davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
THos. j. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

FendaIl bulIu1hg, 344 II sF. NV.
myo1 -d&ds Q xSu&my30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
WALTERF. ROGERS AGAIN
HEADS JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Reelected at Meeting of Associa.
tion-0ther Westinghouse
Chosen as Officers.

Walter F. Rogers of this city was re-
elected president of the National Ju-
nior Republic at the annual meeting
held at the association farm at An
napolis Junction. Md. yesterday after
noon. Other officers elected were Sum
merfield Baldwin, first vice president;
Charles X. Abrahams, second vice
president: Randolph Barton, jr., treas
urer, and Miss Aline E. Solomons. sec
rotary.
Other Washingtonians Honored.
The following Washingtonians were
elected to the board of trustees:
Walter F. Rogers. chairman: Byron
S. Adams, Henry p. Blair. Admiral Will
lard H. Brownson, Mrs. w. E. Fendall.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. c.
l.. Marlatt, John l.. Newbold. Miss Mary
K. Porter, Walter F. Rogers. DR.. John
Crayke Simpson. Miss Aline E. Solo
mons, Clarence r. Wilson and Col. A. S.
Worthington.
Washington members Of the board of
management were elected as follows:
q. Thomas Dunlop, w. E. Fendall. Mrs.
W. E. FendaIl. Mrs. Anne LETTERS. Miss
Mary X Porter. Mrs. c. A. Richards.
Walter F. Rogers. Miss Grace Thomas.
and Dr. w: s. Washburn,
Representatives of Baltimore.
Baltimore members of the board OF
management: Mrs. Edward Shoemaker,
Charles X. Abrahams, Charles F. Hen
derson. Summerfield Baldwin. jr.; Mrs.
'C. Baker Clotworthy, Miss Nina w.
Gather, William Pell Johnson. jr.; Mrs.
Oscar f. Webb and Mrs. w. H. Wilcox
Trustees representing Baltimore
Charles X Abrahams. Summerfeld
Baldwin. jr.: Miss Nina w. Gather.
Robert Garrett. Mrs. James Garrettson,
Charles F. Henderson. William Fell
johnson. jr.: w. w. Lanahan. David G.
Mcintosh. jr.: Mrs. David G. Mcintosh.
jr.: Albert c. Richie. Miss Mary
Schenck, Mrs Edward Shoemaker. Mrs.
W. Stuart Symington and William F.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
AFTERNOON.
THos. ]. OWEN & SOY. AucTloNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1904 VERMONT ANt

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1904 VERMONT AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
Rv virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $500. Folio 1853 ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises. on FRIDAY.
THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF MAY, AID.
1919. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the city
Of washington. District Of Columbia. and desie-
mated and being lot seventeen 90 in square
north of square three hundred and thirty four
IN. of s34j. together with the improvements.
consisting of two-story brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
fnstallments. PAYABLE in one and two years.
with interest at six per centum per annum. pay
able semi-annually. from day of SALE secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. deposit
Of 800 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording, etc, at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms Of sale to be complied with
within Il days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
At the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington. ID. {.
FREDERICK A. FENN1SG.
Evans bldg,
BRAINARD ". PARKER.
Woodward bldg,
my1a-d8ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Memoranda,
Young Judean Club to Meet.

A mass meeting is to be held by the
Adas Israel Young Judean Club Sum-
day afternoon at O'Clock at the syna-
gogue, 9Th and l streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Departures.

Yacht Roxana. I.arZ Anderson, owner.
for a cruise on Chesapeake bay to An
napolis: steam yacht Lyndonia. C. H. X.
Curtis, owner. for Philadelphia; schoon-
er Virginia Dare. light. for Popes creek
to load lumber for Baltimore: schooner
Oakland, light. for Maryland point to
load cord wood back to this city:
schooner Richard Tall, from Alexandria
for Upper Machodoc creek with mer-
chandise; schooner William Oliver.
light from Alexandria for kinsale to
load oyster shells. to return; schooner
Edith Verrall light. for a river point to
load back to this city: steamer South
land. for Old Point and Norfolk, by the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James O. Carter left light for
Aouia creek to tow lumber-laden barge
to the st. Marys river; tug Augustine
arrived at Philadelphia from this city
with side-wheel steamer Frederick de
Barry; tug Captain Toby delivered light
err from Alexandria at the 18th street
wharf to load oyster shells for the
crushing plant; tug Walter F. NIect (
arrived at Georgetown with ii-...-
lighters laden with hay and other ma
terial for the Occoquan workhouse
farm; tug Eugenia left with lighters
from District sand wharf for digging
machines opposite Alexandria; tug John
Miller left with lighters to load bricks
and clay.
Memoranda.
Barge Trent has sailed from Aqua
creek for the St. Marys river. en- route
to Philadelphia. with lumber; schooner
S. l.. Bowen is due from a Potomac
point with cord wood for the dealers:
schooner Brooklyn is due from Bretons
bay with wood for the market: schoon-
er Beulah Land will return to a North
Carolina port after lumber or cord
wood for the market here; schooner
Edwin and Maud is at Baltimore with
lumber from North Carolina point;
schooner William A. Kirwan is al Mum
day point. Va, loading oyster shells for
the Alexandria crushing plant; schoon-
er Lewis Worrell will return to a Poto-
mac point to load for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORR ROW.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCT1oNEEl

