davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
ATTACK MADE
ON ZONE LAWS
Height Regulation Can Re-
tard Business Growth of
City, Architect Says.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
Rotarians Told Regulations
Have Too Much Theory
To Be Useful.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

Representative real estate men.
manufacturers and architects Of
Washington bitterly attacked the
proposed zoning law for the Dis
trict at a meeting of the Washing
ton Rotary Club at noon yesterday
in the New willard Hotel.
Restriction of the heights Of
buildings makes more acute the al
ready dangerous conditions in hous-
ing in Washington" John l..
Weaver. president of the Real Es-
tate Mems Association of the United
States, told the Rotarians.
Higher Rents Feared.
The height regulation in the
zoning law will retard and restrict
the business growth of the city If
it goes into effect as it now stands"
declared Frank p. Milburn. archi-
tect. When the heights of build
ings are restricted, land values will
be proportionately decreased and
rents increased. he added.
There is too much theory and
not enough practicability in the
construction of the law" said
Henry E. Stringer, manager of the
Hydraulic Press Brick Company.
Business men will be unable to
put up. buildings at a cost to COM
pete with those of older buildings
II the law goes into effect"
Asks Special Committee.
AS a result of the attacks a reso-
luton was unanimously adopted
asking for the appointment of a
special committee to investigate the
coming law.
Completion today of the second
tentative use map of the District
Zoning Commission is doubtful, said
Commissioner BrownIow.
Acting upon suggestions Of ad-
Nisory committees of citizens. the
commission is altering the first use
map to meet the conditions pc
culiar to certain sections.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
BRITAIN ANXIOUS
OVER PROSPECT OF
WAR WITH RUSSIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
portant in the absence of any set
tlement of the all-important ques-
tion of reparations.
The German proposals have been
referred to a committee of experts,
who are to report upon them TO the
conference of the supreme council
TO be held m Geneva. is to the good,
but grave doubts are entertained as
TO whether or not the French gov
ernment is yet willing to inform the
French people upon the real situa-
tion and upon the impossibility of
obtaining more than a very reason
able sum from Germany.
Until the French government is
prepared to admit the facts of the
situation and place thyn before the
French people no hope of agreement
can be entertained. and there can
be no possibility of issuing an in
ternational loan based in part upon
the security of the reparation pay
ments in order to support exchange
and get Europe restarted once more.
Copyright, 1890 By Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
BRITISH WORRY
ABOUT FRANCE.
Financial Circles Uncertain
How French Will Meet
Share of Loan.
(WashinEton Herald Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispateh.)

Service. Special Cable Dispateh.)
London, July 23.-The attitude OF
the French government toward.
meeting the French share OF the
Anglo-Saxon loan due in New York.
October 10, is causing uneasinees
here, but it was learn~i today that
France would shortly ship gold 10
America to meet partially French
obligations. England has already
shipped several million pounds
sterling in gold to America, but;
France. so far. has made no ship
ments and, as far as is known
here, done little else.
While Great Britain expects to be
fully prepared to meet her share Of
the obligations there is considerable
discussion in financial circles of the
plans which the French government
is now considering. France. accord
ing to well informed opinion, will
make an effort to pledge certain
revenues and ship a small amount
of gold. These are not expected TO
exceed s150,00o. 600, thereby prob
ably necessitating. the notation of a
new French loan of approximately
500, 900, 900 in the United States in
the fall when interest rates are ex-
pected to be very high.
The French government. as Is
known here, has been urging Great
Britain to cancel the French war
debt to this country. England
hesitates because of uncertainty as
to the attitude of the American
government toward war loans to
all the allies.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
u. S. FOREST SERVICE
LOSES O. C.. MERRILL

Oficial announcement of the
resignation of o. c. Merrill as Chief
Engineer of the Forest Service was
given yesterday by the Department
of Agriculture.
Merrill resigned from the Forest
Service to accept the post Of execu-
tive secretary of the Water Power
Commission, which is composed OF
the Secretaries of War, Interior,
and Agriculture.
In his new position Merrill will
have a large share in the develop
ment work that will be done in the
East, South, and West.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
DRYS PREPARING :
FIGHT FOR WATKINS

