davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-06
HELICOPTER PLANE
is LISTED TO BRING
NOTE TO PRESIDENT

Washington may see a helicopter
type of airplane in action If the
aerial traffic regulation recently en-
acted by the COMMISSIONERS do not
interfere.
Chicago Helicopters. Ltd. of the
city of that name, desires to fly to
Washington in a plane that ascenjs
and descends vertically. The con-
Germ wrote to the Commissioners to-
day to inquire what were the regu-
lations here governing such flights.
The letter states that the pilot
will carry a message for President
Harding and would want to land on
some of the park area near the White
House.
Washington's airplane regulations
provide that planes must fly at an
altitude of 5000 feet over the city
and must land on designated fields.
These rules were laid down only a
short time ago and no landing places
have been marked off, other than
those belonging to the government.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
HUMANE SOCIETY PLANS
BENEFIT Entertainment
Vaudeville Show at Playhouse,
Proceeds to Be Devoted to Or
ganization's Work in D. c.

Preparations are being completed
by the Washington Humane Society
for vaudeville entertainment to be
held in the playhouse. 1914 n street
northwest. Wednesday evening. the
proceeds of which will be devoted to
the continuation of the society's eff
forts to promote kindness and mercy
to little children and dumb animals.
The Humane Society is the only or
ganization of this nature empowered
by Congress to enforce anti-cruelty
laws in the courts of the District Of
Columbia.
The vaudeville benefit schedule is
being sponsored by many prominent
Washingtonians. Among the patron
esses for the occasion are Nine.
stephan Panaretoff, Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mrs. Edward Douglass White, Mrs:
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs Robert N. Harper,
Mrs. Edward ]. Stellwagen, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. r. Ross
Perry, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Biddle. Miss
Lydia S. Biddle. Mrs. Clyde B. Parker.
Mrs. George Tod Ford. Mrs. Katherine
E, Hubbard and Miss Edna NJ. Patton.
Mrs. Anthony F. Vitale is chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
John P. Heap. treasurer of the socie-
ty, Is in charge of all financial ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
WILL USE WAR TRUCKS
FOR CHRISTMAS MAIL
Post Office Department Agrees to
Pay Expenses Of Motor
Vehicles.

War Department motor trucks will
help handle the Christmas mails
throughout the nation, the Post Office
Department announced today, arrange
ments having been completed by Post
master General Work to that end
Co-ordina tors of the eight Army corps
areas, located at Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Atlanta, Columbus, Chi
cago, Houston and San Francisco, have
been advised to furnish postmasters
with such trucks as are available
The Post Office Department will fur
nish the gas oil and grease necessary
for the operation Of the borrowed
trucks, will keep them in repair during
the period of use and will return them
in the same condition as received or
dinary wear and tear excepted, accord
ing 10 the agreement.
The post offices of the country usual
ly require extra vehicles from Decem-
Ter Is to 2S.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
RENTS STILL HIGH
IN BUILDING BOOM
U. S. City-Wide Survey Also
Shows Structural Workers
Are Scarce in District.

Home building construction in the
District Of Columbia continues with
out apparent interruption, although
the marked scarcity of apartments
and houses available at reasonable
rentals still continues" the United
States Employment Service announced
last night. following a city-wide sur
vey of employment conditions. A sur
plus of clerical workers and machin-
lists exists. the latter surplus aug
mented by railroad shopmen, who
have not been re-employed. A large
number of hotel and restaurant work.
ers are seeking employment, although
all plants are running.
Auto Business Increases.
The general building program in
the District still continues active. a
shortage of bricklayers. lathers, fin-
ishing carpenters. sheet metal work
ers, tile settlers and plumbers being
apparent. Work on the $2.50O, 900
United States Chamber of Commerce
building. together with work on a
hotel project. to start Immediately.
will provide employment to number
of workers.
Automobile and machine shops re-
port an increase in business and are
working full time. Reopening of a
shipbuilding yard. the employment
service said, to salvage wooden ships
purchased from the government will
provide employment to from 200 to
300 laborers and number of skilled
mechanics
Industrial employment conditions in
Virginia generally continue improved.
with marked increases in employment
noted in textiles. chemicals and al
lied products. paper and printing and
miscellaneous industries.
Marked increase in employment
were shown in railroad repair shops
and miscellaneous Industries IN Mary
land. with slight augmentations in
textiles, leather and it's finished prod
ucts. paper and printing. stone. clay
and glass. tobacco manufactures and
vehicles for land transportation.
Throughout the country increases
in employment were noted in twelve
of fourteen industrial groups. On
October 81 the 1,42S concerns from
which reports were taken had 52,S67
more workers on pay rolls than on
September 80.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SLUMP IN j. s.
FOREIGN TRADE TOTAL
Department of Commerce Finds
Depression Largely Due to
Decline in Prices.

