davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10


friends.
FEINBERG-Mr. and Mrs. E. e.
Feinberg and family, 91S Sheridan
Ave. No., wish all their relatives and
friends a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
FEINSTEIN-M and Mrs. L. Fem
stein and family, 5OO1 Colfax Ave.
&c., extend their sincerest wishes for
a Happy and Prosperous New Year
to their relatives and friends.
FELMANN-Mr and Mrs. S. Eel
mann and family, I'LL Eleventh Ave.
No., extend their most cordial greet
ings to their relatives and friends for
a very Happy New Year.
FTTERMAN-Mr and Mrs. A. 2.
Fiterman and family, 1917 Upton Ave.
No, extend the compliments of the
New Year season to their relatives
and friends.
FITERMAN-Mr. and Mrs. o. R.
Fiterman and family, sos Fremont
Ave. No., take this means of wishing
their relatives and friends a very
Happy New Year.
FITERMAN-Mr and Mrs. Sam
Fiterman and family, 100 Knox Ave.
No., wish to extend to their relatives
and friends a New Year of happiness
and prosperity.
FRANK-Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank
and family of Golden Valley, No. OAK,
wish their relatives and friends
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
FREEDMAN Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Friedman, 2428 Harriet Ave-, extend
best wishes for Happy and Pros
porous New Year to their relatives
and friends.
FREED-Mr. M. Freed and daugh-
tiers, 263 Aldrich Ave. No., take this
means of wishing their relatives and
friends very Happy and Prosperous
New Year. n.
FREED-Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Freed
and family, 1927 Russell Ave. No, ex-
tend their sincerest wishes to all their
relatives and friends for Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
FREEDMAN and Mrs. David
Friedman, 1917 Thomas Place, wish to
extend their sincerest wishes for
Happy and Prosperous New Year to
all their relatives and friends.
FRIEDMAN and Mrs. B.
Friedman, 1915 Sixteenth Ave. &c.,
extend to all their relatives and
friends sincerest greetings for Hap
py and Prosperous New Year.
FRIEDMAN-Mr and Mrs. John
Friedman, 1912 Emerson Ave. So, ex-
tend their best wishes of happiness
and prosperity for the New Year to
all their relatives and friends.
FRIEDMAN-Mr and Mrs. Fried
man and family, 1907 Tenth Ave. So,
wish all their relatives and friends
a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
FRISCH-Mr. and Mrs. J. JOS.
Frisch, 1919 Knox Ave. No., take
this means of extending their New
Year greetings to all their relatives
and friends.
FRISCH-Mr. and Mrs. S. Frisch
and family, 95 Highland Ave., extend
their best wishes for the New Year
to all their relatives and friends.
FRISCH-Mr. L. H. Frisch, 1919
Knox Ave. No., extends to all his rela-
tives and friends very Happy New
Year.
FRISCH-Mr. Irving M. Frisch,
1919 Knox Ave. No., extends his best
wishes for a Happy and Prosperous
New Year to his relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
.TAFTATMAR|ON
TO SEE HARDING
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MARION. Ohio. December a.
President-elect Harding turned to
former President Taft today for coun-
sci on the world peace problem and
on practical details of organizing the
next administration.
The conference was arranged at Mr..
Harding's request and is understood
to have concerned particularly the
proposal for new international
cuort. in which the former President
has been interested for. many years.
Mr.. Taft was a supporter of the Yer
sailles league, but has taken the atti-
tude that some different agency now
must be organized to stabilize world
conditions. Another subject on which
the President-elect wanted informa-
ton and advice was the proposed re-
organization of the executive branch
of. the government. In the closing
days Of his administration, Mr.. Taft
made a study, of that problem and an
pointed an efficiency commission TO
undertake the work of reorganiza-
ton.
The coming of Mr.. Taft revived
speculation about his possible ap-
pointment to some high post under
the coming administration. He has
been mentioned most frequently for
n place on the Supreme Court bench,
but his name also has been heard
many timess inscabinet,gossip.
Evening star., 1920-12-24