Lincoln. Neb., July 23.-Prohibi-
ton leaders today began laying
plans for an aggressive campaign
for the election of Aaron S. Wat
kins, Germantown, Ohio, as Presi-
dent
Watkins, keynote speaker Of the
national prohibition convention
here. was selected the Presidential
candidate late last night on the
second ballot His nomination fol-
lowed word from william J. Bryan
that he could not sever "connec-
tions with the Democratic party.
The choice made the third Ohioan
nominated on a Presidential ticket
Leigh Colvin, of New York City.
was selected as the Vice Presiden-
tial candidate. His nomination was
unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
VIRGINIA NEGRO HELD
FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN

Wilmington. Del. July 23-
Charged with a felonious attack
upon Mrs. Emma Talley. 10 years
old, near Clayton yesterday. Ernest
Thomas, negro, 81, of Rockville,
Va, was rushed here and placed in
the New Castle County workhouse
last night to prevent his being
lynched. The crime on the aged
woman was committed when the
negro came to her home and asked
for something to eat. She was alone.
The negro struck her down and
beat her into subsection.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

settled down into rather a listless
affair with the challenger apparent
ly out of il.
Now II came on stoutly and once
the green beak showed In front.
Then. as suddenly as the coming Of
tho squall itself. a-gigantic puff of
white showed in front of the Reso-
lutte as the commander broke out a
big balloon sail and the defender
began hauling away from the Sham
rock like motorboat leaving a
scow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
BOY FRACTURES SKULL
IN FALL FROM CLIFF

Scranton, Pa. July 23.-Fslling
from d cliff for a distance of 100
feet. Henry Turner, 10 years old. OF
Blakeley. suffered a fractured skull
and other injuries which resulted in
his death at the Mid-Vslley Hos
pital. The boy had been picking
berries on the mountain not far
from his home when he walked
through some brush TO the edge of
rhc cliff and fell.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
ILLINOIS COAL MINE
STRIKE ON INCREASE

Murphysboro. Ill, July 23.-Min-
ers in every Southern Illinois coal
mine will strike today, according to
a telegram received by William
Hutton, member. of the Twelfth sub
district of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Hutton declared all of the Frank
lin county miners were on strike.
This field. employing 1900. is the
bigg est producer in the State. West
Frankfort and Benton miners were
out early today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
ALLEGED Bookmaker Arrested.

Vincent Nosera, owner of a bar
Der shop at 1904 U street northwest,
30 years old. was arrested on a
charge of making a handbook when
his place was raided yesterday aft
ernoon at l o'clock by Lieut.. Bean,
Sergt. Sullivan and Policeman Hot
mer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Vets to Meet at Cumberland.

Cumberland. Md, July 23.-Three
hundred delegates are expected at
the annual convention of the De-
partment of Maryland. American
Legion, which will meet in Cumber-
land in September.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Spartan Spirit Brings Young Greek Uctoy in Campaign
Conducted By Herald; Ambition to Oun Motor is Realized
Aristides Lamprinos Of
Athens Tells Of Sales
manship Efforts that
Won Him Third Place
Among Entries in Race.

II had to come a long way and
work hard for this car, but II GER
tainly paid me-" Aristides Lamprinos
replied, as he took the wheel OF
Jordan automobile, which was
awarded by officials of The Herald
Salesmanship Club for capturing
third place in the hard-fought cam
paign.
Lamprinos was born In Sparta,
Greece. His hard work is testihed
to by the results of his efforts dur
ing the campaign.
When the town of Lamprino's
birth was told his companions In the
event averred that the spirit OF the
spartans of old was in the veins OF
his young Greek. for throughout the
campaign Lamprinos has set pace
that made fast going for all of the
statesmen.
Admits Task Difficult.
Lamprinos wore a broad smile as
he stepped into his rev automobile.
81 have driven ether automobiles,
owned by my brother, but 1t has
always been my ambition to sit be-
hind the wheel of a car of my own.
the winner of the third grand prize
added
tJsike the rest of the fellows who
finished in the money, ] started at
the start" Lamprinos declared. In
telling of his efforts during the
tedious campaign. II had to work
pretty steady during the day at the
store with my brother, so IL was up
to me to get busy during the even
ing hours, and did.
Fascinating Work.
81 have been in Washington for
some time and consequently 1 guess
/ was helped more than appears by
the efforts of my friends. Whenever
the chance afforded / talked The
Herald and during the closing days
I talked The Herald a whole lot.
TT was great work. l have al
ways heard a lot about the fascina-
tion in salesmanship. After / once
got started II was a pleasure to get
Herald subscriptions. Selling The
Herald was a wonderful experience
and il certainly was a pleasure.
I want to thank all of my
friends who aided me during the
campaign and / also want to thank
the campaign managers. The club
was conducted in businesslike
way and l am certainly satisfied
with the result"
Lamprinos came to this country
when ten years old. He has lived
here ever since. He entered business
with his brother here in grocery
store and is now a partner in the
Central Grocery Co., 1900 Z street
northwest He is 81 years old. He
lives at 1902 e street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
ResoIute Favorite Now.

