davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
FIFTY PLANES VISIT BOSTON

BOSTON. September S.--Fifty air
pIanes were here today for the open
ing of Boston's new airport. Among
them was the plane of Lieut.. Hegen-
berger, who flew 750 miles from Day
ton, Ohio, hours 35 minutes in heavy
= weather. From the Ohio. river to the
Hudson the ground was not sighted.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
TAX COLLECTIONS LESS,

Taxes collected during. July. the
first month of the current fiscal year
amounted to S125,1s0.6S. Chatham NJ
Towers. District tax collector an
nounced yesterday. The amount cred
ite d to the general fund was 1863. 16S. is
The collections in July Of last Year
totaled S929.74653. but Of this sum
STA. 900 were delayed payments which
properly belong to the preceding
month
Evening star., 1923-09-09
The Yellow Trail
By E. MANCHESTER BODDY

right
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Home made, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes family supply of really
lily prepared. and saves about 81.


If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Amy drug
gist can supply you with 2k ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of o
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm.
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and Ger.
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita.
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for ~212 ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
ARMY FLYERS TO BLAZE AIR TRAIL
FROM KELLY FIELD TO PORTO RICO

The vast possibilities Of aerial COM
munication with the insular posses
sfons of the United States are ex-
pected to be demonstrated In few
weeks by the Army air service. when
1t sends six airplanes from the south
western part of the United States to
fly to Porto Rico. The flight Is ex-
pected to bear wonderful results for
aviation in general.
At Kelly Field, Tex. where the six
De Haviland ABS are undergoing final
overhauling, the flight will start
about March l, if weather conditions
are favorable.
Lanthier VIII Command.
The expedition will be in command
OF Capt. Thomas G. Lanthier, A. s.. of
Fort Sill, Okla. and will be COM
posed of the following first lieuten-
ants: Charles B. Austin of Langley
Field, Erik II. Nelson, Chanute Field,
and who was engineering officer of
the Alaskan flight; George c. McDon-
aid, Langley Field: Newton Longfel-
low, Mitchell Field: r. X. Stoner,
Langley Field: ]. a. Woodruff, Kelly
Field; Caleb V. Haynes. office of the
chief of air service: D. H. Dunton,
Kelly Field; Guy kirksey, Fairfield,
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Ohio, Photographic officer Uieut;:
Kirksey was recently In command
of photo section No. of Boiling
Field here); l. G. Moorman and Ed
gar T. Seller, both of Kelly Field;
I4ieuts. Austin. Nelson, Mcdonald and
Dunton participated In the. Pulitzer
races at Detroit last october.
Capt Oliver S. Ferson has been deS-
iEnated advance officer of the trip
and will leave shortly for the Carib-
bean to select landing fields and
make other arrangements.
Route Is Decided.
The airplanes are equipped with
135-gallon gasoline tanks. which Will
enable them to make cross-country
flights of at least 500 miles Their
first stop after leaving Kelly Field
will be at Lake Charles. La. The
remainder of the stop schedule fol-
lows: Maxwell Field. Montgomery.
Ala: Arcadia, Fla; Havana, CANA
quay and Guantanamo, Cuba; Port
au-Prince, Haiti: Santo Domingo and
San Juan. Porto Rico. The return
trip will be made over the same route
until Arcadia, Fla, is reached, where
the airline will be diverted to For
Bragg. Fayetteville. N. c., and thence
to Boiling Field. where the expedi-
ton will disband. The entire trip is
expected to be made in about six
weeks.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Objects to Alimony.

John L. Caldwell, an employe Of
the Washington. Gas Light Company
Viola Caldwell, while the latter re-
mains away from his home, 1910 G
street southeast. The husband in op-
posing a request of the wife for tenn
porary alimony declares she is lfv-
ing with her parents, paying no board
and making 500 per month with the
telephone company. Her income ex-
ceeds his, Caldwell states, but If she
will leave her parents he is willing
to contribute, he asserts.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Life Among All Races.

