davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-26
new SYNAGOGUE OPENED
AT 14TH AND EUCLID ST.
Three Rabbis in Attendance at
First Service in New Tifereth
Israel Building.

With Rabbis Simon, Loeb and Silver
stone in attendance, the new syna-
gogue of the Tifereth Israel Congre-
CATION at 14th and Euclid streets was
ope:ed last night.
Completion Of the Tifereth Israel
Congregation Synagogue is only the
first step in a series uf improvements
of Washington synagogucS in the
campaign for the Identification of the
city" said DIR. Simon.
Judge Milton Strasburger was the
principal speaker. He dedicated the
synagogue and dwelt at length on the
debt which all owe to the nation
" hich guarantees freedom of worship
ceremonies. which marked the open
ing of the only synagogue in the
Mount Pleasant and Columbia Heights
sections of the city. The property
upon which the building is erected is
the site of the Judge Harlan nome,
the building having been remodeled
Announcement was made that plans
are now being made for the erection
of one Of the largest synagogues in
the east. At the present time 1t IS
planned to hold services in the Old
building More than $4,000 was do
mated last night for expansion. A
city-wide campaign Will be lnausu-
rated shortly to secure funds.
L. Dinowitz, president of the con-
gregation. directed the exercises, and
the flag raising ceremonies was in
charge of William Rosendorf. Nathan
Musher purcha ased the key to the
temple and presented 1t to Raopl
SilverStone.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
EDUCATE TO AVOID
'H|T-OR-M|SS' WORK
Department of Justice Agents
to Be Taught How to
Be Detectives.

NEW YORK, September 26.-De-
partment of Justice agents are going
to school to read books and learn
how to be detectives.
The curriculum of the school, just
started by the bureau of investiga-
ton, includes study of such technical
tiles as the law of search and arrest,
rudiments Of evidence, rights OF cit
iZens and preparation of cases for
prosecution.
William ]. Burns, chief of the bu-
reau, explained that establishment OF
the school was the first step to do
away with hit-or-miss methods.
Men Must Get Results.
I'VE are going to teach our men to
get results" he said. "SlipShod in
vestigation. making discoveries only
by chance. is going to stop. And men
who cannot be taught to be effective
will be dropptd.
Federal investigators are going to
learn right away that they are not to
flash their shields for their own
amusement: and they are going to
learn that the real objtct of this bu-
reau is to protect citizens and to pre-
vent crime, not just to arrest crooks.
We are not going to set the world
afire, but we are going to give this
country a detective service of which
it's citizens can be as proud as the
English are of Scotland Yard
Given Month of Study.
Edward j. Brennan, division super
intendent of the bureau. asserted that,
Evening star., 1921-09-26