for him to complete the entire report
on or before January 1, 1921 He is
however, recovering. and it is hoped
that he may soon be able to sesume
the work and to complete 1t at an
early date. Because of this fact and
of his intimate knowledge of the de-
tails and deep interest in the prob
lem it seems inadvisable to assign
another officer to the task at this
time.
Estimates III. p. Cost Mt 3 Mills.
"As a preliminary statement, it may
be said that Maj. Tyler has reached the
conclusion that a power development
Of from 45. 900 to $4,000 kilowatts is pos
sible, and that its cost will be such as
TO permit the delivery Of intermittent
power at a total cost, including all proper
overhead and transmission charges, OF
about ) mills per horsepower at SUBJ
stations in the city of Washington at
voltage of about $500. This esti-
mate includes the cost of the high
tension Transmission lines and three
substations. Storage possibilities are
found to be not very favorable un-
less an ultimate development of a
total head OF about zoo feet is de-
cided upon as desirable, thereby per-
mitting the storage to be used twice.
once p each stage of the develop
ment"
Evening star., 1920-12-24
NARNSTE|N
CASED|SAGREES
Justice Gould Declares Small
Chance of Government
Dropping the Matter.

After nineteen hours of delibera ton
the jury was able to arrive at no de-
termination in the case in which Jules
W. (Nicky) Arnstein. Wilen W. Eas-
terday, Norman s. Bowles and David
w. Sullivan were charged with bring
ing stolen securities into the District
and, after the foreman Of the jury re-
ported to Justice Gould. at 10 o'clock
this morning, that the jury had been
the chances for an agreement were
hopeless" the justice released the
jury and called 1t q mistriaI.
Nine for conviction and three FOL
acquitta1 was the count among the
jurymen. and all agreed that they
cording to one of the members.
After the trial had been dismissed
and the tired and sleepy jurymen al
lowed to leave for Christmas celebra-
tions at home. following night OF
meditation, the courthouse was in a
Of the case.
Justice Gould told a reporter for
The Star that in the light Of the fact
that Nick Cohn, who was only re-
Gently taken by the government, was
now available as q defendant. the
trial would very likely be held again
before new jury, and there was
ping the case under the present cir
cumstances Nick Cohn was men
toned a great number of times in
the trial just finished, and 1t is De-
heyed by many that he may give
valuable testimony between now and
the time he is put on trial.
Arnstein Gees to CAieAEe.
..Nicky Arnstein" let it be under
stood that he would leave for New
York today. and proceed direct to
Chicago to Join his wife. Fanny Brice,
the actress, who is playing there. Tor
Norman S. Bowles. one of the de.
PENDANTS, was taken into custody to.
day by Detectives O'Brien and Muller
OF headQuarters. under a request from
New York authorities, who say
Bowfes IL wanted tifers IN 7connectioz
with the bond robberies. Bowles suet
eut. Q writ OF habeas corpus and was
fSfSSSeA by order of Justice Gould or
papers from the Governor Of New
York Hearing was scheduled fol
January II.
Nick iCohn gave bail Of $4,000 late
yesterday afternoon to appear for
trial with Arnstein and the three
other men at the next trial OF the
conspiracy charge, made necessary
by the failure Of the jury to agree
on q verdict. Cohn was Immediately
rearrested by Detective Bradley. but
released by Justice Gould. when his
counsel sued out writ Of habeas
corpus. Cohn gave an additional bond
of $1,000 for his presence at a hear
ing on the latter proceeding jan
uary IA.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
ASKS REMOVAL
OF TWO BUILDINGS
Temporary Structures No
Longer Desired by Govern
'ment, Commission States.

Consress was ask.d +oaav for s,..
c;so ,.-:.,...
sla''oh autnorlzine the
prompt removal of the two temporary
buildings known as the Counc;l Of
Natton., n.,.n..-,,
"eiions in Inc rear
OF -. A. X. Hall. and the Corcoran
Courtst building in the rear of the
Corcoran Art GALLERY A draft ~ :.
proposed hin. syaa s,hr1;.taS
Speaker todav hv ~. n.ara.s;..;o ~ 'ie ;<
charge Of fhe Sy.ta N ~
Dana rfmrnt. n,,;iJ;. s.;a. m9 Nasx
Alvey A,.Ades antir S SaS " "
state. Nsufot, /, TeEs. Sssn, " "
war and Ssnrdon Wanah,,su ...s;,.. =,
sscretarv Of +hn Navv W,eepuis' seo"s
tas Ssss.
! -. 10 kHoyeH1Dn fer Aat1teAAaee.s
In the estimates for the fiscal year
1922 submitted by the ecomxniasjol. n
pEgyfsion wA4gsn44t To- az lt65HsSA
reaee and 0terAti0h Of sth4s t1i3at16
s.,,ss h,s,,sIa IL nnSaL, % OF Naaonal De
tween 17th sna 1afh .tE.ss r"..tS-
west. This building was omitted from
the estimates based on Information
which. the. commission had received
which it il located that the owners
would not extend the lease beyond
February IS, 1921.
In a letter. sent to Speaker Gillett
today by the commission it appears
that the plans of the owners Of the
site have been changed SO that they
are willing to extend the lease for
another year. At this late date, after
the government has removed ali Of
the officers located in the building
and permitted 1t to 90 without need
ed repairs, it would be decidedly to
the disadvantage OF the Royerument.
the commission advises; to expend q,
cons siflar2 ble sim In n0ffioU II II,
Evening star., 1920-12-24
CONDITION OF CARDINAL
GIBBONS IMPROVING
Will Be Unable to Attend Christ.
i mas Mass for First Time
in Many Years.