From Exchange.
Hailed as greatest Of all woman
explorers, Mrs. Charlotte Cameron is
soon leaving England for a tour of
Borneo, Java. Yap and the Philip
pines. She intends spending some
time among the head-hunting tribes
of the Malay Archipelago. and when
she has done this she will be able to
claim that she has lived among every
race Of the world. except the Tibetans.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BETTER CITIZENSHIP
PROGRAM ADOPTED
Civitan Club Move Ultimately
to Encompass Every
Class in District.
LECTURES ARE ARRANGED
DR.. Hill Addresses City Club Forum
on Lincoln's Principles in
!, Everyday Methods.
LECTURES ARE ARRANGED

A program for the developm INT
of better citizenship was unanimously
adopted by the Civitan Club at a
meeting in the Hotel La Fayette last
night Eventually it will encompass
every class Of citizen in the District
Efforts at present will be concen-
trated on membership of the club
and according to arrangements each
Civitan will have the opportunity to
complete a course in citizenship
which will enable him to carry the
work personally into other parts of
the city.
the committee which framed the pro-
gram, and others associated with him
include Oliver Hoyem, Rev. J. J.
Dimon and William S. Hoge, jr.
A training course for citizenship
der the direction of Mr.. Hoyem, who
vas appointed last night by President
Clarence l.. Harding. The train
ing course includes lectures in ten
SUBJECTS relating to citizenship. The
SUBJECTS viii be education. citizen
ship. social interdependence, the
romance of industry, the meaning of
liberty, the modern Sir Galahad of
health, constitutional government,
CIVIC rights and responsibilities.
democracy. a national art school, ma
tional strength and welfare and re-
lglon as force
City Club Forum.
Deploring the spirit of lawlessness
and destruction Of the day, and de-
claring that the spirit Of Lincoln
must be rescued from the radicals.
who have adopted him as their
patron saint" DR.. John Wesley Hill,
chancellor of Lincoln Memorial Uni
Yersity, in an address on 1.-The Prin-
ciples of Lincoln Applied to Present
day Methods" paid tribute to the
martyred President before members
of the City Club Forum yesterday
afternoon.
'I do not object to radicalism," Dr.
Hill said. 1T is necessary, as we
must have dissenterS to keep a true
balance, but Lincoln was not one Of
them, as a certain so-Styled radical
magazine would have America know
by carrying the picture of the great
emancipator on it's front page as
trade mark.
Lincoln was not stand-patter,
but sure-stepper. The reaction
aries repudiated him, and the radical
reactionaries denounced him. Lin
coin knew the radicals weaknesses"
DR.. Hill declared that he who tram
pies on the eighteenth amendment zig
nothing but an anarchist" and point
ed out that the only remedy for in
duStrial disputes is the Golden Rule
and mot the rule of gold"
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Fight Marshars Action.

Eugene p. Carver of Camden, S. c.,
now claiming residence here, has filed
objections to the return by United
States Marshal Snyder of bonds worth
$4,000 to the Second National Bank,
from which they were taken in a
replevin suit. Carver claims the bonds
belong to him and declares his rel
atives had him adjudged insane in
South Carolina in his absence. He
asserts the adjudication is illegal and
that he is competent to handle his
own affairs.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

visitor-How long have you been
here?
Inmate-Long enough to own the
place, even If I had been buying it on
the instalment plan
Evening star., 1923-10-02

concentration in the southern part of
the summer home-the warbler in
about fourth and the grosbeak IA
less than an eighth of the summer
area.
In the case OF che Maryland yellow
throat the breeding birds of Florida
are strictly non-migratory, while in
spring and fall other yellow -throats
pass through Florida in their journey
between their winter home In Cuba
and their summer home In New Eng
land.
The migration of the robin, which
occurs in the middle districts of the
United States throughout the year
in Canada only in the summers and
along the Gulf of Mexico only in the
winter. Probably no individual robin
IS a continuous resident in any Sec
ton, but the robin that nests and
rears its young in or near the Dis
trtct of Columbia spends the winter
near the gulf, while his hardy Can
ada-bred cousin is the winter tenant
of the abandoned summer home of
the southern bird.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
REVENUE FORCE SHIFTS
FOR "CLOSER CONTACT