to permit department officials to get
line on their men, recruits Would
put in a month of study before belne
placed on active duty.
"OthcrwiSe. he would be helpless
when he started out he continued.
IF without training he were sent out
to investigate bank robbery, he
would not even know where to begin.
He would not know how to proceed
with a search without getting into
legal difficulties. He would not know
where the state and federal jurlsdlc-
tions overlapped.
Most Complicated of All.
That last is one of the most COM
plicated points of all For example.
robbery on Park row is matter for
the state authorities, but a robbery
twenty feet away in the post office is
up to us Ordinarily. safe breaking
in a national bank is a state offense,
but if there is collusion between the
actual thief and one of the bank en-
ployes the Department of Justice takes
up the case.
"Our men have to be ready for any
kind of investigation. One day they
work in cveralls on the docks, the
next in a white collar in bank. And
the work is SO complicated that mere
experience is not enough, though it
will always be the biggest factor. The
man on the street cannot make big
ger mistake than to say that there is
nothing about a detectives trade that
can be learned out of books.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
CANADIAN SCORES
RECIPROCITY VOTE
Ex-Minister Says Need Is.
Realized When Tariff on
Cattle Is Faced.
ri AMEe PREMIER MElGHFN
|BLAMES PREMIER MElGHEN
Tells Stock Dealers They Have Own
Country to Censure if Trade
Loss Occurs.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, September "a
"The defeat of reciprocity was the
greatest crime ever committed against
this country. The cattle growers did
not seem to realize what reciprocity
meant until recently, when the Ford
ney bill was passed by the United
States Congress. In reciprocity, cat
tie were on the free list. When Pre-
mier Meighen says the United States
has raised barrier against Canadian
products he is wrong. Mr.. Meighen
and his party raised this barrier When
they defeated reciprocity
This is what Hon. MIR. F1eldlns,
former finance minister in the Laurier
cabinet, said lately on a public plat
form at Toronto. To Americans reid
ing is well known as the men who ad-
yised Sir Wilfrid Laurier to advocate
reciprocity with the United States.
Speaking in the interests of the I'D
eral party. he disputed much OF what
Premier Meighen recently said. his
direct references to the Fordney Dill
and his contention that Premier
Meighen has no right to blame the
United States government will be OF
special interest at this time to Ameri-
can readers. His remarks give an
indication of the extent to which the
States-Canadian tariff issue is playing
a part in the Dominion election cam
paign now on.
Change at Washington.
Mr. Fielding recalled that after the
reciprocity agreement was defeated
there was a change at Washington
the democratic party coming INTO
power and making changes of their
own. They put a clause in their
tariff that cattle should be free and
for number of years things Went
along all right. Lately. however, the
Fordney bill had put heavy duty
on cattle.
The other day cattlemen at Alberta.
after holding a meeting. almost went
down on their knees to the government
to do something to relieve their plight.
Cattle trade that in Canada in the
month of July. 1920, amounted to
S1,3S2, 900. in July, 1921, under the new
Fordney bill amounted to only $2Oo,0oe.
Reciprocity would have made cattle
free, but it was due to Mr.. Meighen
and his party that reciprocity was de-
feated. Now Americans had not only
passed the Fordney bill, but another
measure would soon be passed by the
Americans who were raising hlsh
r-barrier against Canada. But it was
Mr.. Meighen and his associates who
raised the barrier when they had re-
fused to adopt reciprocity.
Could Not Blame U. s.
That failure had paralyzed the cattle
business, and the blame could not be
laid to the United States. The United
States had come to Canada in 1911 in
a generous spirit, and the people of
Canada, very unwisely, had turned
their offer down. And now" added
MIR. Fielding, Mr.. Meighen blames
the American government. Let every
Canadian farmer and cattle dealer take
that fact into consideration today
and remember that if there is a tariff
raised against them they must not
blame the Americans"
The liberals throughout Canada
Evening star., 1921-09-26
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 2.-Friends of
Takashi Hara, Japan's prime min
lister, say that far from being
overthrown by his political oppo-
nents, he seems every week to be
getting a, stronger grip upon the
empire, and now stands forth a
powerful dominating figure, like
.Clemenceau. and later BRAND, in
France, and Lloyd George, in Eng
land.
Hara, the imperturbable, some
one has styled him. His smooth
Shaven. smiling face seems crown
ed too young with pure white hair.
He never loses his calm even when
others of his official family depart
for a moment from traditional ORR
sental impassiveneSs when some
such event as, for example, the
American suggestion to discuss
far eastern policies. comes unex-
pected and, perhaps. undesired.
At the cabinet councils he is said
to impose his will like Napoleon,
and like Napoleon he sleeps but
five hours day. 1t is common
opinion among Japanese that he
is the man who decides almost all
important issues coming before
the cabinet, other ministers mere
ly serving. as his secretaries, so
autocratic is he in the handling of
the government affairs. Japanese
attribute his domination of his
cabinet to his indomitable will
Evening star., 1921-09-26
SEE STRONGER GRIP 0NPUBLICF FA VOR
FOR THE JAPANESE PRIME ALINZS7ER
power and political sagacity or
cleVerneSS.

power and political sagacity or
cleverneSs.
There is saying that to under
stand Japan's foreign and domestc
policies, one needs to understand
Takashi Hara's character, but Mr.
Hara is not personality to be un-
derstood easily. He always Keeps
his plans to himself and very re"
of his ministers or close associates
know anything about his INTENDED
move until the last moment. II is
believed that it was Mr.. Hara, ana
not the home minister, VINO recoH-
mended that drastic steps be taken
to handle the labor situation IN
Kobe, when the issue was proushl
I'M for a final decision OF ihe caoi
net. and his word became law
whether good or bad.
Reporters find Hara hard t'an
to Interview He is gracious
enough, but his flashes OF humoI
disturb them. Some of them lrleo
to get him to talk about the
Washington conference Inc o,he,
day, He SPARED for a while anu
then added "Now let's stop talk
ing shop. | don't like to talk every
dav about such dry subjects. ieel
in heaven only when ! return TO
this native city of mine. ms
was a reference to Morioka, "here
he was visiting. a 90
"How about my health? It's hne. II
only get five hours sleep, Whlch
is hard enough to get these uays'
Mrs. Hara? She has recovered,
maybe because she has stopped
smoking"
Evening star., 1921-09-26
FIRST 2RIZE IN ORAT0RY.