BALTIMORE. Md, December "a
Cardinal Gibbons spent restless
night. but was feeling better this
morning. inquirers were told.
For the first time in many years
the cardinal viii not pontifcate at
the principal mass at the cathedral
here on Christmas, but a midnight
mass will be said tonight by his sec
retary at the home of Robert T.
Shriver. Union Hills. Nd, where the
cardinal went for rest nearly three
weeks ago.
His doctor said last night that "a
slow Improvement is noticeable in the
cardinals condition" In order to con-
serve his venerable patients strength
the physician has discouraged visits.
Only a few clerical visitors are ad-
mitted.
Plans for the cardinals New Year
reception have been abandoned and
other engagements Of the prelate have
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
STARVATION MAY
END FIQuE war
italian Troops Wait for Hun
ger to Bring Defeat to
D'Annunzio.
By tie Associated Press.

LONDON, December z4.-Starvation
the state of war" now existing be-
tween the regency Of Quarnero" at
Fiume and the kingdom OF Italy. The
.forty-eight-hour time limit given
civilians to leave the city expired at
8 o'clock last night, and it appears
the Italian government troops have
settled down to wait for hunger to de-
feat d'Annunzio's plan to combat the
enforcement Of the treaty of Rapsllo.
One government soldier is reported
TO have been killed by a bomb thrown
by one OF the d,Annunzio lesionnaires.
and shots are said to have been fired
at an Italian destroyer. but thus far
the war has not been marked by
any notable hostilities.
Barrase Of ProelaMatienn.
A barage Of prociamations has been
hurled into the rival camps by dan
OF the government troops forming the
Gordon about Fiume. These pro-
nouncements have kept public inter
est centered, for the time being al
least. in the strange situation that
has developed on the eastern shore
of the Adriatic. D'Annunzio's lates'
proclamation invites the people OF
Fiume to sacrifice their lives and for
tunes in opposing the carrying out
of the Rapallo pact. The people
anxious to follow his advice. In spite
Of orders from the pOet-soldier for
bidding any one leaving Fiume, sew
eral hundred persons are said to have
fed. not wishing to share. even by
their presence. in responsibilities fol
-, mot fad hxy< n A
zio or hts officers
He A60e some Russian troops
. for.. ~ parN of Gen. Wrangef:
"a rrny. aave been landed in Dalmatia
has caused apprehension in some
quarters that they might be used Il
oust d'Annunzio from Fiume 1t i.
asserted. however, there is no inten
tioD of using the Russians for thi!
purpose.
Fortnixhf's Food supply.
The Fiume population numbers 80 900
and the food supply will not provide fo
them for more than q fortnight. Tn,
situation in the islands of Arbe ant
Yeglia is considered even worse.
A majority Of the population o
Fiume, says the correspondent, op
pose any encounter involving blood
shed. Even some members of the re
sency disagree with dAnnunzio. Hi
finance minister. Prof. Pantaleoni. ha
resigned and left Fiume. Fifteen mel
have deserted from his army. Dep
.uties Suzi and Deambris have lef
FIume for Rome to submit a propos.
that Italy recognize the regency witt
f, Barros. Arbe and Veglia. while tn
regency renounce the immediate an
nexation of Fiume to Italy, whic
would be a subject for future nego
tiations, and also renounce furthe
acfion in Dalmatia
Evening star., 1920-12-24
Today's Nelus
II, Paragraphs