The following changes are an
nounced< in the personnel and or
ganization of the internal revenue for
effecting closer contact in the work
of the local and field ofhces:
C. M, Justice, head OF the field divi-
sion, is designated assistant deputy
commissioner In charge of the Held
divisions of the income tax unit.
J. L. McGrew will continue to act as
assistant to Mr.. Justice under the
title Of field supervisor.
The field division is abolished as
such.
The field reports control section Is
transferred to the records division.
The field personnel section Is abol-
ished and Its functions and personnel
transferred to the staff division.
E. r. Ballinger, chief of the field per-
sonnel section, Is designated assistant
chief of the personnel section, staff d.
vision.
A personnel research section is es-
Evening star., 1923-10-02

tablished in the staff division. This
section will establish> and maintain
. individual performance records, ap.
preparation and pay roll records and
handle all matters relating to the
rating of employees as to individual
efficiency and class of work per-
/, formed.
of the personnel section, staff divi-
sion, is designated chief of the per-
sonnel research section. l.. G. Terry
lof the Office of the production man
ager is designated assistant chief of
the personnel research section.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Army in the south. following the sur
render of Gen. Lees army at Apo
mettox. Va. The monument is de-
signed to commemorate that impor-
tant event ara at the same time dem
onstrate anew the complete restora-
ton of amity and friendship between
the people Of the north and south.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
THANKS U. s. FOR RELIEF,

Gratitude of the Greek people for
the relief furnished by the United
States through the BED Cross and
other agencies operating in the near
east was expressed to President
Coolidge yesterday by Archbishop
Vasilfos, metropolitan of Methymnis,
and Rev. J. Malahias of the Greek
Orthodox Church during call at the
White House.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

ment erected by the people of that
state at Benpett's place. about three
miles from Durham. N. c.. to mark
the scene OF the final event of. the civil
war. p 48%1h}
IL was there that Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston, commanding the Confeder-
ate forces, surrendered to Gen. w. 7.
Sherman, commanding the Union
Evening star., 1923-10-02
WEEKS SPEAKS IN SOUTH.

On the invitation of Senator Sim>
mons and other prominent citizens Of
North Carolina, Secretary Weeks Of
the War Department will make an
address at the unveiling of the monu-
Evening star., 1923-10-02
MCCORMICK SETS DATE.

of Allister Mccormick of Chicago end
Miss Joan Stevens of London has been
set for Saturday, October s. The
ceremony will take place at the Brit
ish Embassy Church in Paris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

ISeati is the heaven of life. and old
age Is the ship which enters the port
--Talnud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

stock. 1t is going to be fine place
to trade at. the best of service, the
best of styles and the best of qualities
and best of all is the modest and econ
omical prices-these will prove a revela-
ton to the men and women who rec
ognize quality when they compare the
garments sold at (KingstOns) with the
price asked at other stores.
1t is going to be good place to
have n charge account and Kingstons
ask you to come and open an account
here for n charge account ut n store
like this is as convenient as checking
account at bank.
The store opens Saturday ut 8 30
and will keep open Saturday evenings
in the future till D Z. M.-so you can
do your saturday evenings shopping
here also. You and everyone else is in
vited to the opening and each lady or
gentlemen will receive u souvenir of
their visit ..---a
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
THE OPENING OF THE NEW
STORE OF KINGSTON
11so-llss Sixteenth st.

Denver has new stOre-a store that
will he welcomed in Denver by every
man, woman and fnmily--n store where
they buy the very best in wearing ap-
parel at much lower prices than ut the
other stores.
Not small store but big one
over 10000 feet of sales room and in
the very heart of the retail district on
Sixteenth. convenient to every car line
and one of the most beautifully finished
stores in Denver.
Three whole floors devoted to the
sale of wearing apparel. the first or
n,ainfioor is drenmi in artistic furnish
ing, the beautiful wall cases. and spe-
cial enclosed glass cases are finished in
erayed oak, the walls tinted in robins
egg blue and the draperies of rose and
royal blue tapestry and plush.
The Main Floor will be devoted to
Ladies' coats, suits. dresses. skirts,
blouses. sweaters. furs and millinery,
one of the largest stock in Denver will
he carried and everything wanted in
these lines will be offered in a price
range from the most modest and econ
omical to highest class productions the
market offers The second floor is the
home of the mems and boys depart
ment, artistically finished in white
enamel and mahogany with three great
front windows that makes it the light
est salesroom for mems clothing in
Denver.
The stock carried will consist of
established brands of mems suits and
overcoats every garment man tailored
and the best in weaves and material
on the market every style of suits that
n man can ask for, TuXedos. business
suits for business men, sport and belt
ed suits and the snapiest jazz suits
for the young fellow that can be seen
anywhere.
In the boys department will be car
ried real worth while suits-suits that
are unsurpassed for style and quality,
tailored to wear and wear long for
service as well as style and quality is
built in to every boys suit in the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
KABOTSHNIK MAY BE
CABOT, JUDGE is "CON-
STRAINED" TO RULE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency


