davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
B. M. H. NOTES

Daily services morning and evening
Friday night at sunset and Saturday
at o: 100.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

were conducted with a Paris bank
which has business associations with
Kuhn, Loeb and Co.
1t is possible. it is further stated.
that Premier Bethlen tried to obtain
the assistance of the Paris bank to
mediate with the Kuhn-Loeb house
to participate in the proposed loan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
BETH. JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog. oath and Curtis
street, daily services @ 40 a. IN. and at
sundown Saturday, 0 a. IN.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school Of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been reOrganized under
a good board OF education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelite, competent
teacher and scholar. registration Of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from 0 to II, Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at @ 80 and Friday evening at
sundOwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
Hebrew School
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
HeDfoW SCHOOL

Our Hebrew School is in session dur
ing the summer months dayly from
0 80 to II 80 in the morning including
Fridays. Registration for new pupils
is open.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

The Denver Jewish News Is de-
sIrous that all clubs either person
ally or by mail send in tho name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Death relieves man of all pain and
sorrow.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Subscribe for the Jewish News
Evening star., 1923-07-26

THE COLONIAL,
=. 18th and NJ SITS NV.
200 ROOMS
Desirable double and single rooms In our
up-to-date Amercan-plan hotel; all rooms have
running hot and cold water and telephone; !;
showers and tub bath accessible to all rooms; !;
pnrlors and spacious dining room main floor;
dining room supplied with produce from our vir-
ginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates. aui5s
NORTHWEST SUBURB-SMAIL PRIVATE
FAMILY WITH LARGE HOUSE WILL RENT
ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS AND FURNISH
MEALS: EXCELLENT HOME COOKING: EX-
elusive USE OF BATH; GARAGE; HIGH
EST REFERENCES REQUIRED AND GIVEN;
PRICE COMMENSURATE WITH ACCOMMO-
DATIONS. BOX 13S-R. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

The cars listed below are in
frst-elass mechanical condition
and priced right for quick sale.
1t will be to your advantage to
look them over.
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE
1922 BUICK 4-CYL ROADSTER.
1922 DURANT COUPE.
1922 DODGE SEDAN.
1922 FORD TOURING.
1921 DODGE COUPE.
1921 BUICK u TOURING.
1921 CHALMERS ROADSTER.
1921 BUICK ROADSTER
1921 AUBURN TOURING.
1920 BUICK TOURING.
1920 BUICK 9 COUPE.
1920 BUICK 7-PASsENGER TOURING,
1919 BUICK TOURING
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1919 AUBURN TOURING.
1918 DODGE ROADSTER
Evening star., 1923-07-26
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
ConfiunNd.

81 RANDOLPH PL. N.W.-Three unfurnished
rooms and large back porch; heat, gas, light
housekeeping.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
RENT ROOMS--UNFURNISHEI

4la 4th ST. N.W.-Furnished and unfnr
nished rooms. 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-07-26

We also have a number Of cars on consign-
ment. Among them are:
Wills-St. Claire touring, 1922.
Haynes Sport touring, 1922.
Westcott sport tour, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
CERTIFIED

CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile touring, 1922.
Hupmobile touring, 1921.
'Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922,
1915.
Detroit electric coupe.
The following cars are in good condition al
though they do not carry the Certified Gold
Seal. They are guaranteed for 80 days to be
free from mechanical defects.
Ford 1922 tour. 5000
Chevrolet F. B. tour, 1921. .$.375
Hup. tour, 1920, repainted $o25
Cadillac 4-pass. coupe. .&75
Ford touring, 1921. .$2e5
Buick 1919 touring. ..$37s
Durant a touring, 1929. .$525
Dodge touring, 1921. 80. so
Buick touring, 1920. $500
Oakland e sedan, repainted Sd so
Evening star., 1923-07-26
| WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
RENT ROoMs-sUBURBAN.

COOL, FIRST FLOOR FURNISHED ROOM; {
windows; separate entrance: $500. Excellent
day board available: garage. Also Groom
apartment. Yale and Columbia sts., Glen Echo
Evening star., 1923-07-26

NOTICE
Sacrifice on Used Cars
1922 Ford sedan. like new.
1922 Chevrolet 4pass. coupe.
1919 Buick 7-pass. touring.
1920 Essex touring.
1921 Dodge coupe.
1t will be to your advantage
to see these cars and make an
offer.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
& FLEMING, Inc
PISS Champlain St.
DODGE BROTHERS
DEALERS SELL GOOD
USED CARS.