Nor does anyone believe now that
the Shamrock is the better boat un-
der certain conditions. Its only
chance now seems to lie in the
possibility of accident such as be-
fell the ResoIute in the first race,
though today the American boar
rode through uncertain weather
like good staunch craft.
Only once today did the Sham-
rock seem to have a real chance
to win. That was in the last couple
minutes of the race. A sQuall had
been gathering over the course
ahead. a long line of clouds form
ing like snow bank over the
water and slowly creeping forward
Suddenly there was a gust OF
W Nd that puffed out the sails OF
the yachts like great balloons and
caused the boats to reel far over on
their sides. Rain came with the
wind. The people on the excursion
boats speedily hunted cover and for
a few minutes the sea was shrouded
with mist.
The Resolute held a good lead
when the squall broke, but now the
Shamrock began to gain. II had
been trailing around two legs of tho
triangular course and the race had
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
SECOND TRIUMPH
GIVES RESOLUTE
EVEN HOLD ON CUP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
victor than at the end of today's
race.
The race tomorrow will be beat
to windward and a run, fifteen miles
in each.
The Resolute crossed between the
Ambrose Light Ship and the COM
mittee three minutes and eighteen
seconds before the Shamrock, and
this. with the time allowance. gave
the American yacht the decision by
nine minutes and fifty-eight Sec
onds.
Thu the Resolute beat the chal-
lenger boat for boat" as the ex-.
perts say, and Furthermore beat II
over the triangular course. 1t mad
been said that the Shamrock was
best over this course, but no one
believes that now.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
THE JEWISH MONITOR

sons past, is Mr. Samuel Hassenbusch
of st. Joseph, Mo.
Deputy Supervisors Of Synagog and
School Extension have found the scat
tered and unorganized Jewish COM
munities in the sparcely settled wes-
tern states, fertile fields for planting
religious activities.
Among the men who have visited
such outlying districts is Rabbi Wolfe
Macht of Waco, Texas. Rabbi Macht
paid visit recently to Mart, Texas,
where he succeeded in forming a re-
ligious school. The school is fortunate
in having the personal supervision of
a resident teacher, Miss E. Abrams,
who will instruct in the absence Of
Rabbi Macht.
1t is such efforts as these that il
lustrat the work of the Department
of Synagog and School Extension.
Here is an instance where group of
children who would probably grow up
in total ignorance of their religious
history and duty, coming under the
influence of teachers and instruction
that is sure to benefit them and even
tually bring credit to their fellow
Jews, and to the country.
The Department is in receipt of
letter from Rabbi Simon Cohen of
Pueblo, Col, who visited the Jewish
inmates in the state penitentiary and
also the unfortunates in the Colorado
State Hospital for he Insane at Pu-
eblo.
In accordance with the policy of the
Department, Rabbi Cohen is planning
to visit Jewish farmers and small
groups living in isolated sections of
Colorado.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
AMERICAN ZIONISM TAKES
LEADERSHIP.
Four Notable Achievements in Con-
venticn Just Closed.