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCT1oNEER.
Household Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs. Etc, by Order of an
Administrator of an Estate and
Others,
BY Public Auction,
AT WESCHLERS,
0oo Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY,
Commencing o:3o AM.
Including Drcssers Chifoners. Dressing Tables.
Brass and White Enamel Reds, Mattresses, far-
Tor and Library Suites Sidcboards Rnne's' 'nnha
Closets. Extension Tables and Chairs. ne
frigerators Sewing Machine. Brentwood Chairs
Talking Machines. Nent Mahogany Tables prop
Lights. Hall Hacks. Sanitary Couches. hitchen
Cabinets. National Cash Register wall 1ase'
Platform Scales, Show Cases. Ranges and Heat
At O'Clock Noon,
1914 5-Pass. Cadillac, Electric
Lights and Starter, and Other
Touring Cars and Roadsters,
2-ton Kelly Truck (open body,
1914 Twin-cyl. Yale Motor Cycle,
Electric Runabout, Horses, Fur
niture and Undertaker's Wagons,
Carriages. Harness, Etc.
my IsT@< cash" ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Ellis & Arnold

General Auctioneers and Appraisers,
announce the opening OF perma-
nent high grade auction house at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY THE MODERN
AND NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING
NUMBER 1915 HOBART STREET NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucT1nNEER. \

Auctioneers: THOMAS ]. OWEN & son.
mo-. "a 3627
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

realize the extent to which modern
Jewish learning is indebted to Reform
Judaism, or its earl y and prcsent-day
promoters and propagandists2 What
has scientific truth to do with a mans
theological leanings and religious
practices? Is it not the climax of alb
surdity to make CONFORMITY to the
usages and practices of traditional
Judaism condition sine qua non for
membership" in our new academy?
Think of the number of Jewish
scholars, truly devoted to Jewish in
terests, here and abroad, who are thus
disqualified. Verify we Jews are
rapidly acquiring the faculty of max
ing ourselves ridiculous!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08

Mr.. Bernhard Ostrolenk, who has
been rendering splendid services to
our state as director of agriculture Of
the Candy State High School, has
been winning new laurels this sum-
mer as a Chautauqua lecturer. The
subject of his lectures has been ''The
Call of the Community" in which
he points out the necessity of COM
munity spirit between town and
country, a matter on which he can
speak with the utmost authority.
The newspapers of the towns in
which he lectured speak of his effort
in terms of highest commentator.
A young man like Mr.. Ostrolenk is
a credit to the Jews of Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Unfa thomable are the ways Of
certain editorial sancta. One would
naturally expect the departments of
theology and embryology of large
newspaper to be kept separate and
distinct. Not so in the case of our
esteemed contemporary, The Amer
lean Israelite Here theology and
embryology at times become
strangely mixed, as the following
item shows:
"A hitherto unsupported unbibli-
cal cord-perhaps chord would be
more exact appears to connect The
American Jewish World of the Min
nesota metropoli and The Jewish
Ledger of the Louisiana metropolis.
On the same day and date, August
18th, towit., both papers printed as
editorial leaders, an identical article
with an identical caption, viz, Eth
les in the Public Schools" The ar
ticle itself is excellent, but what has
taken place? Has the long talked
of Jewish Press Association sprung
into existence, or have the two pub
LEGATIONS formed a syndicate? ?"
No, esteemed contemporary, we
know Of no Jewish Press Associa-
ton, and of no syndicate. The I'M
biblical cord that you speak of is of
far subtler nature than that And
so we beg of you guess again,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
Scholarship For High School Rank.

OF the three pupils receiving
scholarships for the highest grades
in four years. course in New York
high schools the highest percentages
were made by girls, one an Italian
immigrant, the other of well-to-do
American parentage. The third
highest percentage and the highest
Of all among the boys was made by
Alexander Greenberg, aged 10 years,
whose father is proprietor of little
jewelry repair shop. The father was
born in Russia, the mother in Ger
many, and the boy and two brothers
in Brookly YIN.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
0t0O55
WELL-MERITED SUCCESS.