The only answer to the ques-
ton, rs it safe to buy a Used
Carr" is, eyes, if you are care
full where you buy
We have ready for immediate
delivery several late m O d e
Dodge Brothers Tourings, Sc
dams, Roadsters and Business
Coupes that are priced right for
quick sale.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
1913 G ST. NV. MAIN 666o.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
Continued.

Continued.
BARGAINS-USED CARS.
Nationsl Club roadster, late 1919. $3.50.
Two Hudson roadsters. $3.50 and up
Chandler touring, SITE.
Hudson limousine. super, $3.50.
Dodge taxfcabs. $3.50 and up.
Ford touring, with starter. $1os
Ford touring, S75.
Oldsmobife 8, $780,
Auburn touring, $3.50.
Cadillac 8. $225.
Trucks on hand, 1 ton up to 4.
Many other cars on hand. VIII demonstrate.
Trade or terms. .---
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE.
TIN rear account of building garaget:
81 II st. ne. Fr 5oos ~
PACKARD.
fThe safest used market in the woridt
Our finance plan is different
Single six, 116 sedan. 81, $50.
Single SIX, 118 touring. 81 $50.
Twin six touring, 19lS19l91926.
Eingle six. 126, latest type.
Cadillac victoria, 59N.
Ford coupe. used six months.
P-W MOTORS,
PACKARD DISTRIBUTORS.
1907 Kalorams rd. NV. North 6OO.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
BEACON APARTMENTS,

bLhSoAN ~ ~ -
1901 Calvert st. n.w.-Exceptional location:
elevator; excellent cafe; every bath mas
Ant. 2a.-Five rooms and bath; porch: un-
furnished; decoration white; 500.
Apt 45-Six rooms, BATH porches: un
! furnished; decoration white; excellent value:
$40 -.
ration white: smartly furnished SllO.
C. F. BCRKHARDT.
912 18th ST. NV. Main a5l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
NJ KENz|E BABY
SEARCH NET
T|GHTENS
N. Y. PoIicewomen Assigned to
Make Thorough Survey
of Farms"
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Police-
women today took up the search for
three-month-old Lillian Mckenzie,
kidnapped a week ago from it's car
riage while the mother was on a
shopping tour.
The policewomen assigned ito
the case because they were con.
Sidered better able to describe the
child and it's clothing to searchers.
began checking-up on baby farms"
throughout the city.
They were without definite clues,
but believe the kidnaper might have
taken the stolen. infant to one of
these farms" where many unde.
sirable babies have found their way.
Today. a week since the disap.
pearance OF the frail. under -nour-
ished infant. the search seemed
hopeless. The chase has developed
the usual number Of crank letters. /"
containing threats and clues. and
more than the usual number Of
false reports. w.
The search for the ragged beg
gar woman" begging pennies with
the aid of sympathy for baby
she carried in her arms. is contin-
uing, but she apparently has drop
ped from sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
OMAHA ONE AMERICAN
CITY ABSOLUTELY DRY

OMAHA, Aug. 25.-Omaha spent
a waterless day today, except for
the output of wells ana springs.
and the prospects are that several
days more will be spent without
water before the municipal water
system will be back on the job
again. The Missouri river is show
ing no disposition to cease cutting
huge mud flat just above the
intake of the city water plant and is
filling the city reservoirs with q
mixture of 43 per cent mud and
50 per cent liquid. Even the dogs
and horses won't drink the stuff
shat is being delivered through the
water pipes. The city water is
being used only for sanitation pur-
poses.
Industry is paralyzed. Manu-
facturers fear to turn the water
into their steam boilers. The great
packing houses are all closed with
the exception of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, which has its own
system of water.
1t Is estimated that the break
down of the water system is caus-
ing manufacturers at least S5.000,-
900 per day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
ARE DYING
At TER GUN
BATTLE
Father and Son Shot, Another
Knitted in Fight to Pro-
tect Girl.
BY international News Service.