In common with the general busi-
the world over since the war, Ameri-
cas- foreign trade suffered during the
fiscal year which ended June 80, ac-
cording to an analysis issued last
night by the Department of Com
merce. A decline in prices rather
than in quantities. however. is blam-
ed in large measure for this de-
preston by the department.
Total Foreign Business.
The country's total foreign trade
for the fiscal year 1922 was s6.379.-
OOO. 900. of which $2.60S. 100000 was in
compared with s10,17O. 100000 the
previous year divided between s3.654.-
100000 of imports and 100000
of exports. The nations favorable
trade balance for 1922 was only
slightly over $1,000. 100000 as against
nearly s3.00o.0oo.0O0 the previous
year.
A steady increase in the ratio OF
imports to exports. which if continued
would reach a balance in the move
ment of goods in another few months.
was noted by the department. which
declared that with the end of the
gold import stage Of the war read
justment approaching and considering
the invisible exchange situation, con-
tinued trend in the general direction
now evident soon would produce gold
exports even in the face of payments
on account of allied debts.
Shifts In Trade Noted.
Several important shifts in the
country's foreign trade. due to the
war. were observed by the depart
ment Exports of foodstuffs have in
creased immensely. the department
declared, due partially to the demor
alization of Russia. Agricultural ex-
ports for 1922, amounting to $685.
900, 900. were actually larger in guam
tity during the year of depression,
despite that they decreased in value
by about f700, 100000.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
NEW STAMP ISSUED.
Fifty-Cent Denomination Bears
Picture of Unknown Hero's Tomb.

Armistice day will see the issuance
of three stamps of the new series be-
ing issued by the Post Office Depart
ment. the f1fteen-cent, twenty-five
cent and f1fty-cent postage stamps.
They will be placed on sale Novem-
ber II at the Washington city post
office and at the departments phila-
telic agency.
The new fifty-cent stamp is printed
in lavender and shows view of the
Arlington Amphitheater, with the
tomb of the unknown soldier in the
foreground.
The twenty -five-cen stamp is
printed in green and shows view of
the Niagara falls. taken from Goat
Island The fifteen-cent stamp,
printed in dark gray. shows the
statue of liberty in New York harbor.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR T. DE WITT CUYLER
Rites Attended by His Late Asso-
ciates and Others Prominent in
Railway and Financial Circles.

fHILADELPHIA, November O.
Funeral services for Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler. chairman of the Association
of Railway Executives and a direc-
tor of the Pennsylvania and several
other railroads, were held yesterday
in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Men foremost in transportation and
finance circles of America were
among those who crowded the edifice
to the doors.
Following the services the body
was taken to the Cuyler home at
Bryn Mawr and interment. which
was private. was made from the
Church of the Redeemer
The honorary pallbearers included
w w. Atterbury, Howard Elliott
Francis l. Gowen, Samuel Rea, Ed
ward 7. Stotesbury, Alfred p. Thorn
and Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
y special train from New York
brought many leading railroad Of
fiCialS.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
BABY FOR GOOSE.
OFFER OF MOTHER;
LEADS TO ARREST
ay the Aasociated Presa

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, November "a
woman was arrested yesterday in
the poultry market here while try
ing to sell her six-months-o old
baby. Evidently in the deepest of
despair, she offered the child on
her arm for the price Of a goose.
Surely" exclaimed the woman,
some one will pay the price in
poultry for a good. healthy child"
A man was making an offer to
the woman to relieve her of the
burdensome infant when the police
interfered and took the woman
into custody. Her case was re-
ferred to the state charity organ
ization, which found that extreme
misery. due to lack Of funds, was
the woman's motive for desiring
to rid herself of her offspring.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS GIVE
MILLION FOR LEPERS
Money Will Be Used in Building
Permanent Living Quarters on
Culion Island.