Phuadelphia-The fing of liberty and
freedom waved more Justify than in n
long time today, following the decision
by Judge Audenrie here that anyone
who so desires may drop any incOn-
venient chunk from off his name. The
question arose with the application of
Harry H. and Myrtle Knbotchnik to
change their name to Cabot. Descend
ants of the famous New England fam
lily of Cabots objected and protested
to the court. that such change meant
the unjust appropriation of the glory
of John Cabot. His name. they con-
tended. like that of fnmous biscuit or
shoe-polish. represented actual value
and no one else had any right to it.
The. Cabots' objections were fortified
by those of the Pennsylvania Historical
Society and the Genealogical Society.
The Judge declared that he ''was
to grant the petitioners the
right to the use of the name of Cabot.
as there is nothing in the law to pre-
vent it,"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
Emancipation Day

Sixty-five years ago, on 26th July,
1858. Baron Lionel dc Rothschild took
his oath and seat in the House of Com
mons, as Member of Parliament for the
City of London. Five times in eleven
years he had been returned to Paria-
tuency. and had knocked at the doors
Of the House in vain. His Jewish re-
ligion was bar to his entry. since he
could not subscribe to the formal oath.
1t was as Englishmen of the Jewish
religion that he and his kinsman, Sir
David Salomons, who similarly rep
resented Greenwich, as Il member with
out seat, that these gallant pro
tagonists of Emancipation We're ut last
admitted to their rights.
r.. their rights. and to their obliga-
tions. IN celebrating the anniversary,
this surely. is the ipsistent thought,
that the reciprocal obligation has nc
,cumulated with the increasing years.
More and more, as British Jews take
advantage Of the opportunities opened
between 1890 and 1S9O-for the COM
plete victory of Emancipation was II
matter of nearly as many years as have
elapsed since 1S5S-they are bound to
vindicate the principles for which they
strove. and still strive. A Jew 1--WE
state it without chagrin. for it is in the
nature of II complimenD is always on
probation In countries such as our
own. where he is fully u fellow-nation-
Al. he Is watched as the type of the
citizens who are aiming at equal rights
IN other lands. The measure OF the
Justice of their claim is the fullfilhent
of the obligation in England. Accord
ing to the standard set by Englishmen
of the Jewish religion. so will be the
treatment of Jews of other and more
backward nationalites. The obligation
is not only due to the rights granted
in our own country: it is due to the
rights withheld elsewhere. Thus, we
mark this anniversary year by year,
not for any self-glorifcation, nor to
point to the use which British Jews
have made of the liberties which they
vindicated in 1858; but solely i'll order
to emphasize the duty which rests upon
us. for the sake of our coreligionists
abroad who are still fighting the same
light. of maintaining unimpaired. with
out compromise or reserve, the prin-
ciple of the Englishman of the Jewish
religion, which marked for all time
the difference between n non-Jewish
ference of creed alone.-The Jewish
Guardian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
AMERICA

| believe i'll America. its people. its
institutions. its future. | believe that
we will grow more and more broad,
more cultured. more idealistic. There
is II happy medium between the extreme
doctrines of foregoing worldly pleas
other hand believing only i'll money.
Money is means to an end and when
ii is so employed and conceived and
life is made bigger than just accumula
ting worldly wealth. then the individ-
nal and the nation are safe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
THE NEW DAWN