Former President Taft confers with
Senator Harding on world peace prob
lens. Page
Clara Smith says she will atone for sor-
row brought to family. Page
The jury in the Arnstein case reported
this morning that it was unable to
agree. on a verdict and was dis
charged. Page
Army engineers approve development OF
power project at Great Falls. Page I
Commission asks Congress to authorize
the removal Of two temporary build
ingB. s--'.- - -*-@, Page 1
iTexteo of report on school building needs
to Commissioners: Page /
Commissioner Boardman appeals to
HOUSE subcommittee to restore $3.50
plan. Page 1
yTaft declares charges in Ford paper
against Jews are groundless. Page 2
Trueklpada Of CAROL singers. win herald
{. GhxietqRsr aAQQyoach =. ..EaSse. =
Evening star., 1920-12-24
IN SIGHT
NkEfSFONE STATE
Sprouts Advocacy of Knox
for Cabinet May Bring
Fiqht With Penrose.

Pennsylvania politicians in Congre Sc
are interested in Gov. Sprouts recom- :
mendation of Senator Knox for q
place in the Harding cabinet and are
wondering If Senator Penrose doesn
feel that the Keystone state execu-
tive has dropped spider in his
Christmas pudding. And Senator
penrose a sick man. too. with q
stomach none too strong.
subject, the withdrawal Of Senator
Knox from the Senate would open
Pandora's box of political troubles
for Senator Penrose in Pennsyivania.
It is generally assumed that Gov.
Sproul will make a play for the sem
atorship If Senator Knox retires. and
coincident give Senator Penrose
tussle for retention Of control Of re-
publican politics in the state.
Gov. Sproul has been looming con-
stantly larger on the political horizon
in Pennsylvania for a year past. 1t
pirant for presidential nomination
at Chicago. and 1t has been stated
that it was Vice President Atterbury
Of the Pennsylvania railroad who
finally disposed of his candidacy and
swung the Pennsylvania delegation
said to have been to give Gov. Sproul
a "try-out" after Lowden and Wood
had failed.
Pennsylvania politicians say it is
but q question of a brief time when
Senator Penrose will have to "go
to the mat" with Gov. Sproul for
the mastery Of the Pennsylvania
machine. Senator Penrose has been
the unQuestioned boss of the state
since the death of Matthew s. Quay.
but Gov Sproul has been recognized
as Conner for months past, and
his friends have been restive over
his suppression.
Latest authentic reports from
Philadelphia are that Senator PEN
rose Is rapidly recuperating from his
prolonged illness. The body is still
a little weak, but his spirit is un-
daunted, and it is said that his facul-
ties are as alert as ever.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
|LOoTs CHRISTMAS TREES.
Towns "Meanest Thief" Arouses
Ire by Robbing Children.

BRAINTREE. Mass, December 24.-
The crime wave struck this town in
it's softest spot-the Christmas trees
Of its school children. Today the Yuie-
tide spirit Of good will to men was
mixed with, a wish that the towns
meanest thief be brought to Justice.
Four big trees, hung with toys, fruit,
candy and the other good things IN
tended to bring joy to the kiddies Of
the Hollis School were stripped by a
thief who came in the night
Evening star., 1920-12-24
CIGARETTE GIFT
SENT HARDING,
BANNED BY LA W

TOPEKA. Kan, December A.
Richard J. Hopkins. Attorney Gem
eral, has formally requested attor-
neys at Atchison and Shawnee
counties to investigate reported
violations of the state anti cigar
ette law and institute prosecutions
ii evidence warrants.
Nineteen Atchison men each
contributed 10 cents toward a fund
for a carton of cigarettes sent as
a gift to President-elect Harding.
while prominent Topeka women
and the local American Legion
post have sent cigarette gifts to
disabled soldiers at Camp Funston
and in the Topeka State Hospital.
according to Information received
by the Attorney General.
Both the gift and sale Of cigar
cites are illegal in Kansas.
Evening star., 1920-12-24