The Supreme Lodge, Knights of
Pythias. has donated $1,000.000 for
the lepers of Culion Island. This
money is to be used for permanent
living quarters to be known as
lepers at the colony. Erection OF
an experimental laboratory, iwth full
equipment to carry on experiments
in search Of absolute cure of lepers,
is also provided.
The third object OF the donation
from the order is to establish an
endowment fund. amounting to ap-
proximately 100000. to provide
money for carrying on the expert
mental work and to further the
benefit work at the colony among
lepers. The amount represents an
assessment of 81 on every member
of the order in the United States,
which has a membership of more than
100000 men.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
HANGS SELF AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Jennie B. Hills, wife Of Percy
mited suicide yesterday at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. by hanging herself from
transom. The body was found by
her nurse, Miss Maude Vaught, who
had been called from Mrs. Hills
room a few moments earlier. Mrs
Hills was declared to be suffering
from melancholia. She was fifty
years of age.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SEEK COAL IN U. S. FIELDS
Substantial Development Gain Re-
ported in Prospect.

Development of a substantial coal
mining industry in the public land
areas of western states is in pros
pect, according to the federal bureau
Of mines, which reported today that
up to October 1 the bureau had is
coal on government lands, forty-two
leases for commercial coal operations
in public land areas and five licenses
for production of coal limited to per-
sonal use.
The total minimum annual pro-
duction required in the issuance of
these various authorizations, the
bureau said, is 1,5S6,550 tons. the
total investment to be expended
amounting to $2,453,50O. Permits for
prospecting cover 22S,224 acres. while
26,910 acres are covered by leases.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
U. S. WINNING SUITS.
Customs Division of Justice Dept.
Investigates Importers Claims.

Revenue of the government is being
increased as the United States is
winning a greater percentage of the
suits brought by importers than be-
fore the establishment of the customs
division of the Department of JUS
tice, according to a report made to
Attorney General Daugherty by Will
liam w. Hoppin, assistant attorney
general in charge of the division.
The average time for disposition of
such suits. Mr.. Hoppin said, has been
reduced from four years and eight
months to less than one year.
In the six years before the estab-
lishment of this division the govern
ment won 44.S per cent, and since
the change the government has won
500 per cent of the appeals. a table
submitted by Mr.. Hoppin showed.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED.

New members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association were in
troduced to the work of the organ
ization at the first of series of
membership meetings to be held
throughout the year yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock at headquarters on
F street. Talks were made by Mrs.
Herbert E. Day, president Of the To-
cal association, and Mrs. Chester D.
Swope, chairman of the membership
committee. After welcoming talks
by the speakers, the new members
were installed. Hymns were sung
and tea was served.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT.

Nine Claire Maentz of New York.
operate soprano. and Dorothy Follis
company Of Chicago, including Julius
Durleshkaivich, the Russian violinist;
Elmer Deets. baritone, and Arthur
Klein, will give a popular concert pro-
gram tomorrow night at o'clock at
the First Congregational Church, 10th
and G streets northwest. Election re-
turns also will be given. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

"A man allus acts like a sheep
KILN dog when he asks fer
credit, but a woman II be wear
in silk stockin's an smile her
purtiest when she charges a
sack O. corn meal" said Elmer
Moots O. tn Cash Grocery,
t'day.
Th' family doctor must have
a time locatin' his patients.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-11-06
DUE HOME FROM SMYRNA.
First Of American Refugees Will
Sail November IL.

