blaneS Edward Gor and Marion
Stringham. under arrest, with the
Staying. They wanted Nushaum' :
automobile and $1,000 in property
in order to win Mrs. Delilah Martin
also held. III whose home Nusba UNI
was Killed.
Gon and Mrs. Martin have ma de
statements accusing Wiuu Of the kill
in@. the police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
FRANTIC MOTHER
Stays CHILDREN
Runs Amuck With Revolver
Kills Two, Wounds Two
and Herself.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, January
2.-Running amuck with a revolver.
Mrs. Ruth Townsley yesterday shot
two of her children to death, probably
fatally injured another. wounded a
fourth and inflicted injuries to herself
Doctors believe she was deranged.
1T was my duty" she reiterated as
she lay dry-eyed on a bed in a hospital
here.
Doctors laid a narrow pink ribbon in
her hand and told her: Your baby is
dead. This is the ribbon that was
around her wrist. You shot her. Cliff
ford is dead and Dorothy is dying.
Margaret is hurt. You did that, too.
Why"
1T was my duty" she replied. NO,
am not sorry. l only did what was
necessary"
Questions of county officials brought
the same reply.
Frank Townsley, the husband and
father, overcome by the tragedy, re-
fused to comment and commanded
newspaper men not to write about ii.
Mrs. w. r. Gilmore, a neighbor. said
Mrs. Townsley had spoken to her of
domestic difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
PLAN WAR ON PROFANITY,
Holy Name Society Seeks Cleanup
on Stage.

NEW YORK, January , CP).-The
Archdlocesan Holy Name Society of
New York City declared war yesterday
upon theatrical producers who permit
the use of sacred names upon their
stages for the cheap sensation OF
shock, and upon modern novelists
whose books are "stuccoed' with pro
family.
At the annual solemn high mass Of
the society in St. Patrick's Cathedral
the Rev. Eugene J. Callahan. spiritual
adviser of the Holy Name branch of
st. Gregory's Church, said that 1000
members of the society were ready
to wage an active campaign against
profanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Shifting Real Burden.

The underlying fact is that so far
Germany Is not paying reparationS
and the debtor nations are not repay
ing wartime loans. German repara-
lions payments last year only amount
ed TO turning back the sums borrowed
from the allies. while on balance we
let Europe have vastly larger sums
than were paid into our Treasury on
debt accounts. Meanwhile. in cases
like rubber, debtor nations have been
shifting the real burden from their
shoulders to ours.
Today Britain is paying her debt
to us by means of portion OF the
proceeds of the rubber monopoly
which is eXacting d huge tribute from
American consumers: the other Eu-
ropean countries are paving their
debts by means Of a portion, and a
small portion. of the proceeds of
private loans negotiated in this coun-
try. Thus the sum of Europe's debt
to us is steadily rising. although the
amount owed to the Government is
decreasing slightly. All Congress will
accomplish, il 1t rejects the Italian
settlement, will be to save the Italians
the necessity of making any payment
to our Treasury and leave them all
they have borrowed from private
sources for their own uses. 1t will
dpSolNe lneln from any moral ODllga-
ton TO return for a new settlement
and it will confirm the French in their
conviction that there is no use in at
tempting a settlement.
If Congress had any way to make
debtor nations pay. the case would be
quite different. But short of war
there is no compulsion possible. once
these countries have been able to Dor
row in our markets all the money
they need for the present Absurd
as 1t may seem. therefore, congress
sional interference to reject terms
which seem too generous can only re-
suit in saving the debtor from paying
anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BRITAIN TO REMOVE RUB
FROM RUBBER MONOPOLY
Steps Taken Designed to Quiet
U. s. Alarm. With Compromises
Suggested as Possibility.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. January Steps de-
signed to take the rub out of Great
Britains rubber monopoly, which is
alarming the United States, have
been proposed in governmental
circles.
Officials here believe the settlement
Of the difficult rum-running problem
by the l2-mile limit treaty of 1928
might be taken as a precedent.
Confidence Is expressed that. by
working along similar lines of CON
Citation and compromise. a solution
could soon he reached which would
be satisfa ctory alike to the British
government, the Far Eastern rubber
producers and the American con
sumerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
COnvicts Sacrifice
Freedom TO Make
Little Ones Happy

BV Ute AsEUCIHItU TIFse.
BERLIN. January ,. - Among
the more touching manifestations
of the Christmas spirit in Germany
was the actiC;a of 200 inmates of
the Ziegenhain Penitentiary OF the
state of 1esSen. for several
weeks preceding the holiday they
employed their free time in whit
Ting and assembling toys for the
children in a home for the feeble
minded at Treysa, near Cassel,
which is entirely maintained by
private subscriptions.
In addition they took up a Jail
collection. netting 122 marks. to
buy apples and candy for the chill
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BANDIT GETS $4,000
FROM CHICAGO MOVIE
Walks Calmly Through Crowd
After Hold-Up of Treasurer and
Wife iii Loop Theater.
E Ihc .tssoclatod Press. :