A. r. Yofanon, student at George
town University, won first prize in
an oratorical contest held under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
and open only to Filipino students in
the District.
Second prize in the contest was
awarded to Bernardo Gapuz, stu
dent at George Washington Univer-
sity. and 1gnazio Nabong, student at
National University. took third prize.
The contest was the first of a Sc
ries that will be staged during the
winter months at the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Prisoners Released
By Order Of Cbregon
Amid JubiIant Scenes

MEXICO CITY. September %.
-.Jubilant scenes were ehacted
at the penitentinry doors today
when the first large group OF
prisoners were freed In accord
arce with President Obregon'
recent decree granting amnesty
to persons who had served the
greater part of their Sentenee"'
Tventy-ane women and three
men were welcomed by their
friends and escorted to their
homes, Several other prisoners
were released earlier in the
week.
The amnesty decree is Prest-
dent ObregOn's centennial gtft
to the unfOrtunates. and the
pardon board Is busily engaged
in examining the records OF
numerous other prisoners.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
BAND CONCERTS:

At 1880 pm. today at Wash
ington Circle, cath street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter, director.
March. -Four White Stars on a
Field of Blue. ..Benter
dedicated to Admiral r. f.
Coontz, United States Navy.)
Overture, "Oberon". Won Weber
Morceau characteristique. Pan
americana" ......... Herbert
Grand scenes from the opera
Aida :.......... -. Verdi
Suite. in four parts. "Don
(aD A Spanish Village,
(b) Sancho Panza, (c) Dull
cinea. (dl Don QuiXote.
Popular fox trots-
why Don't You?". Tierney
Il Wonder if You Still Care
for Me" 49,. Snyder
Gems from the musical comedy
"The Princess Pat. Herbert
Waltzes from mile. Modiste."
Herbert
Fox trot, "Jabberwocky,"
Kendis
"The Star. spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band. at it's bandstand, this
evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. John 8. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaSter.
March, MY Regiment"
Blankenberg
Overture Hungarian. "Hunyadi
Laszlo" .Ertl
Petite Suite, "A Forest Rangers
Courtship" ....... Eilenberg
% Forest Life" (2) "The
Foresters' Serenade," (3) "The
Wedding March" (D THE
Dance Upon the Greensward."
Gems from comic opera, 1.-The
Algerian" .......... Herbert
Fox trot characteristic, Tod
Ole 6leSe
Waltz suite, "a Shower of
Gold" .........Wa .Waldteufel
Finale. "Fancies". Spencer
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-09-26
WAR VETERAN DIES,
Edward Bryan, Indian Fighter, tt
Be Buried at Arlington.

Edward Bryan. veteran of the In
dian wars and resident of this city
tor number of years, died at his
home on 61st street, near Capitol
Heights, Nd, Friday.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Schip-
perts chapel, zoos 1 street. Interment
was a t Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Bryan, who was seventy-six
years of age, was member of the 1st
United States Cavalry, which was en-
gagged for several years fighting In
dians in the far west. He is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. George Young of
Turner. Me, and a sister, Mrs. John
F. Carter of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Don t neglect ddndruf

Even the healthiest scalps secrete mod
crate amount of dandruff which doctors
call seborrhea and charge with most hair
troubles.
1t is harmless enough if, when you sham
poo, it is thoroughly washed away.
But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect
the dry, oily, scales which withstand most
cleansing. They accumulate until the hair
cells are clogged.
This clogging prevents proper nutrition
and your hair begins to come out. This is
the danger signal.
The softening, penetrating lather produced
by the blend of palm and olive oils penc-
trates the formation of scales, 1oosening and
dislodging them from hair roots and scalp.
You need never fear dandruff if you sham
poo with Palmolive
If you didn't get the free 15-cent trial
bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and
mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company.
We will gladly mail it, that you may learn
the results which follow even the first Palm
olive Shampoo
Evening star., 1921-09-26

have opened their campaign; they are
active and are replying to the charges
of the government forces that in order
to protect Canadian industries there
must be fairly high tariff now. The
progressives (farmers' party) are also
active and already make the statement
that out of the eighty-four Ontario
constituencies they will run a candi-
date in at least seventy.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
COMMANDER DETAILED.