SUFFOHK, Va, Aug. 25.-The
condition of Leslie Price, who, with
his father, Frank Price, sixty, sus-
tanned desperate wounds in a pistol
and knife battle late last night
with e. w. Swope local manager
for large Norfolk ice cream COM
pany, was described by Lakeview
hospital attaches as desperate this
morning, and no hope is held out
for his recovery.
According to the police, the
trouble started over the alleged
attentions paid by Swope to the
elder Prices daughter. When Swope
met the Prices on the street in
front Of the, post office late last
night, police say, Leslie Price
struck him in the face. Swope
drew q revolver and in the mix-up
that followed several shots were
fired before bystanders could sep
arate the men. The elder Price
and his son were shot through the
lungs and Swope received an eight
inch knife wound in the throat,
while his left arm was rendered
helpless by another knife thrust.
The elder Price Is in Virginia
hospital and his condition is crit.
ical. Complications are feared from
the wounds in his lungs. A bullet
passed through his body and was
found on the operating table at
the hospital after he had been
taken there. Swope is under guard
at Lakeview Hospital. His wounds
are serious but not fatal, hospital
officials say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
GERMAN BUYS PAPER
WITH $1,000 MARKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-As a rule,
when a resident Of this city gets
beaten out of 100000 cold. so to
speak, the police are notified and
well, something is supposed to
happen, anyway. But the case of
William Setlow, newsdealer, is
different.
At Setlow's newsstand appeared
this morning a mild=mannered Ger
man, fresh from Berlin, with money
to burn-that is, it was all Ger
man money and good for little else
than burning in this town. The
German said he wanted work and
wanted newspaper that would
show him where to get a job.
The German took from his pocket
a roll Of bills that would choke
the ex-Kaiser and peeled off $4,000
marks. Setlow accepted the amount
in exchange for newspaper.
There are 100000 marks to 81.
Therefore, Setlow figured, he has
sold the paper for a cent and a
quarter, and had been defrauded
out of exactly 10000 marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
BERK|NAN
DISAPPEARS
FROM HOME
15-Year-oId Boy Sought by
Parents-May Be At
Beach Resort.

Isaac Berkman, fifteen years old,
Of SIG B street southwest, has dis
appeared from home. Police and
The Washington Times Bureau of
Missing Persons have been asked to
be on the lookout for the boy. He
was last seen Monday afternoon:
The youngster may be found at
Chesapeake Beach, North Beach, or
in a camp in or near Washington.
The boy is fond of the water, and on
the day he. disappeared he was dis
appointed because his parents re-
fused him permission to go in
swimming. He left Monday noon
and has not returned.
When last seen he was dressed
in long gray trousers, white shirt
and low brown shoes. He is dark
complexioned and has black curly
hair. He left hatless and coatless,
but may be wearing a boy scout
suit. Anyone seeing the boy ia
asked to call Franklin 3131 or COM
municate with his parents at the
B street house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Kills HIS Playmate,
Then Buries Body
In Hole

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Aug.
25. - Eight-year-old Antonio
Tesla, of this city, saw "the
shadow" of Michael Lurgio,
aged nine, in q dream last night
and told his mother that Henri
Rossi, thirteen, had shot Lurgio
and buried him in a hole, just
over the Providence line in the
town of Johnston on Tuesday
afternoon. Policemen, hurrying
to the spot, with the two former
playmates Of Lurgio, found the
body Of the boy. He had been
reported by his parents as miss
ing since Tuesday.
Rossi, in a statement to .he
police, admitting the shooting,
said he did not know the double.
barreled shotgun, left by his
father in a shack on Hedley
street, Johnston, was loaded. In
his statement he said, according
to the police:
"We were playing, and Micl1ie
stood in the doorway. / pulled
the trigger and it went off. It
hit him in the left breast and
he fell over. Then / was afraid
my father would beat me for
having kids around the shack,
SO we buried him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
women 0 I I { R
DANCE HALL
!. RULES. u !. |: !! ].
49, 4, -. a.191 - -. .ts+5g
Would Exclude Boys and Girls
Under Eighteen-Urge
Early Closing.