CHICAGO. January 1.-The treas
urcis Office Of McNicker's Theater. one
Of the largest movie houses i'll the
loop. was held up last night by rob
Der who threatened two men and d
woman with a pistol and escaped with
10000
Thousands OF patrons offending the
New Year night show and passerSby
We're una ware Of the robbery.
Edgar Dood. the treasurer. and his
wife, were in thu office when the rob
Der entered. While Duod was forced
- open the safe. W. w. Warren. a
fire guard, entered and was compelled
T. raise his hands and face the wall.
The robber tossed the money. ali
bank notes. into small satchel and
calmly walked out through the thea
ter corridors
lie warned the three against any
cutlery. saying he had men posted on
the sairWays to cover his flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BAD YEAR FOR ROBBERS.
Chicago Police Say 1925 Loot Va:
S616.2s7 Below Previous Year.

CHICAGO. January LP).-Cash
and merchandise losses through rob
berries in Chicago We're less by $6l6.2Sr
in 1925 than in 1924 said Police De
partment statistics today
During the year hold-up men bur
glars and lesser thieves seized 81 49,
132 in merchandise and s522, 537 III
cash. The 1924 total was S2.936 $50
Automobile thefts however. in
creased > $50 in 1925 total of 8.143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
new, YEAR AUTO TOLL
IN LOUISVILLE HEAVY
Woman Killed and 18 Persons In
jured-Accident Bares Sc
cret Marriage.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, January 2.-sone
dead. FIVE seriously injured and IL
others injured was the toll taken by
aut omobile accidents i'll Louisville
New Year day.
Mrs Annabel Curtin, e., was fatally
injured last night when struck by
an automobile loaded with six young
people en- route to a dance. The
others were all occupants Of cars in
sna Sh- ups,
The seriously injured are: Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Nazarena Bauerle, 20: Miss Anna
Bauerle, 21; William C. Weissinger,
IS: Mrs. Annabel Franks, 10; Mrs.
Mary Travis.
One accident disclosed the secret
marriage on Christmas eve OF Miss
Annabel Lyman to Dave Franks.
Franks was driving the car which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

crashed into concrete wall, seriously
injuring his wife, bruising and cut
ting himself and injuring two othcr
passengers. The date for the wedding
of the couple had been set for Janl-
airy IT, with 200 invitations out. T.,ey
did not disclose their secret marriage
until the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Have Different Viewpoints.

Congress continues to regard debt
settlements as transactions having to
do with money borrowed from us In
the past. But every European nation
regards them Is no more than neces-
sary preliminaries TO borrowing more.
The British settlement which is held
up as a standard, was no more than
the price which the British perceived
must be paid to restore the pound
sterling to par. IT was the price of
American aid to meet a new situation,
not simple liquidation of the past
The British, too. While subscribing
10 relatively hard terms. were always
aware Of their ability to shift the
actual burden of payment Our Gov
eminent he'd the British to terms
which every Engishnan regards as
severe. bur as result every American
who uses rubber in any form Is paving
something Of the British debt. Score
tarF Hoover has shown conclusively
how The manipulation of rubber prices
has resulted in an annual contribution
from American consumers which
amounts TO several times the sum of
the British debt payments in any one
year.
II and when France makes a debt
settlement the explanation will be
found in the need OF France for new
loans. and it may be assumed in ad-
vance that the American tourist. as
the most easily reached contributor.
VIII be called upon to pay in France
additional sums large enough to
cover any French debt contribution.
Debt settlements so far have not re-
suited. on balance. in the return of
money TO the United States: on the
contrary. the several debtor nations,
while paying Compa ratively small
sums to the United States Treasury.
have paid them out of funds derived
either from fresh private loans in the
United States. or. as in the case of
the British. from additional costs i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Bill Provides Bible Referendum

OLYMPIA. Wash. January up.
y bill providing for submission to
the voters of the State next FAN of
an amendment to the State conStitu-
ton to permit reading. without com
ment. of the Bible in the public
schools, was passed by the lower house
of the State legislature Yesterday, Sc
10 %. The bill now goes TO the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Boston Maine r. r. Head Resigns

BOSTON. JANUARY LP).-James II.
Hustis president of the Boston and
Maine Railroad for the past i years
has resigned. it was announced yes
terday.