Lieut.. Commander Robert A. Laven-
der, attached to the receiving snip at
New York. has been detailed to duty
IN the staff of the commander of the
Asiatic feet.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
ORDERED TO BATTLESHIP.

Lieut.. William A. Gable. at the Wash
ington navy yard, has been ordered to
duty on the battleship Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Gloss and SOftnesS Follow

There is no complaint of dry hair or brit
tie hair, or harsh, urtruly hair from those who
shampoo with Palmolive. Those who ac-
copied the free 15-cent trial bottle know this.
The combination of palm and olive oils
ir1parts beautiful gloss and softness-every
strand shines, every hair is silky in texture
Once you use Palmolivc Shampoo no
other satisfies. Because no other contains
these costly oriental oils famous since the
days of ancient Egypt for their beautifying
qualities.
What they do
The softening effects of olive oil are re-
sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness.
1t produces the mildest, most penetrating of
lathers, which is given body and richness by
the blending with palm oil.
This lather is far more than surface
cleanser. 1t enters every root and hair cell,
and purges them from dirt oil and dandruff
Yet this hair which is so thoroughly
cleansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle The
soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps
it soft and glossy.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Emery Beers Company Ine is of the leading manu-
hcruers who have recently made thorough investigation
Of the wash fine fabrics Fof their own
as well as their custome these manufacturers are urging
that their products be launded in Lux Complete under
ing directions in booklet form free on request Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

REPl JBI lC IA ton. inc. cab good sond ;
w. ~ terms. s475. 2li y. 22d 81.
VIM v ton. pneumatic tires express body,
''i full top. Ane value 1850. I'll y. I'D,
FRANKLIN 9-A touring owner new cord
tires. wire wheels, good mechan. cond {:
sacrifice for qu!ck sale. Ph, Lombard 576O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1877 S. 10TH ST-(The Gencva) and .
room suites with bath. we'll Rervicod 10
the heart Of tho business district
SPRUCE. 2li7--.Jew corner houRekn1. Epta
A l.. Ward. AIS stephen Girsrd. Rit 2Sss
Lyons HEAD APIS. Tor gentleman. i2Ia.
- Locust 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
MCKINLEY
RADNOR
OyERBROON

ON ERIROOK SECTION-6lOs Jefferson at,
. story. brick, twin. porch: front of house
with storm inclusures storm windows and
coppc' screens for entire house and porch:
and laundry In basement: first floor, living
room. dining room. breakfast room. kitchen
and outside kitchen: second floor, bed
heat: back STAIRWAY: hardwood noors
throughout; will finance. Apply owner.
Phnnn Merlnn hNl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
APARTMENT HOTELS

SPRUCE, 1912 IHolmehurstt-l and :! rooms
and bath housekeeping apartments: bra u
tfuly furns she'd all modern improvements;
phunes; maid service. Ce.-
TIE LITTLE HOTEL. 225 s Broad St
A good place to live while In Phladephla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

PAOLI SECTION--85 acres. with attractive
old stone house nestled under the hillside.
away back from road. with another 2-story,
old stone building close to II: these could be
Joined together. making wonderfully atrac-
tive long. rambling old house; stone barn.
sprinshoure. orchard. timber. stream: S2O.-
900; a property with great possibilities. J.
NJ. FR0NEFIELD. Wayne. Pa.
Is MILES from Philadelphia. village farm.
acres: new bungalow, etc. price $1,000:
only 5000 cash 10 acres. broom stone
house, outbulldinss. etc: price $500: terms;
20 acres. 5000. r. sommer, 48O n. Marshall
NEAR GULPH Mills golf links; 10 acres. with
old stone house. barn: $4,000. J. NJ Frone-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN
$500 TO $4,000

10 loan on frst and second mortgages pl.s !Np.s
Inv and loan assoeiStlonsl heirs to es'Ai''
Prompt settlements. b. tsNB f yHA tsss|
II, H. H.AuEN, la," y, ,i3th a., POPLAR 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
NEW Jersey EARNS

Et'Y NOW. before the new bridge across
the Delaware sends the price OF land soar
Ing: acres land. $3.50: payable 81 weekly:
.ood sou. Sc1ol)j. stores, churches and fine
ronds. Send for illustrated booklet free.
GILBERT oCALLAGHAN. 703 Walnut
ST.. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
WEST PHILADELPHIh
APARTMEN
O.;E AID = ROOMS WITH BhTU
P. ]. LAWLER
hth and Market. Phone L.ns. so.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