Adoption by the District Commits
sioners of an ordinance barring boys
and girls under eighteen years old
from dance halls, skating Kinks and
similar places of amusement, was
recommended yesterday by q COM
mittee representing the legislative
committee of the Women's City
Club.
In a conference with Commissioner
James F. Oyster and Ringgold Hart,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, the
committee declared that it had been
making an investigation into condli-
tions here for the past year.
The women would not make public
their recomm endations, but it was
learned they are urging that the
hour of opening and closing Of dance
halls be advanced and that persons
planning to open dance halls should
be most carefully investigated.
The women who called on the
Commissioner were Mrs. o. I. Wood
ley, chairman; Mrs. William E.
Chamberlin, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Mrs. Isaac Cans, DIR. Edith S. Conle,
Mrs. M. s. Venable, Mrs. William
]. La Varre and Miss Edith Bagley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
CAPTAIN Muslin
TO Be BURIED
HERE
Naval Officer, Dead in r. l.,
Had Long Record Of
Notable Service.

Capt. Henry C. Muslin, II. 8. NJ,
who was well known In Washing
ton naval and social circles and
whose death occurred on Thursday
at the Naval Hospital. Newport, 8
r. l., will be buried in the National
Cemetery at Arlington today. Cap
taini Muslin achieved a notable
record during the spanish-Aner-
lean War and in the World War.
Among other recognitions extended
him by the Government was the
awarding Of gold medal by the
Treasury Department for having
saved the life Of q sailor washed
overheard from the u. s. s. North
Dakota on January 10, 1915.
Captain Muslin was q native OF
Pennsylvania. He was born Feb
ruary. 6, 1874. His appointment to
the United States Naval Academy
was made in 1892 from the First
District OF Tennessee.
War he served on the u. s. s. New
York, Admiral SIMPSONS flagship
at the battle Of Santiago. Follow
ing the war he was given command
Of the u. s. S.. Samar. receiving
a letter 1of commentator when
he relinquished command of the
ship.
When the United States engaged
In the World War he was made
executive officer on board the u.
s.. s. North Dakota. Later he was
assigned to duty in the Bureau of
Construction and Repair in connec-
ton with seaplane construction. In
1919, he was given command Of the
f1et air detachment and placed in
command Of the u. s. s.. Aroostock
His transfer to command the air
squadron of the Pacific fleet oc.
CURED in 1921. In October of that
year he was appointed assistant
chief Of the Bureau of Aeronautics
a post he held until relieved from
duty owing to illness on July 80.
When naval aviation was still In
It's infancy Captain Muslin was as
signed to the naval air. station at
Pensacola, Fla. He always main
tanned keen interest in that
branch OF the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
MADE
LIFE MEMBER
:. :. Of Ct UB !.
Congressional Organization
Also Honors Widows of Three
Former Presidents.

President Calvin Coolidge was
elected an honorary president
and a life member Of the new Con:
gressional Country Club. at meet
ing Of the board of governors in the
Liberty National Bank, last night.
Life memberships were extended
also to the widows Of three former
Presidents-Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ST..
and Mrs. Francis Folsom Cleveland
Preston.
The Congressional Country Club.
planned by experts to be one of the
most modern and beautiful estab-
lishments of its kind in the United
States, is nearing completion, and
probably will be opened to its men,
bers by November Is.
The CLUB will have the most up
to-date facilities. splendid build
ing, excellent golf courses and other
important attractions.
The roster of the club includes
not only members Of Congress and
high government officials, but ma
tional-known business men, men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and
hundreds of notables from the vari-
Gus professions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
7 { N THOUSAND
A77END"SONG
FESTIVAL
-
Central High School Stadium
Is Overlooked by Crowd
at Third Fete.