The Union film, The New Dawn"
after its successful countrywide tour Of
last spring. during which it was shown
in forty-five cities. is to be started out,
on another complete circuit of the
United States. This time one copy is
to travel all the way to the Pacific
coast, where it is to remain until jan
uary 1. 1924, when its seventeen en-
sagenents will be completed. The other
three copies are engaged to cover the
country from Denver. Colo, to Platts-
burgh, n. ", and from st. Paul, Mimi
to Shreveport, La. taking in about
thirty-five cities on their way.
The film has been received with great
enthusiasm and has made many friends
for the Union. Its living description of
the work of the organization cannot fail
to bring with it a recognition of the fine
work that is being attempted by Amer
lean Jews for the benefit of American
Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
jewish Soldiers and Sal
lors to Get Furloughs

In response to the request of the
Jewish Welfare Board, the Secretary
of War has issued instructions to the
Army, and the Acting Chief of the Bu-
ieau of Navigation has issued instruc-
tions to the Navy, to the effect that
Jewish men in the service be granted
furloughs wherever possible to enable
them to observe the New Year (Rosh
Hashonah), and the Day of Atonement
(Ycm Kippur.)
The text of Secretary Weeks instruc-
tions is as follows:
''rhe Secretary of War desires, in
order to permit soldiers of the Jewish
faith to participate in the celebration
of High Holy Days (Rosh Hashonah)-
beginning at sundown, Monday, Sep
tember u, 1923. and of the Day Of
Atonement (YOm Kippur). beginning
Mt sundown of Wednesday, September
l9 1923. and continuing until sundown,
Thursday, September 20, 1923. that
members of that faith be granted fur
loughs for such time as necessary to
Permit them to be at their homes, when
practicable, or ut places where these
celebrations are held. from September
9th to September 18th. and from Sep
tember 21st, 1923, provided no inter
ference with the public service is oc-
casioned thereby"
The Instructions issued by the Navy
Department are to the same effect, and
it is expected that the U. S. Veterans
Eureau will also issue n circular let
ter, granting leave to those men whose
physical condition permits, to go home.
Accordingly, large number of the
soldiers, snilors, marines and disabled
veterans will he able to observe these
holidays with their families at home.
For those men who will not be able
10 leave their posts. the Board has
made arrangements for hospitality in
Guiding meals and lodging in commun-
tiles adjacent to the camps and hos
pitals. and for attendance at religious
services. Special provision will be
made for disabled men who will be
visited by Volunteer committees and
the field representatives of the Board.
Arrangements for the observance OF
the High Holy Days have already been
made for the men in the outlying sta
tions comprising China. Manila, Hawaii,
Panama and Haiti, by the representa-
tives of the Board. Prayer books for
l,,s. Il
tributed as are also New Year greeting
clrds for correspondence with relatives
and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
JANE COWL AS JULIET

Jane Cowl is enjoying the greatest
success of her career in the role of
Juliet announced for local presentation
at the Broadway Theatre week of Mon
day. September :rd.. Her performance
of Juliet has been pronounced the
greatest achievement of her career and
Shakcspeare's play presented by the
Selwyns and Adolph Klauber, is en-
loving well-merited success.
Jane Cowl has taken her place as
one of the greatest ".Juliets'' of the gen
Grafton and the new production put OH
by the Selwyn's, of Shakespeare's
trngedy is one Of the most brilliant
and memorable performances that has
been given since Julia Marlowe played
the role some years ago. Miss Cowl
brings youth, beauty and charm to the
part and makes most dazzling
'Juliet." Surely something of the
vivid qualities of her performance was
what Shakespeare had in mind when
he took an ancient tale and wove it
into this romance. AT the moment
when the maiden's startled glance fell
upon Young Romeo her love sprang full
grown into being. So it was when she
breathed her passionate message in the
moonlight in the balcony scene aud i'll
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

A picture at the Waldorf Astoria eX-
hibit of the Society of Independent Art
lists of New York City created IL tempest
in II teapot, which eliminated in n hear
ing at the Jefferson Market Court. The
painting in question is by J. Francis
Kaufman, and is entitled 'The Mar
riaye ut Cana of Galilee. ut represents
Jesus as changing the water into wine,
and Identifies Il figure clutching Jesus
by the shoulder as Volstead, while
Bryan is shown overturning IL jug of
wine at the marriage feast. 1t was
claimed that the picture was sacrilegi-
Gus, and its public exhibition should be
prohibited. This action is rather
novel one for the United States. 1t
smaclis of medievalism and is another
instance of the activity of the clerical
party.