The first group Of American refu-
gees who fled from Smyrna when the
Turkish nationalist forces recently
occupied and virtually destroyed that
port will sail for the United States
November IL on the steamship
Acropolis.
today from Athens said the American
relief workers had organized a
group of forty-two of the refugees
who would be sent direct to New
York from Patras and that another
group would be returned to the
United States soon.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1ET Me CONE To YOUR HOME FOR 81
bn hour. I'll retrim n hat. frpshrn dress.
Iren"vIte mems shirt fronts without darn or
rpHtrh. do your mending. Tel. after q 30 p.m.,
l-t'lams l6S.
HEDGES FURNISHED. PLANTED: OLD
lawns put in frstclass order. F. A. HER
REIL. 2S7 10th st. l.. 6s3I- u.
7 WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by persons other than myself
ALEXANDER PREDA. % + st. ne.
/ WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by others than myself. F. W.
MAIL0NEE. 1872 y ST. Sc. 6'
WANTED To CARRY LOADS OR PART
loads Of furniture or merchandise to Baltimore.
points; two-ton truck; one-way rates; drop
postal. V. HARRIS, 80 I NV. To-
WANTED-TO CARRY A LOAD OF FUR.
niturr from 'WIshir yt"a 20 pnilaialphia and
New York city. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE co. INC.
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE SHAREII0LD-
ers of the Perpetual Building Association. at
IL 1870, at 80 pm. Ry order of Il board
Of directors J. W. CARR. Secretary.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS To CALIFORNIA AT
reduced rates in pool cars. Next car No
y.mber II. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
1140 18th street.
THE 3Oth ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE Mr-
tual Serial Building Association Will be held
Inc. 3O6 9Th ST. s.w.. Monday. November 6.
1919. at 73O pm. Dues stock of the 3Ist
series are payable to the treasurer. Shares
one dollar per month The of $1,000
will be loaned on shares for payment of
so per month.
JOSEPH GOLDENBERG. President.
J. J. DERMODY. Secretary.
]. WALTER STEPHENSON. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TRANSFER LIEUT.. CANAAN.

ply Corps, has been detached from the
bureau of supplies and accounts, Navy
Department, and ordered to the
cruiser Rochester for duty as sup
ply officer.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SUPT. BALL0U TO SPEAK.

Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou will speak Thursday night
before the Washington Salon and the
Columbia Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association. His subject will
be "Washington's Educational Needs"
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TO LECTURE ON SUMS HEAT.

Prof. Charles G. Abbott of the
Smithsonian Institution will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the heat Of the
sun and other stars in the assembly
hall of the Carnegie Institution, 10th
and P streets. tomorrow evening at
$40 o'clock. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TAKOMA CLUB PARTY.
Cards and Dancing Are Features
of Evening.

A card party and dance was given
Saturday evening by the Takoma
Athletic Club. The event. which was
a great success. was held at the Ar
gyle. Country Club. on Georgia ave-
nue..
Cards were played until 1890, after
which there was dancing.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Love will bring the light and make
the rough road smooth and brush
away the difficulties.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Funeral services for DR.. Edgar W.
Watkins, prominent physician and
resident of this city, who died Thurs
day at Garfield Hospital will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
his late residence, 1873 Columbia
road. Rev. DR.. Dudley of st.
Stephens Church will oficiate, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. E. D. REGISTER of
Alexandria.
Interment will be in Oak Wood
cemetery, Falls Church, Va. Honorary
pallbearers will include Morsell A.
Tolson, ]. B. Morrey, w. P. Rayner.
Benjamin Webster, w. T. Buckley and
Winfield Watkins
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Some men are so convinced they're
unlucky that they miss good luck
when it comes their way.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Some people worry so much about
tomorrow that they forget about
today
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Lyon One-pipe Heaters

Fuel Savers inexpensive. Quickly Installed.
Let us have your order NOW.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
DIED
Mrs. Alexander Hyman

Mrs. Alexander Hyman, for twen-
ty-three years an active and promi-
nent worker in local Jewish circles,
passed away early Tuesday morning,
November 2Sth, at the family resi-
dence, 2208 Kenwood parkway. Fu-
neral services were held Thursday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at Temple
Israel, Rabbi Albert G.. Minda Off
ciating. Interment took place at
Montefiore Cemetery. The deceased
is survived by her husband, Alexan-
der, two sons, Philip and Jesse, two
sisters, Mrs. Eta Pseil and Mrs. Wei
denthal of Cleveland, and a brother,
Mr.. Philip Newman of Saltwater,
MINI.
Mrs. Clara Gutenberg
Mrs. Clara Gutenberg, widow of
Motel Gutenberg, for more than thir-
ty years resident of South Mime
apolis, died, after lingering illness,
early Tuesday morning, November
28th, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mayer Schwartz, 325 East 10th
street. Funeral services took place
from the home on Tuesday at 900
p. M, Rabbi G. David Matt conduct
ing the service. Interment was at
the Adath Yeshurun Cemetery. Mrs.
Gutenberg is survived by four daugh-
ters and two sons: Mrs. Ben Baris,
Mrs. Morris CARRIER, and Mr.. Nose
Gutenberg, of Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Max Gutenberg of New York
City; Mrs. Harry Blumberg of Dan
vile, ILL.,; Mrs. I. Nelson, Mrs. Mayer
Schwartz, and Mr.. Chas. Gutenberg
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gutenberg had for many
years been an active member of the
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
ENTERTAINING