London: OF the many tasks attempt
et by the Zionists conference just con-
cluded here four may be considered
as readily notable achievements and
epoch-making in the movement.
/. The conference reconstructed the
old organization to meet the new sit
uation created by the organization Of
the new Jewish State. In the past the
Zionist movement has been chiefly
propagandistic. II has become admin
istrative and practical. By adoption
Of the Brandeis program for the par
ticipation of non-Zionists in the build
ing Of the new State, II broadens its
task to the cooperation of all Jewry.
2. In transferring the chief depart
ments and executives to Palestine the
immigration to that country, its col
onization and immediate development
become the center Of the entire move
ment and a nucleus for the govern
mental organization Of the new state
is laid. In the past, with headquarters
elsewhere, settlement in Palestine, the
'srl intent of the movement, was never
accomplished.
8. American Zionism has come into
the movement and with the leadership,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mrs. Max Phillipson and little
daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Weisberg
left Saturday for New York to attend
the wedding of Miss Marie Kahn and
Alex Weisberg.
Mrs. H. P. Hayman of Waco enter
tanned with miscellaneous shower,
Sunday fternoon at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ben Albion, 1905 Maple
Avenue, honoring Miss Esther Steele,
who is to be married to Mr.. Morris
Albion, August the 1st. Games played
consisted of bunco and five hundred.
Mrs. Esther Goldman winning the
first prize in bunco and Miss Gertie
Cans won the second prize. Miss Pearl
Rude won the five hundred prize. Can
dies and punch were served during
the games. Ice cream of various de-
signs, such as hearts, slippers, bells,
roses and lilies were served to
crowd of seventy-fve. After the
games the gifts were brought in an
express wagon by Master Meyer Abb
Ion who was dressed in overalls and
express mans cap. The house was dec
GRATED with roses, cupids and hearts.
A bride and groom designed by Miss
Birdie Albion Of Chicgo was on the
centerpiece of the table, where the
gifts were shown.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
INFORMALLY OF SERVICES AT
SUMMER RESORTS.

Judaism not being dependent on
specified or consecrated place for re-
ligious observance or the perform
ance of ceremonies, makes it possible
to hold summer services in any con-
venient and acceptable place, thus lend
the meeting the admirable feature of
informality. Sabbath services at sum-
mer resorts have been held in various
kinds Of buildings. They have also
been held in groves and under trees,
Gods first temple. They have been
held in tents. No matter where con-
Quoted, whenever ten or more men and
women gather in spirit Of sincerity
and good will, there the Name of God
may be invoked. This spirit is prevail
ing at summer services which are now
being conducted weekly in the differ
ent resorts Of the country.
On July Is, seventy Jews who are
summering at 0den, Mich, met for
worship in the home of Mrs. Marcus,
Of Cincinnati, DIR. William Rosenau,
of Baltimore, who conducted the SER
vice delivered a sermon on the sub
ject Of "Why Be Thankful" The en-
tire congregation joined heartily in the
singing of hymns. The success Of the
services at 0den is due in great
measure to the able management Of
Mr.. Ben Rice, of Cincinnati, and Mr..
Phil Straus, Lexington, Ky,
Services at Sacandaga Park, Adj
rondack Mountains, N. Y. were held
on Friday, July Q, and Saturday, July
10, in an open grove. One hundred and
twenty-five people met under the lead
ership Of Rabbi Solomon Foster, Of
Newark, N. j., who conducted the SER
vices.
Rabbi Ignatius Mueller Of Louis
vile, KY, conducted the Saturday
morning service at Ottawa Beach,
Mich, on July 18th. More than 70 per-
sons were present. The topic of the
sermon was "The World as a Place
Of Recreation" A large dining hall
served as the synagog. The man who
is responsible for the success Of the
summer congregation at Ottawa
Beach thus far this year, as in seas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

supplanting the Germans. Instead Of
being merely fund Of finance the
movement, the American branch Is
now an integral and practically dom
mating part Of il.
The selection Of Brandeis as hon
orary president would have meant lit
tie IL he and his associates, Weismann
and Socoloff, had not been included
in the formation Of the executive COM
mittees and other dominant nor-Zion-
list boards, which gives them practi-
cally decisions Of the movement.
4. The decision to raise a 100000
900 fund means, with the new leader
ship, adequate financing for the new
State.
These make the conference historic.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
ALEXANDRIA,, LA.

Complimentary to Miss Bloomberg.