The report Of Gen. Beach is as fol-
lows:
"On behalf of the commission and
by the direction of the Secretary of
War, this investigation has been
made by the United States engineer
office at Washington, and the field
work was some time since completed.
The report upon the investigation has
been under preparation ever since the
field work had reached such a degree
Of completion as to permit dependable
conclusions to be drawn and plans
to be formulated upon which COM
parative estimates of cost can be
based.
Fav0rs Potomac River.
Maj. n. C. Tyler. Corps of En-
gineers, who is in charge of the local
engineer office, now states that he has
completed the portion of the report
relating to the extension Of the water
supply of the District of Columbia.
and that his estimates show that it is
probable that the Potomac river will
be more advantageous as source of
additional supply than the Patuxent-
The portion of the report relating
TO the power possibilities of the Great
Falls is well advanced toward COM
pletion. but, unfortunately. Mai. Tyler
has been for some time. and still is,
i'll, and it will probably be impossible
Evening star., 1920-12-24
FOUR MURDERERS WILL.
SHARE CHRISTMAS DINNER

Four condemned men at the Distri ct
Jail, all of whom may pay the pen
atty on the gallows for first degree
murder before another Christmas
will eat together this year what NAV
be their last Christmas dinner. An
unknown friend has sent them a cake
and the Jail authorities will permit
them to assemble in one cell and eat
it. The prisoners are John McHenry.
sentenced to be hanged March 3:
Charles Price, colored. sentenced to
die April 8; Ziang Wan, sentenced to
be hanged May q. and Edgar Perry
whose case sentence has not been
l,passed.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
PRESIDENT ENDS
MILITARY AID IN
SANTO DOMINGO

Preliminary relaxation Ameri-
can military rule in Santo Domingo
was authorized today by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden.
military governor in the West IN
dian republic. was directed TO issue
a proclamation announcing that
the United States believed the
time had come when it might in
augurate the simple processes OF
it's rapid withdrawal from the re-
spOnsibilities assumed in connec-
tion with Dominican affairs"
Evening star., 1920-12-24
N. Y. is HlCCOUGHING.
Colds, Not Convivial Bouts, Blamed
for Present Epidemic.

NEW YORK, December 24.-A hic-
coughs epidemic. the result of colds
this time instead of conviviai hours,
now has New York in it's grip, drug
SistS say.
Spasmodic contraction of the dia-
phram after n cold. characterized by
Health Commissioner Copeland as a
nervous form OF influenza causes the
hiccoughs. and the ailment is believed
10 have been brought over from Paris.
where it has been prevalent, il was
stared
- seizures, he said. sometimes
last tweHty- -four TO forty hours.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
XMAS GREENS TO SAVE DUCKS

BOSTON, December ga request
that housewives save the family
Christmas trees was made today by
the MiddleseX Sportsman's Associa-
ton in connection with q plan to
utilize the evergreens as winter
shelter for wild ducks at Spy pond.
The association believes that a cover
of this kind will aid materially in
duck propagation, and has arranged
to collect all trees made available to
it for the purpose.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
TAXES ONE DRINK AND DIES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December "a.
Garter w. johnson, 1911 Roosevelt
road, Chicago. Ill, died here last
night shortly after he had taken one
drink of liquor" which he had pur-
chased from a negro bellboy in a
local hotel. johnson was a salesman
for the Ederheimer Stein Company OF
Chicago. Police are investigating,
Evening star., 1920-12-24
No STAR
Xmas Day

The Star will not be issued to-
morrow, Christmas Day.
Real Estate display advertising
which usually appears on Satur-
day will be published Sunday,
December 26, and this and ali
other advertising intended for
The Sunday. Star must be re-
ceived atfThe Star Office tonight.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
Secretary Baker Informs Speaker Gillett That
Maj. Gen. L. H. Beach, Report Shows As, 900
to $4,000 Nlowatts Can Be Supplied.
BELIEVES SERVICE FOR CITY AT S MILLS
PER HORSEPOWER WILL BE POSSIBLE
Estimates Of Maj Tyler viii Show That Potomac will Be More
Advantageous Than Patu1ent to Furnish Additional
Water Supply

The report the chief engineer of the Army the proposal
the supply for the District of Columbia by the
development of Great Falls which asked for the federal
power favorable such development according to
letter Speaker Gett today by Secretary Baker
panied by the report of Maj Gen L. H Beach.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
BARONESS IN ToULoN.

,TOULON. France, December .23-
Baroness Wrangel, wife of the former
anti bolshevik leader. in South Russia,
arrived here today with her family.
She will make her home in the suburbs
tQf- this CITY, ....,-.A..--....-..,.u-.