Honoring Mrs. Henry Rubel, 731
East 18th street, who left for three
months visit with relatives and
friends in New York City, Mrs. Harry
Brovsky was hostess at luncheon
on Monday, November 18th at hef
home, 731 East 18th street Bridge
was played at two tables.
The Hedonian Club entertained its
members at dance on Wednesday
evening, November 29th, at the
Maryland Hotel. One hundred guests
were present.
Miss Anna Woller was hostess to
fourteen guests at an informal eve
ming on Sunday, November 26th, at
her home, 522 Girard avenue north.
Mr.. Sam Blustin entertained the
members and coach Of the North
High Football Team, of which he was
the 1922 captain, at banquet at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Blustin, 1902 Humboldt avenue
north. Musical selections were fur
nished by Miss Tobia Blustin.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
WITH THE TRAVELLERS


Mrs. Alexander Friend and chill
dren of Chicago have arrived in the
city to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Friends mother, Mrs. A. Stromberg,
2216 Irving avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack M. Rose (Flor-
ence Schulman) returned Saturday,
November 25th, from six-weeks'
wedding trip to the Pacific Coast.
They visited points in the Canadian
Rockies, Grand Canyon, and other
places Of interest.
Miss Della Confeld, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Confeld, 80 West
31st street, left Sunday evening, No
vember 26th, for Cleveland, O.,
where she will be the guest of rela-
tives and friends for several weeks.
Miss Viola Hoffman of 3345 Hen
nepin avenue left Thursday, Decem-
ber 30th, for Madison, Wis, where
she will represent the West High
Weekly at the National Journalism
Convention Miss Hoffman will also
visit few days in Chicago with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Samuel Favin and two sons
of Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. John Podo-
sin of Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting
for month their sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chelin, 1887
Knox avenue north.
Mrs. A. Coplinsky, 401 Lyndale
avenue north, left last Sunday for
Superior, Wis, where she will be the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. D. H.
Leiberman, for about month.
Misses Anna and Susan Katz re-
turned this week from Chicago where
they attended the wedding Of their
cousin, DR.. Morris B. Karatz, to Miss
Esther Shlensky, which was recently
solemnized.
Mr.. Louis A. Benon, 1922 Logan
avenue north, is leaving tonight for
Hope Sound, Florida, where he will
remain Indefinitely.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
.Aquitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office. Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. MINI. (Or Agents.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Adolph Robitshek, 1926 Chicago
avenue, on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 26th, at the home of Rabbi
C. David Matt, who officiated. Only
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom were present. The cere-
mony was followed by wedding dim
ner at the home Of the brides par
ents.
COhen-Mittelman
Miss Annetta L. MitteIman was
married to Mr.. James Cohen of this
city on Sunday evening, November
26th, at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gold
hirsch, 400 South Ninth street, in
the presence of fifty guests, Rabbi C.
David Matt officiating. She was CIV
en- in marriage by Mr.. Aaron Gold
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen will reside at
901 18th avenue south after Decem-
ber 10th.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
COMING NUPTIALS

Miss Naomi Joseph, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Joseph, 2429
Emerson avenue south, has chosen
Sunday, December oath, as the date
of her marriage to Mr.. Chas. M.
Bank, son of Mrs. Meyer Bank Of this
city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lyon, 2644 Colfax
avenue south, announce the betrothal
Of their daughter, Aida, to Mr.. Carl
Blumenthal of this city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS
NOTICE!

preceding date of publication This will position and editorial
Wednesday
the They will be published the following Send
305 Tribune Bg $685. Main 1475
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
MARRIED
ROhitShek.Pall

Miss Marion Pail, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Pail, 902 Emerson
avenue north. was married to Mr..
Julian Robitshek, son Of Mr.. and