WELL-MERITED SUCCESS.
The world honors and admires
winner. And it matters not in what
field his success is attained, as long as
it is legitimate and honorable.
Whether he be successful playwright
or successful producer, merchant or
lawyer, peace advocate or fighter his
achievement rightly receives the
worlds plaudits. When a mans
triumph is in the field of peaceful
pursuits, leaving no injured behind
when his fortune is not built upon the
ruins of others, then, surely, credit
and recognition are the reward his
felloW-men owe him.
To the Jews of the Twin Cities it
is very gratifying to see the rapid adj
vance of Mr. Harry Sherman, of
Elliott & Sherman, as a purveyor of
photoplays of singular merit. His
success with "The Birth of a Ma
ton" is now being equaled by that his
present offering to the Twin Cities is
achieving, the beautiful cinema pro-
duction of Ramona. Ramona" is
a photo-play that rivets the spectators
attention from the very first and holds
it with an interest that grows in ten
sion as the play proceeds. But it is
the moral value of the play to which
we wish particularly to refer. It
shows the cruel wrongs the white
American population has done to the
native Indians, and it stirs our SYM
pathy for the poor, harassed native
race and concomitantly for all the
weak who suffer from the brutality
of the strong. 1t thus arouses in us
the most purifying and ennobling
emotions of sympathy and pity.
When seeing the production on the
screen of such play as Ramona" we
become more and more convinced of
the powerful influence for good or
evil that the moving picture theatre
has upon the morality and culture of
the community. The manager who is
instrumental in bringing picture-plays
that are instructive, edifying and ele-
waiting is justly entitled to the graft
tude of his felloW-men.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-08
September 8, 1916


erhoods and sisterhoods of all descrip-
tons. The latest addition to the num-
crous family is society of Jewish
Acadernicians of America recently or
gained in New York City. In the
message of the good news given to the
world, we are told that the aim of this
society is ito further the ideals of
traditional Judaism; to promote, en-
courage and advance constructive
Jewish scholarship; to study current
questions and problems from the
point of view Of traditional Judaism;
to elucidate the truths and principles
of Judaism in the light of modern
thought; to determine the place of
Judaism in human progress to apply
the methods and results of modern
science towards the solution of ritual
problems. The best, however, is yet
to come CONFORMITY to the usages
and practices of traditional Judaism
is condition sine qua non for mem
bership. This is one of the unalter-
able clauses in the constitution of the
society,""
We confess that the description of
the aims and the character of this
new creation has a bewildering effect
upon us. We simply don't know what
to make of it. When acadenicians
band themselves together they natur
ally form an academy. So this asso-
citation is tantamount to a Jewish
Academy. An academy exists for the
promotion of scientific research, the
quest of scientific truth. A Jewish
academy in a nationally Jewish Pal
estine would be very logical and
necessary institution. A Jewish
academy in America does not seem
to be SO logical, unless it is devoted
to the pursuit and cultivation of a
science that is of special interest to
Jews science of Judaism, or
Jewish learning. And that precisely
seems to be the aim of the present
association.
But in the announcement of it's
aims special emphasis is laid on the
adjective traditional" = traditional
Judaism. Traditional Judaism" may
stand for a variety of shades of Juda
ism but there is one thing it excludes
and that is, Reform Judaism In this
new Jewish academy, therefore, Re-
form Judaism will be tabooed and no
Jew of scientific culture but of Re-
form leanings or associations will be
numbered among the new academic
clans That fact is confirmed by the
list of organizers and members.
But why this exclusiveness, or these
restrictions? Is a Jewish college pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

Mrs. P. J. Hulm won the first place
with Mrs. H. B. Stokes second. Mrs.
J. B. Allison. Mrs. I. K. Spencer, Mrs.
d. w. Strong and Mrs. J. c. Davidson
also took part
The prizes won in the club tourna-
ment were presented at a gathering
Of the members late in the afternoon
and the most successful golf season IN
the history Of the club was brought to
a close.
Special Match Discussed.
There is some talk Of a special matcn
on the club course in the near future
in which Walter Hagen, of Rochester,
n. Y, United States open champion
Jack Burke, winner of the open title
at Santa Barbara, Calf, and Todd
Sloan, of Port Arthur, ont, may ap-
pear IL there is sufficient guarantee
for expenses.
Peter N Jams, who has been the club
professional this season, leaves Ior
Chicago Friday. Mr.. Jans's plans lot
the summer are not complete. He mas
been mapping out the new links OF
the Mount Franklin Country club ana
may serve as professional with one OF
the northern clubs for the summer
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
In BOYLAND