Washington's greatest open-air
theater-the Central High School
stadium-was besieged by almost
10000 music lovers from all Sec
tions Of the city last night, when
the Community Music Association
offered its third music and dance
festival.
The roof Of the theater was
moon1it sky, swept clear of clouds
by brisk breeze The stage was
a platform Of polished wood, and
the backdrop was white motion
picture screen. To one side Of the
stage the Army Band played under
a canopy OF soft lights. A high
powered spot light threw the center
Of attention into vision, in sharp
contrast to the darkness OF the long
field.
Rush At Gates.
Late Corners took their stand on
the terrace in the rear of the
tiers OF 1000 stone seats. Scores
pressed against the gates leading
to the reserved section, and when
this enclosure was opened to the
public, the gates were almost borne
down in the rush.
Before I the rear guard of the
throng had arrived, Director Rob-
ert, Lawrence was, announcing from
the darkness. below that the audi
ence would open the fete by sing.
ing America The thousands
stood at salute while they recited
the pledge OF allegiance to the
Flag.
A shaft OF light fell across the
field toward the baseball dug-outs
at the left Of the stadium, and fol-
lowed. each dancer to- the stage.
Army Band Chorus.
The Army Band played and it's
male chorus sang, under direction
Of Louis 8. Yassel and John s.
Martin, respectively.
De Lois Duffy opened the dance
program with Diana, the Hunt
ress''s and followed with q Rose
Dance" Camille Little gave an
Oriental number. Evelyn and
Lillian Behrens, child dancers. re-
sp0nded ito an encore: and little
Audrey Sieber answered applause
with curtseys.
Sergt. Humme1l, trombonist. and
Sergt. Dufresne, cornetist, OF the
Army Band, gave solos.
Fred Fitzgerald, groundkeeper at
Central, dressed as q ballet dancer,
his costume terminating at either
end in a luxuriant henna wig and
gilded baseball shoes. amused the
crowd with dance travesty.
Lawrence led in community sing
ing, the words Of the songs being
flashed on the screen by stere.
optican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
DECLARES De VALERA MADE
FREE STATE PEACE OFFER

LONDON, Aug. 25.-That canon
De Valera a fortnight before his
arrest made a secret peace offer
to the Irish Free State government
is asserted by the Dublin CORE
spondent of the Daily Express, who
attributes the information to q
member of the Free State govern
ment.
The substance of the offer, the
correspondent says, was that if the
government would put in De Val
era's possession all the Irish funds
in America, amounting to $4,000
he would undertake to use them
solely for constitutional agitation"
According to the correspondent. the
government turned down the offer
with derision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
FIREMAN BADLY CUT
IN WILD FIGHT ON SHIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The story
Of a fight, far down in the stoke
hole Of the steamship Munamar, as
she lurched northward through last
Tuesdays squall, was recounted
when the vessel made port, with
one man at the point Of death in
the sick bay and another in irons
in the ships brig.
Knives and monkey wrenches
were the weapons, and Alfonso
Rido, a fireman, who was worsted
In the encounter by Adolpho Mo-
hojo, water-tender, bore CHASTITY EVIL.
dence Of the fury of the fight. His
left arm was almost severed at the
shoulder, one Of his lungs was pune
tured, and his head was badly cut.
Mohojo escaped with a few bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
JOHN A. LONG AWARDED
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE

John A. Long, who charged mis-
conduct against his wife, Mrs Vir-
GINA Lopg. was awarded yesterday
final decree for absolute divorce
by Justice Bailey, Of the District Su.
preme Court. The suit was not con.
tested. The couple were married
August 4, 1917.
Elice A. Smith, whose wife, Mrs.
Goldie Smith, sued him for main
tenance and charged hi mwith failing
to keep a separation agreement to
pay her $40 a month. was ordered
yesterday by the court to pay that
amount.
Sarah v. Grant, who sued Edgar
F. Grant for a limited divorce.
charging him with inadquate sup
port and cruelty, was awarded yester-
day $40 weekly temporary alimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
PRINTER DENIES PRICE
is FIXED IN ADVANCE

Ben F. Durr, executive secretry. OF
the Typothetae of Washington, to-
day explained that the recent find
ings of the Federal Trade Commits
sion have been misinterpreted. He
denies that the local organization
has ever attempted to fix prices:
The installation and maintenance
of cost accounting systems is urged
upon all members, he continued,
but this system determines costs
only. What the product is sold at
ia q matter for each member alone
to determine. The cost system in
stalled by the local organization
has had the Endorsement of leading
accountants throughout the coun-
try, and also has been approved
by the Federal Trade Commission.