THE CARLISLE. 425 S. Carlisle et.--Small
housekeeping hpartmCn, 1n third floor
rooms, including bath and kitchen rent t35
per month whitesIde & McI.anahan. 18th
and Pine SITS. Call Locust G637.
SPRING GARDEN. oOO4-iious'heeplnE. 4
rooms and hath; electric; modern. $50
9IlT-Ncw corner hoYsoRpr. npts
A. l.. Ward. AIS Stephen Girard. Rit 2s0S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAS
COJLINGAwOpD
fENNsyIyANIA FARMS

GSwooD-s5s0O-New modern 0.
room bungalow. near trolley. FRANK A.
SOCDER owner. 230 Haddon ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

wANTED-Up-to-date detached 2.story hous,
with garage; Wynneheld or Overbrook pre-.
ferred no agent: give details, location and
price. T28. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
NEW JERSEY-STBURBAN
MERCHASTyII.LE

MERCHASTVTLLE-On beautiful Wellv 90 /,
ave, new S-roOiE bungalow and garnga MI
r'hTemcnts: BARGAIN at $500 cash needed
$1,000. AlH1 bargairs here In choice build.
inR lots: only II inmates trolley from Della.
ware bridge terminal. open SUNDAYS.
WAVERLY OFFICE.
MnNle nYe. and IOplar ST.. MrrchRniYLIn Y l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Observation-Disclosures

COR. LOT. suitable for Individual garaI
Wcbel. 3232 Frankfcrd ave. Gar. or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.

TWO LARGE ROOMS 5000 "a. IT,. in bu,Io.
ing | block fIom BROAD and Walnut Sts
with splendid lLght. At r0c per So IT,
JOHN q. WILLIAMS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
FISCHER HOME SACRIFICED
Observation-Disclosures
BYwOOD
GIESSIDT

SELECT list OF houses. bun "A lows and build
Ing Sites open every Gny: write or phone
RESNISGER & RENSINGERl Genside.
Pa. opposite station. Ph. OGont2 070.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

E-EI,DFR. u ton. panel hedy. windshield
n hDrnRtle tires, ttU0, I'll y, aad 81.
NATIONALS, ali siEes. reeoniitione,i
alYo, terms. Int. Hars co..elt MILO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
ROOMS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS

NVAR%OcK. y. 1919 Larry" furnished sec.
ond story front room. Wyoming i0T0 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

39D. N. 2953-AIod. nspkE. apt. u rms. a
bath: a.! mod. cows: large porch. ApplS
L. J. Elliot. lll2 chestnut. Filbert 3sbS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

rs. 900 So FIT. on | floor for rent: 29d am
Walnut. CHESTER ROTTNER, lIai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

WATT. s.. 7l3 lnr. Broad and RainbridgcJ-
side & McLai ahan. 18th and pine. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Venetian tricornc hat is of black
velvet while the mask and veil are
OF silver The gloves are black
glace kid.
An eccentric costume but beau
tlful from the standpoint of color
appears at the extreme left. The
SKIRT rs made entirely of ostrich
feathers in shaded tones of red. The
iltted bodice is black velvet as is
also the Venetian tricorne hat
with its large lace veil.
While these clothes arc of the
extreme. eccentric and fancy dress
sort 1t Is surprising the bearing
they have on the newest fashions
In some of the best collections
there are a number of widc-skirt-
cd dresses, among them beautiful
models in white silk net. the skirts
built up IN a succession of overlap
ping petals and circular cut
c,,,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
dominant fashion note old Venetian
and Spanish styles.

dominant fashion note old Venetian
and Spanish styles.
The Spanish influence Is not felt
so strongly in the gowns as in the
masks and headdrcsaos. 1T the up
per left of to-day's page is mask
Of black velvet and An elaborate
Spanish headdrcss in mantilla effect
The c1aggcratcdly high Spanish
comb IS Of carved tortoise shell and
the lace veil Is in one Of the lighter
tones Of auoerginc or egg plant, a
shade frequently seen this season.
The central figure shows Span
ism headdrcss and mask, The mask
being Of embroidered black velvet
and silYcr and q high back Spanish
comb of tortoise shell beautifully
carved waiIc AT the right Of ii is
mask Of Greek inspiration developed
~ silver tissue and silver lace.