Complimentary to Miss Bloomberg.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lisso were at home to the young
set, complimentary to Miss Carrie
Bloomberg of Fort Worth, Texas. A
very delightful evening was spent
playing games on the lawn, and mu-
sic by the Victrola and player-piano
was enjoyed for dancing, after which
delightful refreshments were served
in the dining room.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

re hdHH anu LdWieiiSc mann "iS 49,
New York.
Mr.. Aaron Landauer, Mrs. L. Land
auer and sons are enjoying delightful
summer at Atlantic City and New
York.
Mrs. Sam Mittenthal will leave soon
for California to be gone during the
remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. L. Phillipson and daughter,
Mrs. Arnold E. Harris, have gone to
Estes Park, Colorado.
Herman Phillipson left last week
for a visit to Omaha, Neb., and Colo
RADIO.
Miss Magdalene Torch returned to
the city Saturday from New York
where she spent several weeks.
Miss Schon Landman Of Waco is in
the city, the guest of Misses Dorothy
Torch and Blanche Mittenthal.
Arthur L. Kramer and family of
Dallas are guests at the Ambassador
Hotel, Santa Barbara, California.
Misses Francis and Theresa Alex
ander gave a delightful bridge party
last Wednesday morning in honor of
their guest, Miss Dorothy Keller OF
Oklahoma. A salad an ice course was
served to the guests at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lehman have
gone to New York where they will be
joined by Miss Mildred Lehman. At
ter brief stay they will tour Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stern and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Stern are in Mount
Clemens.
Isaac Goodman, forty-two years old,
died Saturday afternoon at his home,
1912 Forest Avenue. Mr.. Goodman
was engaged in the cotton business.
Burial was in Emanuel cemetery on
Monday mrning. He is survived by
a brother, Forest Goodman Of New
York City, and four sisters, Mrs. Ber-
nard Crossman and Misses Gertie,
Bessie and Eta Goodman, all Of Dal-
las.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Loeb Of 1927
South Boulevard are having delight
full stay Of two weeks at the New Ideal
Hotel in Hot Springs, Ark, and are
being greatly benefited by tn water.
They will 90 from there to spend a
week or so with their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Plessner Of Little Rock, Ark,
after which they will be at their old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lanauer and
daughters, Hortense and Sara Jane,
accompanied by Miss Lillye Pandres,
have gone on an extended trip to the
West. They will visit Long Beach,
Calf, Yellowstone Park, Yosemite
Valley and other Western points.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mallinson and
Miss Reba Mallinson are spending the
summS in California and the Canadi-
an RocNes.
Mr. Leon Kahn and daughters, Mis-
ses Stella and Florence Kahn, are
summering in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sam Gross has gone to Chicago
for the heated term.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mintz Of Nacogdo-
ches, haxe moved to Dallas and are
residing at 1910 South Boulevard.
Misses Lille Simon and Emily
COIN left Sunday for Chicago.
Alex Sanger has gone to New York
and will sail shortly for Europe where
he will be gone two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller of 1011
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

THE
EXCHANGE STATE BANK
Fort Worth, Texas
101 MAIN ST.
-
A Guaranty Fund Bank
v. S. Wardlaw, President
Dan E. Lydick, Active Vice President
T. NJ. Thannisch. vice-President
L. p. Robertson, Vice President
W. P. Mclean, ST., Director
l.. P. Card, Cashier
Jno. T. Stanley, Asst. Cashier
John J. Martin, Asst. Cashier
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
Dallas Professional
AND
Business Director

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The Lake County times., 1920-05-05

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE, IS. N THE LAKE SiTPE-
RIOR COURT NATHAN MfGNTI
Executor Of the Last VIII ana Testa-
mont Of WILLIAM ST1GLITI. de
ceased. vs. MARCUS STIGLITz. ET
Al No 1851 ROOM L
NOTICE or SALE OF REM ESTATE.
The undcrSi igncd Executor of the
Estate of WILLIAM STIGLITZ. dc-
ceased hereby gives notice hat bv Sir-
tue Of an order Of the I4ake Suporiot
court in the above entitled cause. u,
will. at the hour of 10 o'clock 4. Al.
Of the 25th day Of May 1920. at the
Office or Mcmahon and couroy. Attor-
news. 406 Hammond Building and from
day to day thereafter until sold. offer
for sale at private sale all the interest
OF said decedent in and TO the followng
described real estate in Lake county.
state Of Indiana. to-wit:
Lot Twelve G2) I'm Block ono tD
Original Town tnow CitN) 1T Ham
fnond il said county and State.
SAID sale viii be made subject @ The
approval Of said court for NOT Joss than
the fun appraised value &c said real
estate and upon the following terms and
conditions:
cash in hand. or
One-third cash in hand and
One-third in nine t9) months and
Onc-third in eighteen CS) months