Continued From Page Eleven)
three base hits Dehiinger ~. F. Patter-
son (3); struck out. by Harvey ?, by Nc
Cracker s; bases on balls. Off Harvey 3, off
Mccraelsen 8; umpire. Chas. ReuiNauf; scor-
Aoy Beats Bailey.
The second game at Rio Grande park
was staged between the Aoy and Bailey
teams and was almost a repeater of the
first contest as far as the playing and
interest Is concerned. The AOy team
was the victor in this contest due to
the fine pitching Of Mendoza coupled
with the fine support afforded him IN
the pinches by his teammates. The score
was y to 6.
trday by the Aoy team that they are
due to again cop the Championship. The
Bailey team played fine ball in spots
but were very weak at bat and the sup
port behind the bat was none too good
CAPTAIN McKemy Of the Bailey was
always in the game, fighting until the
last man was out. John Dieu pitched a
fine game for the losers. though his
support was awful at times
Holes in InfIeId.
Bud Brown. Baiiey's dependable third
sacker. had an off day as he could not
,-at his rnitts on three grounders hit
right at him. though he did handle one
that would do credit to a big Lacquer
Brown has a very bad habit OF taking
TO the umpire too much ne shouIa at
tend TO his business II ne eApeeIs 10
play good ball.
The Bailey boys have a very fine
team and with a few minor CHANGES
that coach. Miss Helen W alNeL, - -,
poets TO make viii brace the team up
Wonderfully, and they should Forge
right to the front.
coach Chas. Reukauf Of Aoy, thinks
that he has "A fine canoe TO win again
J. "a r1n inns
the best kid pitcher in the city IN the
rerson of one Mendoza, and from this
boys showing the coach is not Tar from
right.
Aov-PedrO Rodriguez. catcher; To-
mas Gonzales, first base; Juan Rodri-
guez, third base; Santiago Cano Tignt
field; Gonzales. first base Aurella men
doza, shortstop: Juan Graheda, center
field. Pedro Galindo. second base; Jose
a. La Luz, left field -.
Navo Hamilton. first base; Geo. Wan
lsss, right field; John lneu, plLen ,eI
T,o1,is Springer. center field; Robert NC
TSee- catcher: Chas. McKemy, shortstop;
Arnold Dawson, left field; Frank
Brown. third base.
Umpire. l. Evans; scorer. Reukaut
Game mt Washington Park
The third game was played at wash
ington park grounds between the Alta
Vista and the Alamo schools. Though
the park is SC far out, there were many
leather lunged youngsters out TO wit
ness the game and they sure got their
moneys worth. This game was a thrill
Ter throughout, with the Alta Vista
boys emerging with the long end Of
"a TO score.
Bunson, at first base for the winners,
was a star making many brilliant
throws during the game. His team
mate, Rhodes, was close second in the
batting honors.
For the Alamo team, Morales was the
strongest man at bat while Yuarte, the
pitcher. was the chief rungetter and he
was the lad that put the damp stuff
on the Alta Vista runmakers. The bat
teries were Yuarte and Morales for
Alamo and Pollard and Stewart for
Alta Vista
The Alta Vista boys are being coached
by Miss Jackson, play teacher at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
HEXATHLON ATHLETES
ARE BUSY AT Y. N. c. A.

1t is hoped that all the local athletes
win make the most OF the remaining days
Of the Hexathlon finals. There are some big
point winners who have not got their rec
Ords in. Tonight in the regular class finals
will be taken in the IL potato race. stand
ing broad jump, and fence vault. Tuesday
evening. the three potato race. running
high jump and shot put will be contested
This afternoon the Peewees worked on
their second series Of events, the thrse
potato race, standing broad jump, and snap
under.
Tuesday afternoon and evening the young
er boys and employed boys Will work out In
the long potato races. standing broad
jump. snap under and fence vault. These
two Glasses are the weakest in the num-
Der OF entries far but some OF their num-
Der are expected to hang up some wonder
ful marks.
Good athletes are needed in the 125 pound
and unlimited weight classes March. Sill
berberg. Clifford, Huttanus. LEpowski. Ov-
erstreet. Harvey. Putnam. Rawlings. Stola-
rolf and Wulff are expected to be heard
from very soon Several OF these boys have
made excellent records in practice, and are
expected TO better them in the finals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
RACES AT JUAREZ WILL
CLOSE SUNDAY, MARCH 19

Assistant manager Harry =. BreivOgel
Sunday afternoon announced that the sew
enth annual winter meeting Of the Jockey
Club Juarez would close Sunday. March l9-
This will make 1913 days Of racing, TIE
meeting having opened Thanksgiving day
Horsemen are arranging TO ship to east
ern tracks following the close Of the meet
ing here. A special train will leave two
days after the close Of the meeting for
Louisville where racing opens in April An
other special will leave for Maryland.
Indications are that there will be little
racing in the west this summer No an
nouncement has been made to whether
Tia Juana viii resume racing and dates
have been assigned TO Denver Both Reno
and San Francisco will likely hold fall
meetings.
N. J. VIM, manager Of the Jockey Club
illness.